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Essential Oils Properties in Alignment

Night Jasmin Queen of the night Nyctantes arbor tristis
The plant Night Jasmine stands for love, prosperity, happiness and divinity. Fulfills the desires when they are fed. It’s all mentioned in ancient mythology. The flowers are like magic that blooms at night and begins to fall as soon as the first ray of light appears in the sky.
Traditional properties
Night Jasmine works anti-arthritic, pain-relieving, antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, antiviral, anti-parasitic, immunostimulating, antinociceptive, anti-allergy, anti-plasmodial, hepatoprotective and sedative.
Spiritual properties
Refreshes the most tired soul. It stimulates senses and takes away all negativity. Is strongly grounding helps to stabilize and calm a restless mind, is uplifting and mentally purifying reducing negative thoughts and feelings.

Davana (Artemisia pallens)
Traditional properties
Davana is a high energy highly aromatic herb, originally from India and is related to the Artemisias, such as Mugwort or Wormwood. It shares its habitat with that of the sandalwood trees of Mysore. Davana is considered sacred to Shiva, Lord of the Universe. The herb is picked in the morning and dedicated on its altar. It often occurs in garlands and devotional sacrifices during pujas and processions. Davana has a fascinating personality, who interacts in the most intriguing way with the person who works with her. It is like a mirror that reflects the inscrutable depth of everyone’s own soul. So when Davana is worn on the skin, it smells different in every person. This unique property is highly appreciated in the high-quality perfumery to create fragrances with truly individual notes.
Spiritual properties
Davana essential oil relieves the stress of the day by balancing energies and calming body and mind. It is traditionally used in India to support beautiful, healthy skin and to promote emotional, physical and spiritual well-being. Davana is dedicated to Shiva. It can be used to help the practitioner recognize their own true self, improve self-image, and release fear and anxiety. It can be used for initiation and transformation when crossing a bridge to another chapter in life. It can support the individuation process and can help break psychologically self-destructive patterns that limit a person’s growth and progress and prevent one from achieving true self-realization. It is an oil that stimulates belief in yourself and your abilities. It is said to be a strong aphrodisiac.

Lavender (Lavendula angustifolia)
Traditional properties
Lavender, the favorite oil of aromatherapists, is incredibly versatile and useful. Because of its balanced nature, it agrees with almost everyone. In aromatherapy skin care products, it can be used for all skin types, but it is especially soothing for inflammatory skin conditions, acne, dermatitis, eczema, psoriasis, diaper rash and boils. It is an excellent first aid for burns and prevents scarring. It is also very effective in treating insect bites. Lavender is used to treat upper respiratory tract infections, although Lavender Spike is better suited for this. It is a well-known and extremely useful remedy for lightheadedness or dizziness, and is effective even in fainting or as a first aid in shock. Lavender can be used for depression, tension headaches, stress and anxiety.
Spiritual properties
Lavender is perhaps one of the best oils to use for purification, protection and for healing rituals. It calms and centers the mind and is a great tool in meditation. Its superior balancing properties are ideal for chakra balancing. It can be used to seal a platonic friendship, especially between teacher and student. Lavender is a plant of Mercury and is very suitable for calming an overactive mind and stabilizing emotions. It can be used when studying, as it can deepen understanding, but should be avoided in case of mental exhaustion (it will put you to sleep).

