Basil essential oil is said to:
Enhance mood.
Increase alertness.
Diminish depression.
Reduce tension.
Reduce mental fatigue.
Soothe muscle aches
Basil is also sometimes used as an insect repellent.

Basil pairs well with:
Black Pepper
Lemon.
Bergamot.

Bergamot comes from the yellow-green peel of this orange-shaped fruit.
Bergamot Essential Oil smells citrusy and possesses a beautifully complex aroma with underlying floral and bitter characteristics.

Historically, bergamot essential oil was an ingredient in Eau de Cologne, a perfume originally concocted by Johann Maria Farina at the beginning of the 18th century. By reducing the levels of cortisol in the body, as well as promoting feelings of cheerfulness and energy, Bergamot oil is a natural mood booster.

Bergamot Essential Oil has been said to alleviate:
Tension
Anxiety
Depression.
Bergamot citrus aroma makes it a great addition to start your morning and is a great addition to the E and F Shampoo, Facewash, Bodywash.

Bergamot pairs well with:
Rosemary.
YlangYlang.
Clary Sage.
Frankincense.
Jasmine.
Black Pepper.

Black Pepper comes from the dried berry’s of the Piper Nigrum Fruit.
Black pepper originated in India, China and Madagascar, and has been used for centuries in ancient medicine.

Hippocrates enthusiastically wrote about the virtues of Black Pepper Essential Oil as a medicinal ingredient over its use as a spice. Black Pepper Essential Oil has a soft almost floral / wood scent.

Black Pepper Essential Oil has been said to
Relieve anxiety.
Reduce stress.
Reduce the symptoms of sinusitis and nasal congestion.

Black Pepper pairs well with:
Bergamot,
Clary Sage,
Clove bud,
Frankincense,
Geranium,
Lavender,
Lemongrass,
Rosemary,
Tea Tree,
Ylang Ylang.

Cedarwood was possibly the first essential oil to be extracted from a plant. The first documented use of cedarwood oil was by the ancient Egyptians two to three thousand years before the birth of Christ.

Atlas Cedarwood Essential Oil has a woody sweet scent

Cedarwood Essential Oil is known to:
Improve cerebral activity.
Relax the body.
Enhance concentration.
Reduce harmful stress.
Ease tension.
Encourage the onset of quality sleep.
Help deodorize indoor environments.
Repel insects.
Prevent the development of mildew.

Cedarwood Atlas pairs well with:
Lavender.
Frankincense.
Rosemary.
Bergamot.
Lemon.
Lime.
Cinnamon.
Jasmine.

Cinnamon is thought to be one of the world’s oldest and most valuable spices. Since the time of Ancient Egyptians and for thousands of years afterward, it has continued to be used, even becoming a staple in Traditional Chinese and Ayurvedic medicine.

Cinnamon Bark Essential Oil has a peppery, earthy, spicy, bright yet slightly woodsy scent.

Cinnamon Essential Oil is known to diminish the feelings of:
Depression.
Faintness.
Exhaustion.
Stimulate the libido.
Strengthen immunity.

Cinnamon Bark pairs well with
Black Pepper.
Clove.
Geranium.
Bergamot.
Frankincense.
Lavender.
Lemon.
Sweet Orange.
Tea Tree.
YlangYlang.

During the Middle Ages the herb clary sage was highly regarded throughout Europe for its astringent, antispasmodic and carminative properties, and was used to relieve a wide range of gynecological conditions including menstrual cramps, delayed and painful menstruation, plus complaints associated with menopause such as hot flushes.

Clary Sage Essential Oil has a distinctive herbaceous, earthy, slightly floral scent.

Clary Sage Essential Oil is known to:
Induce feelings of relaxation.
Assist with clarity and calmness.
Reduce anxiety and irritability.
Stimulate libido in both men and women.

Clary Sage pairs well with:
Bergamot.
Black Pepper.
Geranium.
Lavender.
Lemon.
Lime
Patchouli.

