Lemongrass comes from a vast Genus of plants that span much of India and the West Indies, all of which can be labeled Lemongrass. The plant itself is fast-growing and very trying on its environment, wicking much of the nutrition from the soil around it leaving the soil exhausted of its resources. It can grow to nearly 1.5 meters high and produces an equally large network of roots. Its flavor is similar to that of Lemon, hence the name, and the essential oil is a yellow or amber color with a scent similar to that of Lemon essential oil, however leaning closer to the side of earthiness and flowery than primarily citrus. Lemongrass is commonly employed to address the symptoms of colds, muscle pain, fever, and headache.
Origin: India
Method: Steam Distilled
Plant part: Plant
Amount: 10mL (0.32 fl. oz.)
Lemongrass is very often used in the culinary world, in soups and other foods, but also in beverages. It is also used in fragrances for soaps, detergents, cosmetics, and perfumes.
Lemongrass is non-toxic, although there are possible dermal sensitivities for some individuals - use with care.
Lemongrass comes from a vast Genus of plants that span much of India and the West Indies, all of which can be labeled Lemongrass. The plant itself is fast-growing and very trying on its environment, wicking much of the nutrition from the soil around it leaving the soil exhausted of its resources. It can grow to nearly 1.5 meters high and produces an equally large network of roots. Its flavor is similar to that of Lemon, hence the name, and the essential oil is a yellow or amber color with a scent similar to that of Lemon essential oil, however leaning closer to the side of earthiness and flowery than primarily citrus. Lemongrass is commonly employed to address the symptoms of colds, muscle pain, fever, and headache.
Origin: India
Method: Steam Distilled
Plant part: Plant
Amount: 10mL (0.32 fl. oz.)
Lemongrass is very often used in the culinary world, in soups and other foods, but also in beverages. It is also used in fragrances for soaps, detergents, cosmetics, and perfumes.
Lemongrass is non-toxic, although there are possible dermal sensitivities for some individuals - use with care.
Lemongrass comes from a vast Genus of plants that span much of India and the West Indies, all of which can be labeled Lemongrass. The plant itself is fast-growing and very trying on its environment, wicking much of the nutrition from the soil around it leaving the soil exhausted of its resources. It can grow to nearly 1.5 meters high and produces an equally large network of roots. Its flavor is similar to that of Lemon, hence the name, and the essential oil is a yellow or amber color with a scent similar to that of Lemon essential oil, however leaning closer to the side of earthiness and flowery than primarily citrus. Lemongrass is commonly employed to address the symptoms of colds, muscle pain, fever, and headache.
Origin: India
Method: Steam Distilled
Plant part: Plant
Amount: 10mL (0.32 fl. oz.)
Lemongrass is very often used in the culinary world, in soups and other foods, but also in beverages. It is also used in fragrances for soaps, detergents, cosmetics, and perfumes.
Lemongrass is non-toxic, although there are possible dermal sensitivities for some individuals - use with care.
*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Possible skin sensitivity. Keep out of reach of children. If you are pregnant, nursing, or under a doctor’s care, consult your physician. Avoid contact with eyes, inner ears, and sensitive areas.