Grounding 10 ml essential oils for grounding and connection

New formulation of essential oils with added high-energy frequencies

Grounding provides a good connection to the whole matter and your body. Grounds and connects with the cosmos and connects the midsection (torso – heart – diaphragm) and brings your aura and energy to you. Calms and harmonises the neurovegetative system and the subconscious… opens cells and creates the right movement in the cell and restores cell balance.

10 ml with roller to apply under the foot chakras and any other chakras.
Contains essential oils of:

MCT coconut oil
Vetiver (vetivera zizaniodes)
Tea tree (melaleuca alternifolia)
Lavender (Lavendula Augustifolia)
Cedarwood (Cedrus deodora)
Queen of the Night (Night Jasmin) Nyct. arbor-tristis
Davana (Artimesia Pallens)
Thyme white (Thymus vulgaris)
Thyme red (Thymus zygis)
Violet flower absolute (viola adorata)
Frequencies:
Angelic geode
Orange heart , connection earth-solar plexus
Goniometry Communication de Terre (communication with the earth)
Water Chalice Well from Wells near Glastonbury

Properties of essential oils in Grouding

Night Jasmin Queen of the night Nyctantes arbor tristis
The plant Night Jasmin represents love, prosperity, happiness and divinity. Fulfils desires when nourished. It is 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.
Spiritual properties
Refreshes the most weary soul. Stimulates senses and removes all negativity.  Is strong grounding helps to stabilise and calm a restless mind, is uplifting and mentally purifying reducing negative thoughts and feelings.

Davana (Artemisia pallens)
Traditional properties.
A high-energy highly aromatic herb, Davana is native to 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 his altar. It often appears in garlands and devotional offerings during pujas and processions. Davana has a fascinating personality, interacting in the most intriguing ways with whoever interacts with her. It is like a mirror reflecting the unfathomable depths of each person’s own soul. So when Davana is worn on the skin, it smells different on each person. This unique property is highly valued in high-end perfumery to create fragrances with truly individual tones.
Spiritual properties
Davana essential oil relieves the stress of the day by balancing energies and calming the body and mind.It is traditionally used in India to support beautiful, healthy skin and promote emotional, physical and spiritual well-being. Davana is dedicated to Shiva. It can be used to help the practitioner recognise their own true self, improve self-esteem 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-defeating patterns that limit a person’s growth and progress and prevent someone from achieving true self-realisation. It is an oil that encourages belief in yourself and your abilities. It is said to be a strong aphrodisiac.

Lavender (Lavendula angustifolia)
Traditional properties
Lavender, the favourite 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, nappy 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 purpose. It is a well-known and extremely useful remedy for lightheadedness or dizziness, and is even effective for fainting or as a first-aid remedy for 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 centres the mind and is a great tool for 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 great for calming an overactive mind and stabilising emotions. It can be used when studying, as it can deepen understanding, but should be avoided in cases of mental exhaustion (it will put you to sleep).

Pansy oil (Viola Adorata)
Pansies are beautiful harbingers of spring. Early in the season, when the sun barely warms the ground, they show their beautiful violet flowers, a promise of the season to come. In mythology, violets are linked to Jupiter and Io, one of his lovers. Fearing the revenge of his jealous wife, Jupiter turned Io into a heifer and created violets as her fragrant food. Although not much 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 at least since the 10th century. The essential oil is relatively new and very valuable for aromatherapy, having previously been used only in perfumery.
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 Dionysos and symbolise abundance and fertility, but are also associated with death – especially the premature death of children. So they can be used to meditate on the mysteries of life, death and rebirth and the abundance of the earth’s womb, 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 scent, which some people love but others find offensive. Vetiver is interesting because its aroma and effect can vary greatly depending on the concentration and oils it is mixed with. Indian poets compare the fragrance to the smell of the first monsoon rains rejuvenating the earth. It certainly smells earthy and has a grounding effect for those who walk with their heads in the clouds. In its native India, the oil is used to perfume incense sticks used in Pujas. It promotes concentration and increases consciousness. 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 for stress-related conditions, especially for people who have lost touch with reality and are completely in their heads. It is the ‘oil of cooling’, giving earthy strength to those at risk of nervous exhaustion or depletion. Vetiver stimulates the immune system and supports the body’s stress response. It can also be used to reduce tension from aching muscles and helps with relaxation.
Spiritual properties
Vetiver is an excellent grounding oil for those who do a lot of channelling and psychic work, protects against losing touch 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 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 undoubtedly 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 species they encountered on the basis that they were all palatable as tea substitutes. Tea-tree, however, 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 the medicinal properties of this tree, 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. This is why some consider it a first-aid kit in a bottle.
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 acts decongestant and can help clear energy blockages.

Thyme white and red (Thymus vulgaris)
The least conspicuous plants are often the most precious. Thyme creeps low over the ground, hugging Mother Earth’s body closely and dressing her in fragrant robes. Yet its tiny 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 make its home. Every year in early spring, the arid hills of the Mediterranean burst into a pinkish-purple, sweet-smelling wonderland, buzzing with frenzied bees gobbling up the abundant nectar. In ancient times,
it was common for ladies to embroider scarves depicting 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 an appropriate scent even for the gods. Its name derives from the Greek word ‘thyein’, meaning ‘to burn as an offering’, implying its use as incense. Thyme may be humble, but it is brimming with power and was once thought to convey courage, strength and bravery. It was used as a scattering herb and as a fragrant walstraw, especially for women in childbirth. Yet it also had connotations with the Otherworld and the realm of fairies. It was thought that the ‘hill where the wild thyme blows’ was the entrance to their beautiful realm. Thyme was also often planted on graves and used in balm lotions. Sprigs of thyme are worn in remembrance and to relieve grief 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 known, which even today is widely used as a medicine. a wound dressing and cleansers.
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 enhances memory and concentration and can be useful for people studying. It can be used as a sign of remembrance and love, especially in funeral rites. Thyme has an affinity with the fairy realm and can attract these volatile beings or help them access their world.

Cedarwood (Cedrus deodara) Himalaya
Traditional properties
Documented properties of essential oil of cedarwood are aphrodisiac, astringent, diruetic, expectorant, fixative, insect repellent , sedative, stimulant ( blood circulation ), 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
Cedarwood improves mental clarity, increases joy in relationships, neighbourliness, social ties and a sense of belonging. It can be helpful for people who feel isolated, lonely and disconnected from their loved ones.

Carrier oil: coconut oil MCT (Cocos nucifera)
Traditional properties
Coconut oil provides good essential oil absorption and is well tolerated by the meet people.  It is
also a wonderful hydrating and moisturising 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 for humanity. The three ‘eyes’ of the shelled nut symbolise 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.