“fresh, slightly medicinal scent with characteristic woody, camphoraceous” 
 
The Melaleuca alternifolia tree received the name Tea Tree from eighteenth-century sailors, who made teas that smelled like nutmeg from the leaves of the (Tea) tree.
 
The essential oil of the Tea Tree has been used for decades, and medical studies have documented its advantages as a beneficial aid in eliminating bacteria, viruses, and fungi. 
 
It is believed that before the advent of antibiotics and prescription medicine, the Australian 
natives spoke highly of the healing properties that the Tea Tree leaves have to offer. 
 
Feng Shui & Essential Oil – Tea Tree is said to build strength and confidence 
 
HOW TO USE 
 
1. Home & Office - Diffusing
 
Add 8-12 drops of Tea Tree to a diffuser.
The fragrance of Tea Tree oil is inhaled and scent receptors in the brain’s emotional powerhouse process the smell as calming, allowing the brain and body to relax. 
 
Similarly, a few drops smoothed onto a pillow may promote faster onset of deeper sleep by reducing anxiety and improving sleep quality.
 
2. Topical Use
 
Diluted with dedaun+co. carrier oil and used topically, Tea Tree is known to have anti-microbial and anti-inflammatory properties. This soothing oil provides relief to minor burns, sores, bites, and cuts by decreasing pain, inhibiting bleeding, eliminating bacteria from the wound, and promoting the closing of scars.
 
A homemade Tree Tree lotion can be made by mixing five drops of Tea Tree Oil with five drops of Lavender Oil and diluting the blend with one teaspoon of dedaun+co. Coconut Carrier Oil. 
 
Dilute before use; for external use only. May cause skin irritation in some individuals; a skin test is recommended prior to use. Contact with eyes should be avoided.