Tea tree

[Guest guest]

Hi, my name is Jean & I hahe been using complementary therapies for the last

10yrs or thereabouts. I have a cert. in body massage, diplomas in aromatherapy

& reflexology, & other bits & pieces. I have just commenced uni......BSc

Complementary Therapies (Aromatherapy)...... in addition to working full time as

a nurse ...... & other bits & pieces !!!!!

One of my projects this semester is to do a presentation on an individual EO

....... in my case Tea tree. I know that there is loads of stuff in text books, &

on the net, & I do use it quite a lot, but do any of you folks out there have

any 'special' information or knowledge, or hints & tips? I want to add some

extra 'oomph' to the presentation!!!

I would be most grateful for any info you'd care to share.

Thanks & very best wishes,

Jean

[Guest guest]

At 11:01 10-11-1999 , you wrote:

>Hi, my name is Jean & I hahe been using complementary therapies for the last

>10yrs or thereabouts. I have a cert. in body massage, diplomas in

>aromatherapy & reflexology, & other bits & pieces. I have just commenced

>uni......BSc Complementary Therapies (Aromatherapy)...... in addition to

>working full time as a nurse ...... & other bits & pieces !!!!!

>One of my projects this semester is to do a presentation on an individual EO

>...... in my case Tea tree.

 

Hi from New Zealand. We have a native plant called tea tree (often written

" ti-tree " ). Across the water in Australia, they also have tea tree, and we

can buy products here made from both plants. I have discovered, and you may

be aware already, that the two are botanically quite unrelated. I can

track things down further if you request.

 

Bruce