
Sniffle Essential Oil Set
Product Details
There was a time, long before Louis Pasteur discovered antibiotics when people had nothing but plants to help when they had colds. Take the Vinevida voyage of discovery to experience what medicine men and women around the world have relied upon when their villagers have begun to sniffle.
Tea tree (Melaleuca alternifolia)
The Australian government deemed the research into this plant to be so important that producers of the oil were exempted from fighting in the Second World War so troops would have adequate supplies.Â
Eucalyptus (Eucalyptus globulus)
Eucalyptus interacts with the respiratory system most delightfully. Breathing the vapors of this âBlue Gumâ with a blocked nose is like opening the curtains to let the sunshine stream in. Â
Lemon Eucalyptus (Corymbia citriodora)
Itâs lemon and itâs eucalyptus, whatâs not to love? On days when you feel under the weather, itâs the brightest most vibrant tonic there is. Truly, lemon eucalyptus is Sunshine on a Rainy Day.Â
Copaiba balsam (Copaifera officinalis)
From the tropical rainforests of Brazil, Copaiba is an extraordinary tree that fills with a rich liquid resin, making it look pregnant! It is tapped similarly to how maple syrup is taken.Â
Cedarwood (Himalayan)Â (Cedrus deodara)
Imagine leaning against a cedarwoodâs incredibly straight trunk, looking across soaring Himalayan peaks, topped with light fluffy clouds. Gorgeous quietness and solitude, captured into the roots of this Heavenly tree.Â
Thyme (Thymus vulgaris)
Bees bask in the sunshine, on thyme grown on the sides of Grecian hills. Its exquisite scent still restores equilibrium, just as it did two millennia ago when used by historyâs earliest physicians.
GCMS & Documents
Safety Data Sheet
Certificate of Analysis
GCMS Analysis
Packing Sizes

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Sniffle Essential Oil Set
Product Details
There was a time, long before Louis Pasteur discovered antibiotics when people had nothing but plants to help when they had colds. Take the Vinevida voyage of discovery to experience what medicine men and women around the world have relied upon when their villagers have begun to sniffle.
Tea tree (Melaleuca alternifolia)
The Australian government deemed the research into this plant to be so important that producers of the oil were exempted from fighting in the Second World War so troops would have adequate supplies.Â
Eucalyptus (Eucalyptus globulus)
Eucalyptus interacts with the respiratory system most delightfully. Breathing the vapors of this âBlue Gumâ with a blocked nose is like opening the curtains to let the sunshine stream in. Â
Lemon Eucalyptus (Corymbia citriodora)
Itâs lemon and itâs eucalyptus, whatâs not to love? On days when you feel under the weather, itâs the brightest most vibrant tonic there is. Truly, lemon eucalyptus is Sunshine on a Rainy Day.Â
Copaiba balsam (Copaifera officinalis)
From the tropical rainforests of Brazil, Copaiba is an extraordinary tree that fills with a rich liquid resin, making it look pregnant! It is tapped similarly to how maple syrup is taken.Â
Cedarwood (Himalayan)Â (Cedrus deodara)
Imagine leaning against a cedarwoodâs incredibly straight trunk, looking across soaring Himalayan peaks, topped with light fluffy clouds. Gorgeous quietness and solitude, captured into the roots of this Heavenly tree.Â
Thyme (Thymus vulgaris)
Bees bask in the sunshine, on thyme grown on the sides of Grecian hills. Its exquisite scent still restores equilibrium, just as it did two millennia ago when used by historyâs earliest physicians.
GCMS & Documents
Safety Data Sheet
Certificate of Analysis
GCMS Analysis
Packing Sizes

Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Product Details
There was a time, long before Louis Pasteur discovered antibiotics when people had nothing but plants to help when they had colds. Take the Vinevida voyage of discovery to experience what medicine men and women around the world have relied upon when their villagers have begun to sniffle.
Tea tree (Melaleuca alternifolia)
The Australian government deemed the research into this plant to be so important that producers of the oil were exempted from fighting in the Second World War so troops would have adequate supplies.Â
Eucalyptus (Eucalyptus globulus)
Eucalyptus interacts with the respiratory system most delightfully. Breathing the vapors of this âBlue Gumâ with a blocked nose is like opening the curtains to let the sunshine stream in. Â
Lemon Eucalyptus (Corymbia citriodora)
Itâs lemon and itâs eucalyptus, whatâs not to love? On days when you feel under the weather, itâs the brightest most vibrant tonic there is. Truly, lemon eucalyptus is Sunshine on a Rainy Day.Â
Copaiba balsam (Copaifera officinalis)
From the tropical rainforests of Brazil, Copaiba is an extraordinary tree that fills with a rich liquid resin, making it look pregnant! It is tapped similarly to how maple syrup is taken.Â
Cedarwood (Himalayan)Â (Cedrus deodara)
Imagine leaning against a cedarwoodâs incredibly straight trunk, looking across soaring Himalayan peaks, topped with light fluffy clouds. Gorgeous quietness and solitude, captured into the roots of this Heavenly tree.Â
Thyme (Thymus vulgaris)
Bees bask in the sunshine, on thyme grown on the sides of Grecian hills. Its exquisite scent still restores equilibrium, just as it did two millennia ago when used by historyâs earliest physicians.
GCMS & Documents
Safety Data Sheet
Certificate of Analysis
GCMS Analysis
Packing Sizes






















