Description

It has sparse, fine, feathery leaves and pinkish/white flowers. The brownish, globose seeds have a disagreeable smell until they ripen when they take on their spicy aroma. These seeds are hard and egg-shaped, borne in pairs, which do not separate.

The Egyptians used Coriander seeds as an aphrodisiac. The Romans and Greeks used the seeds to flavour their wines, and in India, the seeds are used in their cooking.

Prime Benefits:

• Support digestion and the immune system
• Powerful antioxidants when taken internally
• Creates a relaxing atmosphere

How To Use:

Topical Use: Dilute one to two drops with a carrier oil, then apply to desired area.Non-toxic, non-irritant, possible sensitization. Avoid during pregnancy.

Aromatic Use: Diffuse up to 30 minutes 3 times daily.

Others:

Botanical Name: Corriandrum Sativum
Origin: India
Family: Apiaceae
Note: Middle
Consistency: Thin
Aromatic Strength: Medium
Blends Well With: Bergamot, Cinnamon, Ginger, Grapefruit, Lemon, Neroli and Orange essential oils.

Cautions:

All our oils are for external use only. Never use our natural essential oils or nature identical oils on the skin without diluting, never use internally, keep away from children and eyes, always check if there are any medical issues that could cause a problem. Seek help if you have any doubts. This statement has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Please refer to our policies for further details, and our disclaimer on the bottom of our homepage. Bottles are filled by volume. Some bottle sizes may not be filled to the top, but do contain the volume of oil specified.


*The information provided is for educational purposes only*