Violet oil (Viola Adorata)
Violets are beautiful harbingers of spring. Early in the season, when the sun hardly warms the ground, they show their beautiful violet flowers, a promise for the coming season. In mythology, violets are connected to Jupiter and Io, one of his lovers. Fearing the vengeance of his jealous wife, Jupiter turned Io into a heifer and created violets as her fragrant food. Although they are not widely used for food or medicine today, they were highly respected in the past. Violet syrup and candied violet flowers were eagerly awaited as seasonal delicacies. Their healing and cosmetic virtues have been equally valued since at least the 10th century. The essential oil is relatively new and very valuable for aromatherapy, as it was previously only used in perfumery.
Traditional properties
Violet oil can be used to treat swelling and bruising, as it is soothing and cooling. In aromatherapy skin care, it is an excellent moisturizer and emollient, which also gently narrows pores and thread veins. It is indicated for acne, eczema and dermatitis. Violet can also be used to stimulate blood circulation and helps with fibrosis and rheumatism. Grieves reports anticancer and antitumor activity of the leaves. This can prove to be a very interesting and promising area of research.
Spiritual properties
Violets bring peace. They can be used to dispel anger and cool heated tempers. Violets ward off evil spirits and protect against nightmares. They are sacred to Dionysus and symbolize abundance and fertility, but are also associated with death – especially the untimely death of children. They can thus be used to meditate on the mysteries of life, death and rebirth and the abundance of the earth, where all life is created and to which it will return.

Vetiver (Veteveria zizanoides)
Related to the family of fragrant grasses that also give us Citronella and Palmarosa, Vetiver surprises with the depth and darkness of its fragrance, which some people love, but others find offensive. Vetiver is interesting because its aroma and its action can vary greatly depending on its concentration and the oils with which it is mixed. Indian poets compare the smell to the smell of the first monsoon rains that rejuvenate the earth. It certainly smells earthy and grounding for those who walk with their heads in the clouds. In his native India, the oil is used to perfume incense sticks used in Pujas. It promotes concentration and raises awareness. In Ayurveda it is mainly used for skin care preparations. In the West, it is not used in herbal medicine, but is widely used as a fixative in perfumery.
Traditional properties
In aromatherapy, it is mainly used in stress-related disorders, especially in people who have lost touch with reality and are completely in their heads. It is the “oil of cooling,” which gives earthly strength to those at risk of nervous exhaustion or exhaustion. Vetiver stimulates the immune system and supports the body’s stress response. It can also be used to reduce tension from sore muscles and helps with relaxation. In aromatherapy skin care, it is used for clogged skin conditions, acne and minor cuts.
Spiritual properties
Vetiver is an excellent grounding oil for those who do a lot of channeling and paranormal work, protects against the loss of contact with reality and the more earthly aspects of life. Vetiver can be used to meditate on the laws of manifestation and prosperity. It can be used for meditation to increase awareness and promote concentration.

Tree tea (Melaleuca alternifolia)
Tea Tree oil is relatively new to aromatherapy, but what an impact it has had since its debut. Tea tree is without a doubt one of the most widely used essential oils, and one of the most universally useful as a first aid. It is a member of the Myrtle family, like Niaouli and Cajuput, and grows in the swampy areas of Australia. It was first discovered by Captain Cook and his crew. However, they were not very specific with their naming and assigned the same name to different varieties they encountered based on the fact that they were all tasty as tea substitutes. However, tea-tree is in no way related to the plant from which we usually obtain our brown brew. Captain Cook and his crew soon learned from the Australian aborigines what medicinal effects this tree has, yet it took several hundred years before this amazing oil was widely used in the West. This is probably because it does not have a particularly pleasant smell. It smells rather medicinal and somewhat pungent, which is why it never became popular as a perfume oil. However, studies have shown that Tea Tree is effective against a wide range of bacteria, viruses and fungal infections. Therefore, some consider it a first aid kit in a bottle.
Traditional properties
Tea-tree is one of the best first aid oils of aromatherapy. It can be used to combat various strains of bacteria, viral infections such as herpes simplex, but also fungal diseases such as candida and athlete’s foot. In addition, it stimulates the immune system and thus supports the body’s own defenses. It is an excellent oil to use as a preventive agent during the cold season and can be used as a first line of defense at the slightest sign of attack by microorganisms. It can be applied purely to the skin to treat herpes and shingles, insect bites and skin infections. It can also be used for colds, flu and any congestive diseases of the upper respiratory tract. Use with caution.
Spiritual properties
Tea-tree oil can be used for cleansing and protection. It is especially useful for warding off the demons of disease and can be used for healing rituals and as a room aroma in a sick room. It works decongestively and can help remove energy blockages.

