oils for oct / nov (you tell me)........

[Guest guest]

how do the following oils sound for october and november? all the

following oils are batch gc tested, lot numbered and production dated.

*smile*

chris

 

Basil (Methyl chavicol type) *new* waiting for price later this week*

 

Bulgarian Lavender (SUPER High Quality)*new* waiting for price later

this week*

 

Clove Bud (Great test and great odor)*new* waiting for price later

this week*

 

Lime Certified Org - 6.97 an ounce

 

Rose Otto $11.87 per gram (this is the real thing not diluted in any

way)

 

Oregano oil - pick one (or more):

 

(info from distributor)

Our Origanum dubium (Linalool type) is a unique oil that is endemic to

Turkey and found only in one area of Turkey. Smells good enough to

wear

as a cologne. It's more like sweet marjoram than oregano.

 

Our Origanum onites is the one Professor Baser and four other

professors

used in their successful experiment with treating lung cancer in rats;

he is continuing that study now. I presented information on the study

at the Toronto Aromatherapy Conference in September 1999.

 

**********************************************************************

**

All of the origanums are carvacrol rich, and carvacrol is the active

therapeutic component people seek. The higher carvacrol aromatic

plants

are more expensive to purchase and we have some plants that will

produce

oils with carvacrol levels over 80%. This simply means you get more

bang for the buck when mixing it with olive oil or whatever.

 

Origanum onites has been the best seller and that might be due to some

things I've written on it and a portion of the lecture I gave at the

AT

Conference in Toronto, Canada in September 1999. I presented research

that was conducted by five prominent professors in Turkey using

Origanum

onites in a project involving lung tumors in rats, using three

different

groups and three treatments, one of them being normal cancer

treatments.

I presented the study and then showed the audience the colored micro

slides of the lung tissues. The Origanum onites not only stopped the

growth but also caused recession of the growths! The lung tissue was

reverting to it's previously normal pink and clear state!! I made it

clear that this is not an indication that it will cure cancer in

humans

but it shows a great need for further research and such research is

ongoing. After the lecture, there was a run on our booth for Origanum

onites and I guess the word got around.

 

Origanum vulgare (Carvacrol 71.3%) is the second best seller.

Possibly

people associate with the name and the fact that there are lots of

folks

selling it as " Oil of Oregano " in a 10% oregano/90% olive oil mixture

for as much as $29.95 per 2/3 ounce bottle. So people see mine as

being

less costly. Also, Dr. Rob Pappas came on the AT list and suggested

that if folks buy mine, they can mix their own and create a dozen

bottles of the $29.95 product for less than half the price.

 

Origanum dubium is the next best seller, possibly because the

carvacrol

level a bit higher than the Origanum vulgare. I don't see the slight

difference as being all that significant. Dubium is higher in price

as

there are fewer of the aromatic plants and they grow far more sparsley

than do the others. Also it has a slightly more pleasant smell than

the

Origanum vulgare. Turks generally prefer it for home medication.

 

Origanum dubium (Linalool type) is the next best seller. I think that

is

because of it's super-nice odor and dual therapeutic value. It's high

in linalool, as is lavender, but also high in carvacrol, as is

oregano.

It has the healing properties of oregano and lavender. In fact, so

much

so that the common name in Turkey is Lavanta Kekik (Lavender Oregano.)

It's endemic to Turkey - not found anywhere else and even here it's

only

found in a very small corner of the Southeast. When people get

samples

of it from us, they buy it. I use it for inhalation and it would be

great for diffusion - I love the odor. Internally, I use Origanum

vulgare, Origanum onites, Origanum dubium and Thymbra spicata.

 

Finally, the Thymbra spicata. This is a strange plant with a high

degree of carvacrol and it's also high in thymol - sort of an

oregano -

thyme combination. The odor is more mellow than the onites and

vulgare

and it also has dual properties so it's the favorite of some people.

If

I get time to adequately describe the properties of this oil, people

will become more interested - now, not many people are familar with

it.

There's confusion on this oil (even in my mind) because the Latin name

means Thyme Sharp or Thyme Spear ... and I can find it in some places

listed as Spike Thyme - BUT, the Turks, to include the professors

here,

say is is Zahtar Oregano. I've always heard of Zahtar - it's

originally

from Syria and it slowly worked its way up the Turkish coast line to

as

far as Gaziantep - and in another 1,000 years or so, it might even

make

it to Antalya ... The Arabs use it as a condiment. They ground it

into

a powder and mix it into a paste to put on bread and other foods. So

as

far as I'm concerned, the jury is still out on this but it is high in

carvacrol so it has lots of therapeutic value. Two years ago, I had a

big order for Zahtar, but I couldn't find any! .... :-(

 

So - take your choice based on the above explanations of the values of

each oil. For internal use for colds and flu only, I'd use the

onites,

vulgare, dubium or Thymbra spicata, for diffusion any one will do the

job, but just for inhalation, I'd go with the dubium (linalool type)

because I love the odor.

[Guest guest]

With these being high quality oils, you don't have to use as much when using

them right? (looking from around her computer! :-) )

 

 

Hey Ziggy, I am moving for sure now, hubby got the job and has to be there

in 2 weeks, LOL

 

Hugs

Patty

-

" Ziggy " <chrisziggy

<the_oil_co-op >

Monday, September 11, 2000 5:09 PM

[the_oil_co-op] oils for oct / nov (you tell me)........

 

 

>

> how do the following oils sound for october and november? all the

> following oils are batch gc tested, lot numbered and production dated.