Clove Bud was widely used by the Ancient Egyptians to treat all manner of ills as well as for religious ceremonies.

This oil has a sweet strong, warm, spicy scent.

Clove Bud Essential Oil is known to:
Induce feelings of relaxation.
Assist with clarity and calmness.
Reduce anxiety and irritability.
Lower anxiety.
Increase Persistence
Stimulate libido in both men and women.

Clove Bud pairs well with:
Bergamot
Cedarwood Atlas.
Cinnamon.
Clary Sage.
Frankincense.
Lavender.
Patchouli.
Rosemary.
Tea Tree.

Known as the “King of Essential Oils”, the use of frankincense was recorded over 3,000 years ago, and by 1,000 B.C. Arabia had become the center of the ‘Spice Trade Route’.

Frankincense essential oil scent has been described as a sweet and woody scent with notes of lemon.

Frankincense Essential Oil is known to:
Induce feelings of relaxation.
clear the nasal passageway.
Promote the relief of congestion.
Encourage easy breathing.
Improve concentration and memory.

Frankincense pairs well with:
Bergamot
Clove Bud (Myrrh).
Cinnamon.
Clary Sage.
Lavender.
Lemon.
Lime.
Orange Sweet.

As early as the time of the ancient Egyptians, Geranium Oil has been used in a vast range of applications including the promotion of a clear, smooth, radiant complexion, the balancing of hormones, the alleviation of anxiety and fatigue, and the improvement of moods.

Geranium is often mistaken for ‘the other’ rose but with a less powdery and more lemony, herbaceous aroma, with a soft but potent warm green scent. Geranium Essential Oil has been known to reduce feelings of stress, anxiety, sadness, fatigue, and tension, enhances concentration, improves cognitive function, and balances the emotions as well as the hormones.

Geranium Essential Oil is known to:
Reduce feelings of stress.
Reduce feelings of anxiety.
Reduce fatigue.
Enhance concentration.
Ease tension.
Improve cognitive function.

Geranium pairs well with:
Basil.
Bergamot.
Cedarwood.
Jasmine.
Lavender.
Lemon.
Lime.
Orange.
Rosemary.

Jasmine officinalis is native to Afghanistan, northern Iran and Kashmir, and due to the endeavors of ancient Arab traders it spread to Egypt, Iraq, Java, Morocco, Philippines and Syria. Jasmine has a distinctively rosy-floral scent.

Jasmine is known to:
Improve mood.
Boost energy level.
Reduce feelings of stress.
Reduce feelings of anxiety.
Reduce feelings of sadness.
Reduce fatigue.
Reduce tension.
Enhancing the general sense of well-being and relaxation.
Offering relief to those suffering from insomnia.

Jasmine pairs well with:
Bergamot.
Cedarwood.
Frankincense.
Geranium.
Lemongrass.
Patchouli.
Sweet Orange.

Lavender use has been documented for over 2500 years. Romans used lavender oils for cooking, bathing and scenting the air. The name is derived from the Latin verb lavare—which means, “to wash.”

Lavender is consistently proven to be one of the most popular essential oils. Lavender has a strong refreshing floral scent.

Lavender Essential Oil’s has been shown to:
Have a calming effect.
A sedative like quality is known to promote rest and relaxation.
Relieve anxiety.
Improve sleep.

Lavender pairs well with:
Bergamot,
Geranium.
Lemon.
Orange.
Patchouli.
Ylang Ylang.

Lemon Essential oil has been used in medicine for thousands of years. Originally, the plant comes from what is now northeast India and China.

Lemon essential oil has a sweet, sharp and citrusy scent.

Lemon essential oil has been shown to:
Ease stress.
Elevate your mood.
Reduce anxiety and depression.
Ease morning sickness.
Improve skin.
Relieve pain.
Improve cold symptoms.
Feel energized.

Lemon pairs well with
Frankincense.
Geranium.
Peppermint.
YlangYlang.

Lemongrass has been used in cooking and herbal medicine for at least five thousand years. The plant has deep historical roots in Asian and African cultures.