Thyme white and red (Thymus vulgaris)
The least conspicuous plants are often the most precious. Thyme crawls low on the ground, hugs Mother Earth’s body tightly and dresses her in fragrant robes. Nevertheless, the small leaves are hardly noticeable, otherwise it is in bloom. When Thyme blooms, the landscape changes, at least in the dry and inhospitable places where it prefers to find its home. Every year in early spring, the arid hills of the Mediterranean erupt into a pinkish-purple, sweet-smelling wonderland, buzzing with frenzied bees that gobble up the abundant nectar.
In ancient times, it was common for ladies to embroider scarves with the image of a sprig of thyme with a bee above it, which they gave to their knights – presumably as a seductive symbol of natural attraction. Thyme was considered a fitting fragrance even to the gods. The name is derived from the Greek word ‘thyein’, which means ‘to burn as a sacrifice’, implying that it is used as incense. Thyme may be modest, but it’s packed with strength, and it was once thought to convey courage, strength, and bravery. It was used as a spreading herb and as fragrant shore straw, especially for women in childbirth. Yet it also had connotations with the Other World and the realm of the fairies. It was thought that the ‘hill where the wild thyme blows’ was the entrance to their beautiful empire. Thyme was also often planted on graves and used in balm lotions. Sprigs of thyme are worn in remembrance and to relieve sadness and sorrow. Although Thyme is no longer revered as it once was, it is still considered very important, not only as a kitchen herb, not least as a source of Thymol, one of the best and most effective antiseptics we know, which is still widely used as a medicine even today. a wound dressing and cleaning agents.
Traditional properties
The well-known antiseptic properties of Thyme make it very effective as a wound dressing and for the treatment of inflamed skin conditions, acne, abscesses, boils and the like. In skin care with aromatherapy, it can be very useful as a cleanser for clogged skin conditions. It also soothes insect bites and expels lice, fleas and other creatures. It is one of the best remedies for respiratory infections such as sore throat, laryngitis and tonsillitis and is even effective against whooping cough. It also disinfects the urinary system and can be used for cystitis and urethritis. It can be used as a circulatory stimulant in arthritis, rheumatism, muscle pain and gout. It detoxifies and can be helpful in water retention and cellulite. It stimulates the uterus and promotes menstruation. Use with caution. Avoid during pregnancy.
Spiritual properties
Thyme can be used for protection and cleansing and as an offering to the Gods. It gives strength, courage and bravery and can help with difficult tasks. Thyme strengthens memory and concentration and can be helpful for people studying. It can be used as a sign of remembrance and love, especially in funeral rites. Thyme has an affinity for the fairytale realm and can attract these volatile creatures or help them gain access to their world.

Cedarwood (Cedrus deodara) Himalayan
Traditional properties
Documented properties of cedarwood essential oil are antibacterial, antidepressant , antifungal, aphrodisiac, astringent, dirutic, expectorant, fixing, insect control , sedative, stimulating ( circulatory ), tonic. Cedarwood essential oil stimulates dreaming and is useful for meditation and spiritual expansion. It is a calming oil that promotes sleep and relieves anxiety.
Spiritual properties
Cedar wood improves mental clarity, increases joy in relationships, neighborliness, social ties and the sense of belonging. It can be helpful for people who feel isolated, lonely, and disconnected from their loved ones.

