Boronia Essential Oil (Boronia megastigma)
Overview
Boronia may also be referred to as Brown Boronia, Sweet-scented Boronia, or Scented Boronia. It is typically processed in Australia or Tasmania using solvent extraction as a method for extracting oil from the flowers and leaves.
Summary
Boronia Absolute is used primarily within perfumery and fragrancing applications. Due to Boronia's high cost and reportedly frequent adulteration, Boronia Absolute isn't commonly used within holistic aromatherapy. However, true Boronia Absolute possesses a beautiful, intoxicating, floral aroma with a sweet and fruity character.
Little reputable information is available regarding the therapeutic uses of Boronia Absolute. Due to its high monoterpene content, Boronia Oil may act as a stimulant and may possibly offer some decongestant action. Emotionally, it is uplifting.

Essential Facts
- Aroma Description:
- Common Name(s): Brown Boronia, Sweet-scented Boronia, or Scented Boronia
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Synonyms(s) for Boronia megastigma: Boronia tristis
- Botanical Family: Rutaceae
- Botanical Genus: Boronia
- Major Compounds: (E)-B-Ionene, Heptadecene, (Z)-Methyl Cinnamate+N-Tiglamide, (E)-Methyl Cinnamate, (E)-Cinnamic Ccid
- Perfumery Note: Middle to Top
- Consistency: Thick
- Strength of Initial Aroma: Strong
- Color: Golden Brown
- Countries of Production: Australia or Tasmania
- Indigenous Country: South Western Australia
- Processing Methods: Solvent Extraction
- Part Typically Used: Flowers and Leaves
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Ethically and sustainably sourced
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Vegan
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Not recommended or safe if pregnant or nursing
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Not recommend or safe for children
Essential Details
Benefits & Uses
May be benefitial for addressing the following ailments:
Other Uses for Boronia:
Aromatherapy
Beverages
Flavor Enhancer
Fragrance
Personal Care
Cautions & Safety
Safety Precautions for Boronia:
Do not take any oils internally and do not apply undiluted essential oils, absolutes, CO2s or other concentrated essences onto the skin without advanced essential oil knowledge or consultation from a qualified aromatherapy practitioner. If you are pregnant, epileptic, have liver damage, have cancer, or have any other medical problem, use oils only under the proper guidance of a qualified aromatherapy practitioner. Use extreme caution when using oils with children and be sure to first read the recommended dilution ratios for children. Consult a qualified aromatherapy practitioner before using oils with children, the elderly, if you have medical issues or are taking medications. For in-depth information on oil safety issues, read Essential Oil Safety by Robert Tisserand and Rodney Young.