Lemongrass Essential oil has a powerful, citrus scent.

Lemongrass essential oil has been shown to:
Reduce anxiety.
Reduce tension.
Promoting feelings of calm.
Freshen the air.

Lemongrass pairs well with:
Basil.
Bergamot.
Black Pepper.
Clary Sage.
Geranium.
Lavender.
Lemon.
Sweet Orange.
Patchouli.
Rosemary.
Tea Tree.
YlangYlang.

Limes originated in Southeast Asia and were introduced around the 10th century into Egypt and Northern Africa. Columbus took these beautiful green fruits with him on his second voyage in 1493, which led to the plants being cultivated in the warm Caribbean climate.

Lime essential oil has a fresh, citrusy, sweet and slightly tart scent. Lime is often used for its uplifting and invigorating properties. The sweet, clean citrus aroma can clear your mind and encourage mental energy.

Lime essential oil has been shown to:
Reduce anxiety.
Reduce tension.
Promoting feelings of calm.
Encourage mental energy.

Lime pairs well with:
Bergamot.
Clary Sage.
Lavender.
Lemongrass.
Rosemary
Vanilla.
YlangYlang.

Centuries ago, Chinese herbalists used Litsea Cubeba (May Chang) Oil for treating digestive ailments, chills, back pain and muscular aches.

May Chang oil has characteristic citrusy fragrance with fruity and spicy undertones compared to lemongrass or lemon verbena.

May Chang essential oil has been shown to:
Uplifts your mood.
Increase mental alertness.
Promoting feelings of calm.
Promotes confidence.

May Chang pairs well with:
Basil.
Black Pepper.
Clary Sage.
Frankincense.
Geranium.
Sweet Orange.
Patchouli.
Tea Tree.
Ylang Ylang.

Patchouli began to be used hundreds of years ago; its high value inspired early European traders to exchange Patchouli for gold. One pound of Patchouli was worth one pound of gold. It was also believed that the Pharaoh Tutankhamun, better known as “King Tut,” was buried with 10 gallons of Patchouli Essential Oil inside his tomb.

The scent of Patchouli oil could be described as woody, sweet, and spicy

Patchouli essential oil has been shown to:
Eliminate unpleasant odors.
Balance emotions.
Stimulate the release of serotonin and dopamine.
Improving negative moods.
Enhancing the feeling of relaxation.

Patchouli pairs well with:
Bergamot.
Black Pepper.
Cinnamon.
Clary Sage.
Clove.
Frankincense.
Jasmine.
Lavender.
May Cheng.
Sweet Orange.
Patchouli.
YlangYlang.

Peppermint has been used for culinary purposes and in herbal medicine since 1500 BC. Peppermint is also mentioned in Greek mythology in the story of the nymph “Mentha” or “Minthe,” who is transformed into the sweet-smelling herb that releases a powerful, lingering aroma every time she is stepped on.

Peppermint oil has a sharp scent that’s minty, cool and refreshing.

Peppermint essential oil has been shown to:
Stimulate circulation.
Reduce feelings of nervous tension.
Soothe feelings of irritability.
Boost energy.
Enhance mental focus.
Balance emotions.
Improving negative moods.
Enhancing the feeling of relaxation.
Clear the nasal passageway.
Stimulate circulation.

Peppermint pairs well with:
Bergamot.
Cedarwood Atlas
Geranium.
Lavender.
Lemon.
Lemongrass.
Lime.
Rosemary.
Tea Tree.

Rosemary was considered sacred by ancient Greeks, Egyptians, Hebrews, and Romans, and it was used for numerous purposes. The Greeks wore Rosemary garlands around their heads while studying, as it was believed to improve memory, and both the Greeks and the Romans used Rosemary in almost all festivals and religious ceremonies, including weddings, as a reminder of life and death.

Rosemary has an evergreen, citrus-like, herbaceous scent.

Rosemary essential oil has been shown to:
Reduce feelings of nervous tension.
Soothe feelings of stress.
Boost energy.
Enhance mental focus.
Balance emotions.
Improving negative moods.
Encourage clarity.
Reduce fatigue.

Rosemary pairs well with:
Bergamot.
Cedarwood Atlas
Geranium.
Lavender.
Lemon.
Lemongrass.
Lime.
Rosemary.
Tea Tree.

Sweet Basil receives its name from the Latin word basilius as well as the Greek word basilikónphutón, which mean “royal plant”, hence Basil is also known as the Queen of Herbs. In other parts of the world, Basil has come to represent good fortune.

Sweet Basil Essential Oil is known to emit a warm, sweet, freshly floral and crisply herbaceous scent.

Sweet Basil Essential Oil has been shown to:
Soothe feelings of stress.
Boost energy.
Enhance mental focus.
Uplift your mood.

Sweet Basil pairs well with:
Bergamot.
Black Pepper.
Clary Sage.
Geranium.
Lavender.
Lime.
Sweet Orange.
Peppermint.
Rosemary.
Tea Tree.
Ylang Ylang.

Italian traders introduced Orange trees to the Mediterranean region in 800 AD and then introduced to eastern Africa and the Middle East by Arab traders and were then distributed through the trade routes. In China, Oranges are believed to symbolise good fortune and thus they continue to be a significant feature of the traditional medicinal practices.

Sweet Orange Essential Oil has a bright and sweet citrus aroma reminiscent of fresh orange peels.

Orange Sweet essential oil has been shown to:
Uplifts your mood.
Increase mental alertness.
Promoting feelings of calm.
Eliminate orors

Sweet Orange pairs well with:
Cedarwood Atlas.
Clary Sage.
Cinnamon.
Clove Bud
Frankincense.
Jasmine.
Lavender.
Patchouli.
Rosemary.
Ylang Ylang.

Tea Tree Oil first came to the attention of Western Society in 1732 when Captain James Cook made his famous trip around the world. When they landed in Australia, Captain Cook brewed a spicy and refreshing tea from the leaves of the Melaleuca Alternifolia tree thus naming it the “Tea Tree.”

Tea tree has a scent that is similar to eucalyptus.

Tea Tree Essential Oil has been shown to:
Elevate your mood.
Promote good sleep.
Soothe feelings of stress.
Boost energy.
Enhance mental focus.

Tea Tree pairs well with:
Bergamot.
Lavender.
Lime.
Sweet Orange.
Rosemary.

Vanilla has its origin in Mexico. During the Aztec culture. The Spanish conqueror Hernán Cortés, knew the taste of this drink and got an excellent impression of it. Because of this, he called it “the chocolate of Europe”, at the beginning of the year 1520. Vanilla plant completes its process to flower in a span of 7 years. Flowering has an average time of 6 weeks and its flowers, only a day long.

 Vanilla has a sweet, warm, complex and comforting scent.

Vanilla Essential Oil has been shown to:
Lift your mood.
Fight infection.
Boosting libidio, 
Help in lowering blood pressure, 
Reduce inflammation. 
Reduce depression..

Vanilla pairs well with:
Sweet Orange.
Lemon.
Lavender.

In Indonesia, Ylang Ylang flowers, which are believed to have aphrodisiac properties, are sprinkled on the bed of a newlywed couple. In the Philippines, Ylang Ylang Essential Oil is used by healers to address cuts, burns, and bites from both insects and snakes. In the Molucca islands, the oil was used to make a popular hair pomade called Macassar Oil. 

Ylang Ylang can be described as sweetly and delicately floral and fresh with a fruity nuance.

Ylang Ylang Essential Oil is known to:
Soothes feelings of stress, anxiety, sadness, tension, and sleeplessness.
Promotes positive feelings of cheerfulness and optimism
Uplifting the mood.

Ylang Ylang pairs well with:
Bergamot
Cinnamon
Clove
Geranium
Frankincense
Jasmine
Lavender
Lemon
Patchouli
Sweet orange