Frankinsense (Boswellia carterii incense)
No resin is as widely used for ceremonial and ritual purposes as incense. In the ancient world, it played an important economic role. Damascus, the center of the incense trade, was built and significantly embellished by the profits from the incense trade. At that time, incense was valued higher than gold. According to Pliny, it took 62 days to travel the incense route from the Dead Sea to Jerusalem, a travel fraud with danger, but also a very lucrative adventure. Unfortunately, things that are lucrative quickly become corrupt, which is why it is the sad truth that traders counterfeited incense with other gums and waxes even before the birth of Christ. Incense was burned in large quantities at every sacred occasion, although it was also used for secular ceremonies in Rome. Even to this day Incense is by far the most widely used incense, as the Roman Catholic Church burns little else. But Frankinsense wasn’t just used for its spiritual properties; It was also valued as a cosmetic ingredient and as a medicine.
Traditional properties
Frankinsense can be used in aromatherapy skin care preparations to strengthen mature skin and smooth wrinkles. It is often used as an inhalant for upper respiratory diseases. But it is most valuable as an oil for emotional well-being and balance. It opens the heart chakra and helps overcome grief and loss. It is very effective in times of stress for those who “burn the candle on both sides.” It is deeply relaxing, but lifts the mind above the worries of the here and now. It gives energy and seems to ease the burden when someone feels overwhelmed by pressure.
Spiritual properties
Frankinsense opens the heart chakra and attunes the mind to the highest spiritual vibrations – it radiates holiness. It is used for devotion and as an offering to the gods. An excellent oil for meditation and contemplation of spiritual love and wisdom. Frankinsense expels negative energies and demons. It can be used for purification and protection, especially in ceremonial or ritual environments. It helps in the study, especially of spiritual or philosophical matters, and is useful for all kinds of healing rituals.

Bergamot (Citrus bergamia)
Not to be confused with Bergamot, the bee balsam herb (Monarda didyma). This Bergamot is derived from a type of citrus tree, as the Latin name implies. Bergamot orange is a hybrid, the result of crossing bitter orange and lemon trees. Christopher Columbus originally found him in the Canary Islands and took him to Calabria in southern Italy. Bergamot has adapted very well to this development. It is said that to this day Calabria produces bergamot oil of the best quality, although it can be grown in Mediterranean climatic zones. For the British, Bergamot has become an indispensable part of everyday life – as the special flavor note of our beloved Earl Grey tea. The fresh, uplifting fragrance is also a highly appreciated ingredient of Eau-de-Ceulen. In Edwardian times, it was common to make air fresheners by filling small silk sachets with a mixture of bergamot and other dry, lemon-scented herbs. Bergamot is indeed very effective at removing musty odors like tobacco smoke and is even said to help those who want to quit the habit. In the past, when it was fashionable to show off sun-darkened skin, bergamot was often incorporated into solar oil due to its photosensitizing properties. Now we know better and only Bergapten-free bergamot oil, which is non-photosensitizing, is used for skin care products. Bergamot was often included in solar oil because of its photosensitizing properties. Now we know better and only Bergapten-free bergamot oil, which is non-photosensitizing, is used for skin care products. Bergamot was often included in solar oil because of its photosensitizing properties. Now we know better and only Bergapten-free bergamot oil, which is non-photosensitizing, is used for skin care products.
Traditional properties
An excellent oil for stress-related problems, such as tenseness and tension headaches, cold sores and for cases where stress negatively affects the digestive system. It stimulates appetite and promotes digestion. Bergamot is relaxing and reassuring, yet stimulating. It can help overcome depression, anxiety, and anxiety. In aromatherapy skin care, it can be used for oily skin and conditions that have a nervous or stress-related component, such as certain types of eczema, psoriasis and acne. Bergamot oil is insect repellent and photosensitizing: after use, use Bergapten-free oil only on skin exposed to sunlight.
Spiritual properties
Bergamot is used to invoke the sun. It drives away the demons of despondency and depression and purifies the mind. Like other citrus oils, it can be used to boost self-confidence. It protects against negative influences and can help connect with the higher self and purpose.

