Escentia Aniseed Pure Essential Oil

• Botanical Name: Pimpinella anisum
• Country Of Origin: India
• Form: Liquid essential oil
• Extraction Method: Steam distilled from the dried seeds
• Aroma: Sweet, spicy and liquorice-like
• Suitable For: Cosmetic use
• Profile: Concentrated essential oil for aromatic and fragrance-led formulations
• Suitable For: Diffusers, Oil Burners, Massage Oils, Bath Oils, Body Oils, Soaps, Home Fragrance Blends And Natural Perfumery
• Storage: Store away from children, animals, sunlight and heat

• Diffuser and oil burner blends
• Fragrance blends for soaps and wash-off products
• Properly diluted massage oil blends
• Bath and body oil blends
• Home fragrance applications such as vaporisers and aromatic sprays
• Pairing with spice, herb, citrus and wood essential oils
• Warm, liquorice-like aromatic profiles

This Product Is For:

• Aromatherapy enthusiasts who enjoy warm, sweet, spice-like essential oils
• Makers formulating fragranced bath and body products
• Blenders creating diffuser, massage and home fragrance recipes
• Perfumers and hobbyists wanting a distinctive liquorice-like note

This Product Is Not For:

• Direct use on skin without dilution
• Internal use
• Use during pregnancy or breastfeeding
• Use around small pets without appropriate caution
• Water-based use without a suitable solubiliser
• People wanting a subtle or neutral aroma

• As a Diffuser Oil: Add a few drops to a diffuser, oil warmer or steamer to scent the air.
• As a Massage Oil Ingredient: Dilute 2-3 drops in a suitable carrier oil before use.
• As a Bath Or Body Ingredient: Add in small amounts to properly formulated bath and body oils.
• As a Fragrance Ingredient: Use in fragranced soaps and similar cosmetic formulations where a warm, spicy note is wanted.
• Processing Tip: Start with a very low percentage, as aniseed has a strong and easily recognisable aroma.
• Blending Tip: Pair with cardamom, caraway, cedarwood, coriander, dill, fennel, naartjie or rosewood.

• For external use only
• Do not ingest
• Always dilute before applying to skin
• Patch test before first use
• Use in moderation only
• Avoid during pregnancy and breastfeeding
• May cause skin irritation in some individuals
• Avoid contact with eyes and mucous membranes
• Keep away from children, animals, sunlight and heat
• Use caution around small pets and seek veterinary guidance if unsure

Q: What does Aniseed Essential Oil smell like?
A: It has a sweet, spicy, liquorice-like aroma that stands out clearly even at low levels.

Q: Can I apply Aniseed Essential Oil directly to my skin?
A: No, it should always be diluted in a suitable carrier oil before topical use.

Q: What does aniseed oil blend well with?
A: It blends well with cardamom, caraway, cedarwood, coriander, dill, fennel, naartjie and rosewood.

Q: Can I use this in a diffuser or oil burner?
A: Yes, it is well suited to diffusers, oil warmers, steamers and aromatic home fragrance use.