Niaouli - Organic EO

Melaleuca quinquenervia viridiflora ct cineole (MQV) [synonym of Melaleuca quinquenervia (Cav.) S.T.Blake]

(0)

Our organically grown Niaouli essential oil displays a fresh, strong, highly diffusive, cineolic aroma. It is referred to as MQV (an abbreviation of its botanical name), a trade name the oil acquired when it was often used by the great French researcher in essential oils, Pierre Franchomme.[1] 

Size

Selected size SKU:665-3 - Niaouli - Organic Sample (1 ml)

Sample 3 grams (0.10 oz)
$ 2.00
$2.00
Details
Solubility & Blending Suggestions
Suggested Resources
Safety Considerations
Certificates of Analysis (COA)
Documentation

Product Overview

Our organically grown Niaouli essential oil displays a fresh, strong, highly diffusive, cineolic aroma. It is referred to as MQV (an abbreviation of its botanical name), a trade name the oil acquired when it was often used by the great French researcher in essential oils, Pierre Franchomme.[1] The Melaleucas, like most of the Eucalyptus species, offered centuries of reliable and regional usage for indigenous peoples, yet they remain familiar botanicals for modern generations – appearing in chest and muscle rubs, aromatherapy blends, and personal care products today.

Melaleuca quinquenervia viridiflora is a tall tree native to the Moluccas that also grows abundantly in much of Indonesia, New Caledonia and southern Papua New Guinea, Australia and Madagascar.[2],[3] It is one of three important species of the genus Melaleucathat are used for essential oil, the other two being M. alternifolia (Tea Tree) and M. cajuputi (Cajuput), and the fourth, M. ericifolia (Rosalina).[4]

With some initial confusion around the original botanical name, it was eventually determined that up to six distinct chemotypes of this oil exist, as a result of varied ecological terrain, with high percentages of one of the following constituents: 1,8-cineole, (E)-nerolidol (aka Nerolina), methyleugenol, methylisoeugenol, linalool and viridiflorol. Our organic Niaouli is the1,8-cineole chemotype that is predominant within Madagascar.

1 Schnaubelt, Kurt. Advanced Aromatherapy, 1998, p. 82.

2 Rhind, Jennifer Peace. Essential Oils – A Handbook for Aromatherapy Practice, 2012, p. 192.

3 Sellar, Wanda. The Directory of Essential Oils, 1992, p. 112.

4 Rhind, Jennifer Peace. Essential Oils – A Handbook for Aromatherapy Practice, 2012, p. 192.

Blends Well With

No review yet

0%
0
0%
0
0%
0
0%
0
0%
0
You need to be logged in to submit a review
logo

2013-02-12

Meet Rosalina (Melaleuca ericifolia): A Little Gem for a Stressful World

Introduced to the Aromatherapy world for the first time only 15 years ago, Rosalina essential oil has become a quiet star.

logo

2024-12-27

Boozy Aromas – Notes of Whisky, Wine, and Fruity Fermentedness

There’s something about the rich, diffusive and bubbly aroma of booze that conjures for many the ambiance of calm, cozy firesides or warm wood libraries full of leathery tomes. Aromas of whisky, wine, fermenting fruit and fine liquor may bring to mind late summer harvests, carefree celebrations,

logo

2024-12-11

Extraordinary Cistus – The Plant at the Heart of Amber

The beautiful flowering shrub Cistus, or Rock Rose, is native to the Mediterranean where it thrives in the wild along hot, dry, sunny slopes. Resilient and responsive, the plant secretes from its leaves a remarkable, sticky, aromatic gum to help protect from the intense heat.