Anise Essential Oils
See our range of Anise Essential Oils
Anise (Aniseed) is traditionally known for its ability to support the digestive tract. It can be used in dilute amounts in an aromatherapy massage on the abdomen to calm the gut and maintain a healthy balance. - The warming properties of Anise oils are ideal to maintain good digestive health.
- Expectorant and supportive for the respiratory system - blend with Eucalyptus, Cajeput or Pine Essential Oils.
- Energetically Anise is comforting and uplifting - a good choice where overthinking and worry have become an obstacle to concentration.
- It blends well with Cardamom, Sweet Fennel, Ginger, and Mint Essential Oils for digestive support.
See our range of Anise Essential Oils

- The warming properties of Anise oils are ideal to maintain good digestive health.
- Expectorant and supportive for the respiratory system – blend with Eucalyptus, Cajeput or Pine Essential Oils.
- Energetically Anise is comforting and uplifting – a good choice where overthinking and worry have become an obstacle to concentration.
- It blends well with Cardamom, Sweet Fennel, Ginger, and Mint Essential Oils for digestive support.
About Anise Essential Oils
About Anise Essential Oils
The spicy warmth of Anise oils is both stimulating and comforting. Helpful for fearful people who feel inhibited and withdrawn. An energising tonic in cases of exhaustion and overwork.
Interestingly, Anise seeds were used in steam locomotive components – known as an ‘aniseed bomb’ or ‘stink bomb’, they were used to make the footplate crew aware of overheating!
Help me choose:
If you are just getting started using Anise essential oils then try Anise essential oil (use in a diffuser or personal inhaler stick).
Special note for professionals:
Star Anise is biochemically very similar to the oil of true Anise, although not a seed oil but stemming from a fruit of a tree from China. Similar to Sweet Fennel oil, it has phyto-hormonal properties.
See also:
The spicy warmth of Anise oils is both stimulating and comforting. Helpful for fearful people who feel inhibited and withdrawn. An energising tonic in cases of exhaustion and overwork.
Interestingly, Anise seeds were used in steam locomotive components – known as an ‘aniseed bomb’ or ‘stink bomb’, they were used to make the footplate crew aware of overheating!
Help me choose:
If you are just getting started using Anise essential oils then try Anise essential oil (use in a diffuser or personal inhaler stick).
Special note for professionals:
Star Anise is biochemically very similar to the oil of true Anise, although not a seed oil but stemming from a fruit of a tree from China. Similar to Sweet Fennel oil, it has phyto-hormonal properties.
See also:




