NOW Essential Oils Pennyroyal Oil-1 fl oz (30 mL)-N101 Nutrition
NOW Essential Oils Pennyroyal Oil-1 fl oz (30 mL)-N101 Nutrition
NOW Essential Oils Pennyroyal Oil-1 fl oz (30 mL)-N101 Nutrition
NOW Essential Oils Pennyroyal Oil-1 fl oz (30 mL)-N101 Nutrition

NOW

NOW Essential Oils Pennyroyal Oil

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  • $7.99
  • 1 available

UPC 733739075802

Product ID 7192

Mentha pulegium

Ingredient: 100% pure pennyroyal oil

Aroma: Fresh minty-like

Attributes: Repelling, stimulating

Mixes Well With: Lemon oil, eucalyptus oil, lavender oil, tea tree oil

Extraction Method: Steam distilled from leaves and flowering tops

Physical Characteristics:
Specific Gravity: 0.928-0.940
Refractive Index: 1.483-1.488

NOW® Essential Oils are analytically tested for identity, purity and adulteration to assure the highest quality.

Natural essential oils are highly concentrated and should be used with care.

Pennyroyal is a member of the mint family and is mentioned in Greek writings as early as 421 B.C. It's scent is a very subtle rosy aroma that was very popular with early English royalty. This essential oil is 100% pure.

Fun fact: Back in the days of yore, pennyroyal was also known as "pudding grass" for its use in a stuffing made of pennyroyal, honey, and pepper that was often used in hog's pudding.

Pennyroyal exudes a fresh, minty, herbaceous scent. While its scent is actually a bit more powerful than other mints, its therapeutic value is actually not as strong. Pennyroyal was used frequently by Ancients for a variety of ailments, and remains current in the British Herbal Pharmacopoeia, which recommends it for flatulence, intestinal colic, the common cold, delayed menstruation, and gout. However, its primary use in today's world of aromatherapy is in pet care. Pennyroyal was a favorite of Pliny the Elder in the fight against fleas, and remains a favorite natural enemy of fleas to this day.

For shipments to California ONLY:

California Proposition 65 WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including pulegone which is known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information visit www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.