Chamomile Roman Chamaemelum nobile (formerly known as Anthemis nobilis)
The sunny and fragrant little chamomile flowers spread cheerfulness and satisfaction. No matter how modest it is, it is a powerful healer – not only for humans, but also for other plants. Gardeners know him as ‘the doctor of the plant’. Apparently, its presence improves the health and well-being of the entire garden. However, bees seem to find their smell offensive, although people love it. Chamomile is even named after its scent, “reminiscent of apples. In Greek it was called ‘ground apple’ (‘Chamai’ = ‘on the ground’ and ‘Melon’ = ‘apple’.) In the Middle Ages, chamomile was a popular scattered herb and once became popular for planting chamomile lawns. These were very popular, because they not only spread a wonderfully relaxing scent,
Chamomile has been a favorite remedy of herbalists since time immemorial. It was always in the sacred bundle of 9 herbs, which was composed of the most valuable medicinal herbs. English (Roman) chamomile was once a very important commercial crop in England and hundreds of hectares were used for its cultivation. Local schools even closed during harvest season so children could help with the gathering.
Traditional properties
Roman Chamomile is one of the best remedies for tension and anger. It is deeply relaxing and balancing and calms the nerves like few other herbs can. It is excellent for headaches, especially tension headaches, but also for digestive problems due to anxiety, anxiety or anger. It is also a great aid for painful menstruation and abdominal cramps. Last but not least, chamomile is an excellent oil for aromatherapy skin care products and lotions, adding soothing, anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties to your blends.
Spiritual properties
Chamomile is an excellent oil for balancing chakras. It brings inner peace and contentment, and calms any feeling of worrying or anxiety. Chamomile can inspire confidence and open the heart to expressing love and compassion. It can also be used for dream work, as it protects the seeker on his astral journeys and wards off demonic entities and nightmares. It is used to bring clarity of vision to divination and scrying, and can also be used for prophetic dreams. Chamomile has a reputation for attracting luck, especially in the monetary field.

(Eucalyptus) Eucalyptus globulus
Eucalyptus globulus is an iconic species from Australia and Southeast Asia. Blue Gum, the common name, refers to the bluish hue of the young leaves, which are covered with a waxy layer that protects them from water loss. The fast-growing, handsome tree can reach a height of up to 60 meters. The flowers appear as small tufts that seem to consist entirely of stamens. They are rich in nectar and pollen and are an inviting feast for insects and bees. Eucalyptus honey has a pronounced muscat flavor and valuable medicinal properties. Eucalyptus globulus is widely cultivated to prevent erosion, but is limited to frost-free areas that receive quite a bit of moisture in winter. The oil-rich leaves are cut down and steam distilled to yield the essential oil, a popular ingredient of cough medicines or soothing muscle balms.
Traditional properties
indigenous Australians have long cherished Eucalyptus globulus as food and medicine. They use the leaves and oil to treat respiratory diseases such as coughs and colds, viral infections and headaches. Applied externally, it relieves sore muscles and joints. The juice forms a strengthening tonic. The leaves are burned as incense for cleansing and protection.
Spiritual properties
The strong camphor-like scent of Sweet Gum’s essential oil dispels mental fog like a magic cloth. It can be used as a purifying room spray to prepare a room for ceremonies or to clean ritual tools and crystals. Eucalyptus Blue Gum oil protects against negative energies and evil spells. The oil can support mental focus and clarity and help strengthen the energetic body.