> *smile*

> chris

>

> Basil (Methyl chavicol type) *new* waiting for price later this week*

>

> Bulgarian Lavender (SUPER High Quality)*new* waiting for price later

> this week*

>

> Clove Bud (Great test and great odor)*new* waiting for price later

> this week*

>

> Lime Certified Org - 6.97 an ounce

>

> Rose Otto $11.87 per gram (this is the real thing not diluted in any

> way)

>

> Oregano oil - pick one (or more):

>

> (info from distributor)

> Our Origanum dubium (Linalool type) is a unique oil that is endemic to

> Turkey and found only in one area of Turkey. Smells good enough to

> wear

> as a cologne. It's more like sweet marjoram than oregano.

>

> Our Origanum onites is the one Professor Baser and four other

> professors

> used in their successful experiment with treating lung cancer in rats;

> he is continuing that study now. I presented information on the study

> at the Toronto Aromatherapy Conference in September 1999.

>

> **********************************************************************

> **

> All of the origanums are carvacrol rich, and carvacrol is the active

> therapeutic component people seek. The higher carvacrol aromatic

> plants

> are more expensive to purchase and we have some plants that will

> produce

> oils with carvacrol levels over 80%. This simply means you get more

> bang for the buck when mixing it with olive oil or whatever.

>

> Origanum onites has been the best seller and that might be due to some

> things I've written on it and a portion of the lecture I gave at the

> AT

> Conference in Toronto, Canada in September 1999. I presented research

> that was conducted by five prominent professors in Turkey using

> Origanum

> onites in a project involving lung tumors in rats, using three

> different

> groups and three treatments, one of them being normal cancer

> treatments.

> I presented the study and then showed the audience the colored micro

> slides of the lung tissues. The Origanum onites not only stopped the

> growth but also caused recession of the growths! The lung tissue was

> reverting to it's previously normal pink and clear state!! I made it

> clear that this is not an indication that it will cure cancer in

> humans

> but it shows a great need for further research and such research is

> ongoing. After the lecture, there was a run on our booth for Origanum

> onites and I guess the word got around.

>

> Origanum vulgare (Carvacrol 71.3%) is the second best seller.

> Possibly

> people associate with the name and the fact that there are lots of

> folks

> selling it as " Oil of Oregano " in a 10% oregano/90% olive oil mixture

> for as much as $29.95 per 2/3 ounce bottle. So people see mine as

> being

> less costly. Also, Dr. Rob Pappas came on the AT list and suggested

> that if folks buy mine, they can mix their own and create a dozen

> bottles of the $29.95 product for less than half the price.

>

> Origanum dubium is the next best seller, possibly because the

> carvacrol

> level a bit higher than the Origanum vulgare. I don't see the slight

> difference as being all that significant. Dubium is higher in price

> as

> there are fewer of the aromatic plants and they grow far more sparsley

> than do the others. Also it has a slightly more pleasant smell than

> the

> Origanum vulgare. Turks generally prefer it for home medication.

>

> Origanum dubium (Linalool type) is the next best seller. I think that

> is

> because of it's super-nice odor and dual therapeutic value. It's high

> in linalool, as is lavender, but also high in carvacrol, as is

> oregano.

> It has the healing properties of oregano and lavender. In fact, so

> much

> so that the common name in Turkey is Lavanta Kekik (Lavender Oregano.)

> It's endemic to Turkey - not found anywhere else and even here it's

> only

> found in a very small corner of the Southeast. When people get

> samples

> of it from us, they buy it. I use it for inhalation and it would be

> great for diffusion - I love the odor. Internally, I use Origanum

> vulgare, Origanum onites, Origanum dubium and Thymbra spicata.

>

> Finally, the Thymbra spicata. This is a strange plant with a high

> degree of carvacrol and it's also high in thymol - sort of an

> oregano -

> thyme combination. The odor is more mellow than the onites and

> vulgare

> and it also has dual properties so it's the favorite of some people.

> If

> I get time to adequately describe the properties of this oil, people

> will become more interested - now, not many people are familar with

> it.

> There's confusion on this oil (even in my mind) because the Latin name

> means Thyme Sharp or Thyme Spear ... and I can find it in some places

> listed as Spike Thyme - BUT, the Turks, to include the professors

> here,

> say is is Zahtar Oregano. I've always heard of Zahtar - it's

> originally

> from Syria and it slowly worked its way up the Turkish coast line to

> as

> far as Gaziantep - and in another 1,000 years or so, it might even

> make

> it to Antalya ... The Arabs use it as a condiment. They ground it

> into

> a powder and mix it into a paste to put on bread and other foods. So

> as

> far as I'm concerned, the jury is still out on this but it is high in

> carvacrol so it has lots of therapeutic value. Two years ago, I had a

> big order for Zahtar, but I couldn't find any! .... :-(

>

> So - take your choice based on the above explanations of the values of

> each oil. For internal use for colds and flu only, I'd use the

> onites,

> vulgare, dubium or Thymbra spicata, for diffusion any one will do the

> job, but just for inhalation, I'd go with the dubium (linalool type)

> because I love the odor.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

They sound very respectful! The rose that we choosed from the poll

will be that rose otto? I'm also in for basil.

 

Hugs!

 

Lena

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 9/11/00 2:15:09 PM US Mountain Standard Time,

chrisziggy writes:

 

<< how do the following oils sound for october and november? all the

following oils are batch gc tested, lot numbered and production dated.

*smile*

chris

>>

Chris,

These all sound wonderful! I would mostly be interested in the Clove one

though! When is the payments due on the fragrance oils like the neroli oil?

BB

Robbin