Violet Oil is Back in Stock!
With the dry weather so far this summer, harvesting violet leaves from our woods has been virtually a bug-free experience. Now that we got the bulk of the harvest in though, we could use a little rain.
Wild violet leaves and blossoms harvested fresh from our woods are infused in Greek extra-virgin olive oil to create a wonderfully nourishing massage oil.
November 1, 2007 at 1:38 am
I am interested in your violet oil, how much is it,whatsize? how pure is it?
thank you……aloha, norma
will it help relieve grand daughter’s eczema?
November 19, 2007 at 2:42 pm
Hi Norma,
You can find more information about violet oil on our website: http://www.sunstoneherbs.com
To make the violet oil, we steep violet leaves and flowers in olive oil, then strain the herbal material to produce a gentle herbal oil for external use. Our violet infused oil is very different from either Fragrance oils or Essential oils.
Fragrance or perfume oils are largely synthetic. Violet essential oil can be hard to find and is extracted with solvents and often diluted with carrier oils.
As for your granddaughter’s eczema, as you probably know eczema can prove to be a stubborn condition to treat. I could not say whether one topical oil would relieve her skin irritation. Often this type of skin irritation requires a multi-faceted approach.
I can say that our violet oil is a very gentle, cooling skin oil that would be safe to try. I would start with the smallest bottle to see if it helps your granddaughter.
You can email me directly if you have further questions about using violet oil.
Jen
December 8, 2007 at 12:43 pm
national oilwell
I Googled for something completely different, but found your page…and have to say thanks. nice read.