Sage (Salvia sclarea)
Clary Sage is closely related to the common garden sage, but as an essential oil it turns out to be much less toxic and is therefore preferred. The modern name is a corruption of the old name ‘Clear Eye’, which shows that the highly appreciated use is used as an eye remedy. The seeds were placed in water until they developed a mucous layer. Thus prepared, they were placed in the eye to ‘catch’ any stray dust particles and thus clarify the vision. Today, sometimes a decoction is used for the same purpose, but the seeds work better. It also had quite a reputation as a mind-altering herb. Especially in Britain, it was often used for brewing beer, giving it that extra punch, apparently making it “suitable for pleasing drunkards, who therefore, according to their different characters, either drank to death, or foolishly drank, or become insanely drunk. This drunken anesthetic was followed by a huge hangover and headache. In Germany, it was mixed with elderflower to adulterate wine, which thereby acquired a taste similar to muscat wine. The German name ‘Muskateller Salbei’ still recalls this questionable usage.
Traditional properties
Clary Sage is a great stress reliever and helps keep life’s problems at bay emotionally. It relaxes body and mind and works antidepressant. It can even have a euphoric effect on some. Clary Sage is an excellent oil for women’s problems, PMT, painful or scarce periods and cramps. It stimulates appetite and can help with some cases of anorexia. It is also excellent in aromatherapy skin care preparations for improving skin tone and removing acne and other inflammatory conditions or oily skin. eIn hair care blends, it is used to treat dandruff and oily hair. Use with caution. Avoid during pregnancy. Do not use in combination with alcohol.
Spiritual properties
Clary Sage is magically associated with vision. It is used to purify not only the physical eye, but also the psychic’s third eye prior to channeling or divination. It elevates the mind and helps detachment from emotionally difficult or painful situations. With emotional distance, you get a better perspective. It can be a tool to get into a trance and/or induce euphoria, which is why it is sometimes also used as an aphrodisiac.

Yarrow Achillea millefolium
Yarrow got its Latin name from the Greek hero Achilles, son of the sea goddess Thetis and the mortal king Peleus. Wanting to make her son invulnerable, Thetis baptized him in the River Styx when he was a baby. So no arrow or sword could harm him, except in a small area around his ankle, where his mother had held him. She also tried to make him invulnerable by fire, but Peleus disrupted her ritual. Thetis fled back to her father, and Peleus gave Achilles to the centaur Chiron to raise him. Chiron taught the young boy well, both in the use of weapons and in the use of herbs. Not only did he become one of the greatest warriors in the War of Troy, but he also repaired and healed many of his men’s wounds with the help of Yarrow. In older books it is sometimes called ‘Militaris’ because of the service it has rendered to soldiers. In Chinese philosophy, yarrow is thought to denote a perfect balance between yin and yang, the masculine and feminine energies of the universe. Therefore, it is considered the most sacred as divination for the famous I Ching. Yarrow is a small herb from the daisy family that pretends to belong to the root family. Some older writers even classify it as such. It has a very aromatic, bitter smell and is used for brewing beer.
Traditional properties
Yarrow is best known as a wound healer and can be used to bandage cuts and wounds. In aromatherapy skin care, it can firm the skin and treat inflamed conditions, rashes, acne and eczema. It is also used for hair care products, as it promotes hair growth and counteracts dandruff. It can reduce excessive menstruation, help regulate the cycle, and is helpful during menopause. It is also useful in cystitis and vaginitis. Yarrow can be used for varicose veins and tired legs and feet. It is a balancing oil that can help in many circumstances, depending on the oils it is blended with. May cause an allergic reaction in some.
Spiritual properties
Yarrow can be used for protection and courage. It can also be used to seal the bond of friendship. It is ideal for balancing the chakras and cleansing the third eye. It can also be used for love divination and to tune in to the changing balance between yin and yang when working with the I Ching.

Coconut oil MCT (Cocos nucifera)
Traditional properties
Coconut oil provides good hydration to the skin, helps with pimples and ensures a quick recovery of the skin. In addition, it is a wonderful moisturizing and moisturizing oil.
Spiritual properties
In Ayurvedic medicine, coconut oil is considered a kapha oil. In India, the coconut palm is considered a true gift from the gods, because every part of it is useful to humanity. The three ‘eyes’ of the peeled nut symbolize the three eyes of the great creator god Shiva. Coconut is also sacred to the goddess Sri and represents fertility and prosperity. The coconut is also an energetic protector of the core.