antimicrobial, anti-arthritic, antiseptic, astringent and many, many more

Common other names: Garden parsley, curly parsley, and other names depending the variety

Blends well with: clary sage, oak moss, neroli, rose and other spicy oils like black pepper essential oil

Method of extraction: Steam distillation

Country of origin: Greece, Morrocco, Italy, Tunisia and Lebanon

Other uses: Used as a flavoring agent in the food and beverage industry, as well as in soap, perfume, and aromatherapy

Cautions: Parsley oil contains toxins that can cause serious side effects, including kidney and liver damage. When applied to the skin, Parsley seed oil is likely unsafe, as it can cause the skin to become extra sensitive to the sun. 

Essential oils are oils in their purest form that have been extracted from the flowers, roots, leaves, stems, or bark of certain plant species. These essential oils are NOT the same type of essential oils that are found at your local craft store, grocery store, or flea market. These are the purest and finest aromatherapy grade essential oils available. Essential oils should be diluted with a carrier oil such as sweet almond oil before placing directly on the skin. Please do a patch test for skin sensitivity