Rosemary Essential Oils
See our range of Rosemary Essential Oils
Rosemary, is a warming, tonifying oil with many applications, traditionally used for skin care and as a support for the lungs and digestive system. It has an unblocking, clearing quality. It may be used in massage where is especially useful for tired overworked muscles, and also for inhalation. There are three main chemotypes of Rosemary: borneone (camphor), cineol, and verbenone. - The borneol-type is ideal when used as a stimulating support for the liver and kidneys, and for relaxing tense muscles.
- The cineol-type can be inhaled or used in a room diffuser to alleviate symptoms of catarrh.
- The verbenone-type is best suited for skin care, having regenerative qualities.
See our range of Rosemary Essential Oils

- The borneol-type is ideal when used as a stimulating support for the liver and kidneys, and for relaxing tense muscles.
- The cineol-type can be inhaled or used in a room diffuser to alleviate symptoms of catarrh.
- The verbenone-type is best suited for skin care, having regenerative qualities.
Showing all 7 results
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Highland Rosemary Organic
Rosmarinus officinalis / Salvia rosmarinus2600Price range: £8.49 through £14.25 -
Rosemary Verbenone
Rosmarinus officinalis / Salvia rosmarinus2621£10.75 -
Rosemary Cineole Organic
Rosmarinus officinalis / Salvia rosmarinus2591Price range: £7.99 through £13.49 -
Rosemary (France) Organic
Rosmarinus officinalis / Salvia rosmarinus2605Price range: £11.99 through £21.49 -
Rosemary Verbenone Organic
Rosmarinus officinalis / Salvia rosmarinus2620£19.75 -
Rosemary Verbenone Wild Organic
Rosmarinus officinalis / Salvia rosmarinus2622£15.25 -
Rosemary Camphor Organic
Rosmarinus officinalis / Salvia rosmarinus2610£16.99
About Rosemary Essential Oils
About Rosemary Essential Oils
Like Thyme, Rosemary is a plant which produces oils with different constituents depending where it is grown. These ‘chemotypes’ have different characteristics, and it’s important to distinguish between them.
Rosemary combines well with Lavender, Lemon, Geranium, Grapefruit, and Tea Tree.
Help me choose:
If you are just getting started using Rosemary, we suggest Highland Rosemary.
See also:
Like Thyme, Rosemary is a plant which produces oils with different constituents depending where it is grown. These ‘chemotypes’ have different characteristics, and it’s important to distinguish between them.
Rosemary combines well with Lavender, Lemon, Geranium, Grapefruit, and Tea Tree.
Help me choose:
If you are just getting started using Rosemary, we suggest Highland Rosemary.
See also:








