Juniper essential oil has been used for health and ritual purposes in various cultures since ancient times. In ancient Roman and Greek times, juniper berries were used as a protection against health problems. During the Middle Ages, juniper oil was also widely preferred in Europe for both cleaning and health applications.

Juniper is naturally found in the mountainous regions of Europe, Asia and North America. These regions are where high quality and effective samples of juniper essential oil are produced.

Production: Juniper essential oil is obtained by steam distillation. This method provides a quality product by preserving the natural aroma and effective components of the oil. Ripe berries of the juniper plant are used in the production of the oil. These berries provide the characteristic woody and resinous smell of the oil.

Color, Aroma and Smell: Juniper essential oil is usually dark yellow to amber in color and has a fresh, woody and slightly resinous smell. This scent profile creates both an invigorating and purifying effect. Juniper oil is located between the top and middle notes and has a fresh, woody and resinous profile. Its aroma is medium, which allows it to be used in a balanced way in various formulations.

Compatible Oils: Juniper oil is perfectly compatible with lavender, other woody and herbaceous oils. These combinations create a rich and balanced scent profile, offering a wide range of uses in aromatherapy.

Warnings: Juniper essential oil should not be applied directly to the skin, it should always be used diluted with fixed oils. When used in pure form, it can cause skin irritation, so contact with eyes and sensitive areas should be avoided.

Storage: In order to maintain the effectiveness and quality of juniper essential oil, it should be stored in a cool, dry environment away from sunlight. With proper storage, the shelf life of the oil can be extended and its quality can be preserved.