Fresh, citrusy and grassy, from India. Lovely in the kitchen, lovely in the diffuser, and a fresh kick for your cleaning.
πΎ Cymbopogon flexuosus Β· fresh & grassy
doTERRA's Lemongrass comes from India, from smallholder farmers often working no more than half a hectare. The grass is steam-distilled, and the spent grass then fuels the boiler that makes the steam; nothing is wasted. By setting up local distillation stills, doTERRA gave the farmers a valuable crop alongside their usual harvest.
Lemongrass smells bright and citrusy, with a grassy undertone. In your diffuser it makes the air fresh and cheerful, and outside on the terrace the scent keeps uninvited guests at a distance. Traditionally it's also used, well diluted, for a massage of muscles and tendons that have worked hard.
In the kitchen, Lemongrass belongs in the Asian pan: one drop in a curry, stir-fry or soup gives that fresh, lemongrass note. And diluted with water it's a fresh cleaning spray.
For a fresh, cheerful room: 2 drops of Lemongrass with 2 drops of Lemon in your diffuser. Smells like a cleaned house on a summer morning, and keeps the mood light. In the evening on the terrace, the same scent works nicely against mosquitoes, by the way.
Every batch independently tested. Pure oil, exactly what's on the label, and nothing else.
The right plant in the right place, at the right time. You can smell the difference.
Aromatically in your diffuser or diluted on your skin. One bottle, many moments.
Pure and concentrated, so you only need a few drops. One bottle lasts a long time.
Click a pin for the sourcing story.
You can order Lemongrass on its own, or, and honestly I always recommend this, set up your own account and get 25% off.
Essential oil, for aromatic and diluted topical use. Keep out of the eyes, inner ear and sensitive areas. Store out of reach of children. If you're pregnant, breastfeeding, have a medical condition or take medication, please consult your doctor first. Not a medical product; not intended to prevent, treat or cure any disease. Lemongrass can irritate the skin: dilute well and don't use neat.