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The essential oil of Field Mint (Mentha Arvensis) is native to Nepal. It is obtained by hydrodistillation of the aerial parts of the plant cultivated around the National Park of Bardia.
Its fragrance gives off fresh aromatic notes, both minty and herbaceous. In perfumery, it is mainly used as an accessory to bring freshness to a top set, especially on green and fruity creations.
In olfaction, it helps to keep a cool head in all circumstances while promoting concentration. A breath of fresh air that wish you good things, using it with moderation. The essential oil of Corn Mint would also have many properties. Tonic, nervous stimulant and anti-migraine, at low dose once again, it supports digestion while being formidable to decongest the mucous membrane. A refreshing must-have.
Minty and icy, the essential oil of Corn Mint offers itself to us with a beautiful intensity. Also guaranteeing a subtle aromatic composition, it continues its course towards more herbaceous and leafy areas. After a while, notes of undergrowth and tobacco remain, as much sunny as rural.
Top, Heart
To refresh the top notes. Blends beautifully with any other green facet.
Bergamot / Lavander / Jasmine / Vetiver
Mint is used as an accessory, i.e. in small quantities to give freshness to an often green, fruity and/or aromatic top note.
“Gentlemen Only” – Givenchy
The Corn Mint is the freshness par excellence. It is particularly rich in menthol, well beyond its cousin peppermint. At the emotional level, it is mainly this fresh or even cold side that will interest us. It allows to counteract excessive emotionality and lack of discernment. While stimulating the concentration, the capacity of analysis and our Cartesian side.
Concentration, Emotionality, Discernment
Daily organization
Nervous Fatigue
Decision making
5 to 10 drops in a diffuser (dilute with water)
a few drops on a ceramic pebble to place in a cupboard or living room
on a wet cloth, let it infuse, inhale gently several times a day
CAUTION : Do not use for long periods of time, as this may cause dizziness. Do not use in pregnant women and children under 6 years old.
For more information and to find out if an oil is right for you and the best way to use it, don’ t hesitate to contact an olfactotherapist .
Tonic and nervous stimulant (only in low doses)
Digestive
Anti-infectious
Vasoconstrictor
Refreshing
Antalgic, anesthetic
Anti-migraine
Decongestant of the mucous membranes
For breathing : Combine with Eucalyptus
Anti-migraine : Combine with Lavander
Mouthwash : to be added to your usual mouthwash, it prevents gingivitis, aphthosis, stomatitis and while fighting effectively against bad breath.
2 drops of essential oil of Mint Arvensis
1 teaspoon of aloe vera gel
1 glass of warm water
Mix it, put it in your mouth, gargle and spit it out after a few seconds.
In anti migraine ointment – A few drops mixed with vegetable oil, to be applied on the temples.
For your safety and that of your loved ones, consider consulting a professional aromatherapist.
Type of culture: Traditional culture
Harvest: from May to October
Extraction method: Steam distillation
Production capacity: > 100 Kg per year
Type of product: 100% pure and natural essential oil
Pale yellow to colorless oil
Fresh, aromatic and minty scent
Appearance Thick liquid
Menthol
Menthone
Isomenthone
Density: 0,890-0,910
Flash Point: 87°C
Limonene
Linalool
Cas Number: 68917-18-0
Batch Number: MEA/NEP/BEH/0322
DDM: end of 2027
Essential oils are sensitive to UV radiation and to the gradual evaporation of their constituents. It is therefore essential to store them in a tightly-sealed glass or aluminum bottle at a temperature between 5°C and 40°C.
Before using essential oils, be sure to read the instructions for use.
Causes skin irritation / May cause skin allergy / Causes severe eye irritation / In large quantities : may be fatal if swallowed and enters respiratory tract / Harmful if swallowed / Toxic to aquatic organisms, causes long-term effects / IF SWALLOWED : call a POISON CENTER or doctor immediately / Do not induce vomiting / IF ON SKIN : wash with plenty of soap and water / IF IN EYES : apply vegetable oil liberally, then rinse with water / If irritation or rash occurs : seek medical attention (keep container available) / Keep away from direct heat / Keep out of reach of children / Do not use on pregnant or nursing women and children under 6 years of age.
The information provided on the Le Sourceur website is intended for informational purposes only. It is based on laboratory research and books published by health professionals, but in no way replaces a doctor’s prescription. Le Sourceur declines all responsibility in the event of self-medication.
