View basket “Sandalwood Fine Ground Powder Yellow – Santalum album” has been added to your basket.

Spruce Hemlock Essential Oil-Tsuga canadensis

£14.00

BOTANICAL NAME: Tsuga canadensis

SCENT: Spruce Hemlock essential oil has a pleasant balsamic scent that is sweet with fruity tones.

It is also called Canadian Hemlock, Blue Hemlock & Eastern Hemlock but goes under a variety of colloquial names too such as Abeto Rojo, Abies excelsa, Balm of Gilead Fir, Balsam Fir, Baume du Canada, Canada Balsam, Pinus viminalis, Pruches, Sapin Baumier, Sapinette, Spruce Fir, or just plain Tsuga.

STRENGTH OF AROMA:  Medium

PLANT PART USED: Needles and Twigs

EXTRACTION METHOD: Steam Distillation.

ORIGIN: Canada

COLOUR: Spruce Hemlock essential oil is colourless to pale yellow in hue.

CONSISTENCY: Thin

NOTE: Middle

Spruce Hemlock (Tsuga Wild) is distilled from the leaves and twigs of the conifer tree commonly referred to as a Hemlock. This is a large evergreen tree that grows up to 50 metres tall and is very long lived. It produces small brown cones and has an estimated life span of 1200 years. Spruce Hemlock  essential oil is also very similar to White Spruce, with slight subjective differences.It is often confused with the other Spruce Oils which in themselves are confusing as some of them are Pines!

It is also called Canadian Hemlock, Blue Hemlock & Eastern Hemlock but goes under a variety of colloquial names too such as Abeto Rojo, Abies excelsa, Balm of Gilead Fir, Balsam Fir, Baume du Canada, Canada Balsam, Pinus viminalis, Pruches, Sapin Baumier, Sapinette, Spruce Fir, or just plain Tsuga.

If in any doubt about the product being sold verify the Latin name for it which is Tsuga Canadensis

Reported Attributes of Spruce Hemlock Essential Oil:

Traditional and Emotional uses reportedly include:-

It is credited with being a spiritual oil – stabilizing while opening.

Blends Well With:-

Spruce Hemlock blends well with Pine, Cedarwood, Galbanum, Benzoin, Lavender, and Rosemary.

History:-

American Indians heated the twigs in steam baths to induce sweating for relief of rheumatism, colds and coughs. They applied the bark and twigs externally to stop bleeding wounds and sore muscles, and by boiling the Spruce Hemlock twigs and cones in maple syrup, made beer.

Weight 0 kg