What Is An Essential Oil Blend

An essential oil blend are pure, genuine essential oils that are distilled from plants including flowers, roots, herbs, and more; (usually the same botanical family), these oils are not diluted with carrier oils        

There are four classifications for blending essential oils.  The following information explains the characteristics of each classification, the order in which they should be added to the blend, and the amount of each type of oil as a percentage of the blend.  Blending essential oils is an art and requires certification (training) and experimentation

The Personifier (1-5% of the blend) essential oils have very sharp, strong and long-lasting fragrances.  They also have dominant properties with strong therapeutic action

The Enhancer (50-80% of the blend) essential oil should be the predominant essential oil as it serves to enhance the properties of the other essential oils in the blend.  Its fragrance is not as sharp as the personifiers and is usually of a shorter duration

The Equalizer (10-15% of the blend) essential oils create balance and synergy among the essential oils contained in the blend.  Their fragrance is also not as sharp as the personifier and is of a shorter duration

The Modifier (5-8% of the blend) essential oils have a mild and short fragrance.  These essential oils add harmony to the blend

 

Have An Essential Oil Blend Made For You

Celeste is a Certified Aromatherapy Coach.  She will sit down with you and customize an essential oil blend based on your specific needs.  She will discuss the benefits/uses of essential oils and how it will help you improve your overall health and well-being.  Essential oils can be applied topically, diffused and/or taken orally depending on the oil being utilized.  To achieve this, Celeste will incorporate different muscle testing techniques, which will help her formulate an essential oil blend made specifically for you.  For more information, contact Celeste at 313-595-1233

 

Information on this page came from the Reference Guide for Essential Oils by Connie and Alan Higley