National Trust for Nature Conservation
Awely
Man & Nature
Aquaportail
“Tigres et léopards mangeurs d’hommes” – Jim CORBETT – 2008 – Editions Montbel
“A la rencontre du tigre au Népal” – Kris de Bardia – Podcasts : Baleine sous gravillons. To listen to the episode : here
Kathy Vandevelde for her expertise in olfactotherapy
Adrien Blanc for his perfume expertise
Aurore Jouan for her expertise in olfactotherapy
Minty and icy, the essential oil of Corn Mint offers itself to us with a beautiful intensity. Also guaranteeing a subtle aromatic composition, it continues its course towards more herbaceous and leafy areas. After a while, notes of undergrowth and tobacco remain, as much sunny as rural.
Top, Heart
To refresh the top notes. Blends beautifully with any other green facet.
Bergamot / Lavander / Jasmine / Vetiver
Mint is used as an accessory, i.e. in small quantities to give freshness to an often green, fruity and/or aromatic top note.
“Gentlemen Only” – Givenchy
The Corn Mint is the freshness par excellence. It is particularly rich in menthol, well beyond its cousin peppermint. At the emotional level, it is mainly this fresh or even cold side that will interest us. It allows to counteract excessive emotionality and lack of discernment. While stimulating the concentration, the capacity of analysis and our Cartesian side.
Concentration, Emotionality, Discernment
Daily organization
Nervous Fatigue
Decision making
5 to 10 drops in a diffuser (dilute with water)
a few drops on a ceramic pebble to place in a cupboard or living room
on a wet cloth, let it infuse, inhale gently several times a day
CAUTION : Do not use for long periods of time, as this may cause dizziness. Do not use in pregnant women and children under 6 years old.
For more information and to find out if an oil is right for you and the best way to use it, don’ t hesitate to contact an olfactotherapist .
Tonic and nervous stimulant (only in low doses)
Digestive
Anti-infectious
Vasoconstrictor
Refreshing
Antalgic, anesthetic
Anti-migraine
Decongestant of the mucous membranes
For breathing : Combine with Eucalyptus
Anti-migraine : Combine with Lavander
Mouthwash : to be added to your usual mouthwash, it prevents gingivitis, aphthosis, stomatitis and while fighting effectively against bad breath.
2 drops of essential oil of Mint Arvensis
1 teaspoon of aloe vera gel
1 glass of warm water
Mix it, put it in your mouth, gargle and spit it out after a few seconds.
In anti migraine ointment – A few drops mixed with vegetable oil, to be applied on the temples.
For your safety and that of your loved ones, consider consulting a professional aromatherapist.
Type of culture: Traditional culture
Harvest: from May to October
Extraction method: Steam distillation
Production capacity: > 100 Kg per year
Type of product: 100% pure and natural essential oil
Pale yellow to colorless oil
Fresh, aromatic and minty scent
Appearance Thick liquid
Menthol
Menthone
Isomenthone
Density: 0,890-0,910
Flash Point: 87°C
Limonene
Linalool
Cas Number: 68917-18-0
Batch Number: MEA/NEP/BEH/0322
DDM: end of 2027
Essential oils are sensitive to UV radiation and to the gradual evaporation of their constituents. It is therefore essential to store them in a tightly-sealed glass or aluminum bottle at a temperature between 5°C and 40°C.
Before using essential oils, be sure to read the instructions for use.
Causes skin irritation / May cause skin allergy / Causes severe eye irritation / In large quantities : may be fatal if swallowed and enters respiratory tract / Harmful if swallowed / Toxic to aquatic organisms, causes long-term effects / IF SWALLOWED : call a POISON CENTER or doctor immediately / Do not induce vomiting / IF ON SKIN : wash with plenty of soap and water / IF IN EYES : apply vegetable oil liberally, then rinse with water / If irritation or rash occurs : seek medical attention (keep container available) / Keep away from direct heat / Keep out of reach of children / Do not use on pregnant or nursing women and children under 6 years of age.
The information provided on the Le Sourceur website is intended for informational purposes only. It is based on laboratory research and books published by health professionals, but in no way replaces a doctor’s prescription. Le Sourceur declines all responsibility in the event of self-medication.
National Trust for Nature Conservation
Awely
Man & Nature
Aquaportail
“Tigres et léopards mangeurs d’hommes” – Jim CORBETT – 2008 – Editions Montbel
“A la rencontre du tigre au Népal” – Kris de Bardia – Podcasts : Baleine sous gravillons. To listen to the episode : here
Kathy Vandevelde for her expertise in olfactotherapy
Adrien Blanc for his perfume expertise
Aurore Jouan for her expertise in olfactotherapy
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