: white trunk and thin bark. In Australia, it is found in the states of New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania. It easily adapts to all types of soil, including swampy soils (
is its common name in Australia). It serves as a refuge for animals and particularly attracts birds. It grows rapidly and its adult size is between 2 and 9 m. In appearance, it looks a lot like
, except that the biochemistry of its essential oil is quite different.
The combination of linalool and cineole determines the action of this essential oil and brings it closer to rosewood,
Hô wood or even sweet thyme with a high content of linalool. Its anti-infectious, antifungal and immunostimulating potential brings it very close to rosewood. The rate of cineole, high but without being excessive, gives rosalina a marked interest in the context of respiratory ailments.
The optimal dose of linalool induces an adaptogenic and de-stressing action which will not generate any torpor. To benefit from this power, use it in moderation, whether it is a gentle diffusion system or a massage oil where the rosalina will represent 3 to 5% of the total volume of the preparation. It is perfect for sensitive, emotional people in need of internal security, whose concerns and tensions it will reduce at all levels. In particular, it seems effective against certain migraines. This essential oil is ideal for children with fragile immunity and withdrawn.
Rosalina essential oil is used in massage, inhalation and diffusion. In diffusion, it is the best possible substitute for rosewood. It is interesting in the cosmetic field, by the astringent action of linalool.
Melaleuca ericifolia From a family farm applying the rules of sustainable agriculture
Main constituents- linalool: 40.64%
- 1.8 cineole: 25.36%
- alpha-pinene: 6.3%
- aromadendrene: 2.68%