• Mellow, earthy aroma with notes of tea, camphor and moss.
• Promotes a sense of stable security.
• Encourages tranquil serenity.
• Comes in a glass amber bottle with a dropper top.
• For external use only.

• Imported from USA.

Yarrow is a bushy plant that features fern-like leaves dotted with small white, pink, or purple flowers. Often found in hedgerows, it is notably hardy and reaches a height of about 3 feet. Growing abundantly throughout Europe, North America, and Asia, yarrow has a centuries-old history of use in folk wellness practices. Remnants of Yarrow plants have even been found in Neanderthal burial grounds, suggesting an even longer relationship between humans and this historically significant plant! Plant Part Used Whole herb Extraction Method Steam distillation Aroma Medium. Mellow notes of tea, clay, moss, and camphor. Benefits Promotes a sense of stable security. Helps ease occasional stress and nervous tension. Removes emotional blocks that may cause sleeplessness. Blends Well With Angelica Root, Cajeput, Catnip, Cedarwood, Chamomile Blue, Cinnamon Bark, Cinnamon Leaf, Clary Sage, Cypress , Frankincense, Grapefruit, Juniper Berry, Lavender, Lemon, Lemongrass, Myrrh, Neroli, Pine, Red Thyme, Rosemary, Spruce, Sweet Marjoram, Valerian, Vetiver, Ylang Ylang History of Yarrow Yarrow's scientific “Achilea” name refers to Achilles from Greek mythology. When wounded at his vulnerable heel, legend has it that Achilles applied yarrow. Throughout the rest of his life, Achilles was said to use yarrow’s wellness powers. Intriguingly, yarrow's properties have been recognized by other cultures all around the world, including the Celts, Native Americans, Druids, Anglo-Saxons, Germanic tribes, and even practitioners of ancient Chinese traditions. Even the word yarrow means "make healthy" in ancient Anglo-Saxon tongues! Yarrow’s benefits ventures into the mystical, as well; it was a key component of pagan spells and was frequently used to ward off evil. Using Yarrow Oil All essential oil blends are for aromatherapy use