Oregano vulgare Moldavia
Essential oil
Niaouli ORGANIC Madagascar
Essential oil
Melaleuca quinquenervia
A&C
Aromatic
Aromatic, citral-like, floral, terpenic, fatty odor.
General data
Cultivated
Branches
Steam distillation
1.8-cineole, Viridiflorol, α-terpineol
1.8-cineole, Limonene, Pinenes
8014-68-4
Melaleuca quinquenervia oil
Harvest Calendar
- J
- F
- M
- A
- M
- J
- J
- A
- S
- O
- N
- D
Product details Our added value
Collaboration with a local producer employing a large part of the population from the villages in the production areas. Multi-year contract on volumes, prices and, quality of the niaouli essential oil.
Our partner has developed improved distillation tools using biomass as fuel. Trees are planted to ensure the sustainability of the supply chain. Only natural fertilization are used on the plots such as mulching. Niaouli branches are transported through a network of rivers: the entire volume is forwarded by boats on shallow canals reducing the carbon footprint of the transport.
The organic certification on this product guarantees climate and environment protection, conservation of soil fertility, preservation of
biodiversity, respect of the natural cycles of the plants, and absence of use of chemical and synthetic products.
The organic certification guarantees transparent labelling for consumers and traceability. This product is traceable from the plantation.
Well-being side
Purifying essential oil, used for the ENT, genito-urinary and digestive spheres. Skin tonic. Mental and protective tonic, it combats nervous exhaustion, dissipates mental confusion, calms emotionality and elevates the mind.
*The aromatherapy properties in this document are excerpted from reference books, scientific articles, or specialized websites and are provided to customer for its information and internal use only. Claims on a finished product remain the responsibility of the company making the finished product available on the market. About
Niaouli is a tree in the Myrtaceae family, which also includes the clove tree and myrtle. Far behind its gigantic cousins, the eucalyptuses, its tortuous shape can grow as high as 20 meters. Its common names include the “paperbark” tree, as the niaouli has a pale, soft bark that peels off in thick layers. The fragrant, evergreen leaves are vertically oriented, like those of the eucalyptus. They are harvested for essential oil extraction using mechanical or manual pruning. The smaller, leafy branches are cut from wild tree populations, which are very abundant. The resulting essential oil is rich in cineole 1.8, also known as the eucalyptol molecule. Its powerful scent is the source of the characteristic smell of essential oils of eucalyptus, rosemary, or cardamom. The niaouli fragrance also has herbaceous and aromatic notes.
Native to New Caledonia, the niaouli also grows naturally in Australia and Madagascar, the largest producer of the tree’s essential oil. Niaouli belongs to the genus Melaleuca, well-known for its other members, the tea tree and the cajeput. This genus boasts over 200 species that share many botanical characteristics. Thus, the niaouli – of the botanical name Melaleuca quinquenervia – was long mistaken for another species, Melaleuca viridifolia. The name niaouli therefore refers to the botanical species Melaleuca quinquenervia.
Our added value
Collaboration with a local producer employing a large part of the population from the villages in the production areas. Multi-year contract on volumes, prices and, quality of the niaouli essential oil.
Our partner has developed improved distillation tools using biomass as fuel. Trees are planted to ensure the sustainability of the supply chain. Only natural fertilization are used on the plots such as mulching. Niaouli branches are transported through a network of rivers: the entire volume is forwarded by boats on shallow canals reducing the carbon footprint of the transport.
The organic certification on this product guarantees climate and environment protection, conservation of soil fertility, preservation of
biodiversity, respect of the natural cycles of the plants, and absence of use of chemical and synthetic products.
The organic certification guarantees transparent labelling for consumers and traceability. This product is traceable from the plantation.
Well-being side
Purifying essential oil, used for the ENT, genito-urinary and digestive spheres. Skin tonic. Mental and protective tonic, it combats nervous exhaustion, dissipates mental confusion, calms emotionality and elevates the mind.
*The aromatherapy properties in this document are excerpted from reference books, scientific articles, or specialized websites and are provided to customer for its information and internal use only. Claims on a finished product remain the responsibility of the company making the finished product available on the market.
About
Niaouli is a tree in the Myrtaceae family, which also includes the clove tree and myrtle. Far behind its gigantic cousins, the eucalyptuses, its tortuous shape can grow as high as 20 meters. Its common names include the “paperbark” tree, as the niaouli has a pale, soft bark that peels off in thick layers. The fragrant, evergreen leaves are vertically oriented, like those of the eucalyptus. They are harvested for essential oil extraction using mechanical or manual pruning. The smaller, leafy branches are cut from wild tree populations, which are very abundant. The resulting essential oil is rich in cineole 1.8, also known as the eucalyptol molecule. Its powerful scent is the source of the characteristic smell of essential oils of eucalyptus, rosemary, or cardamom. The niaouli fragrance also has herbaceous and aromatic notes.
Native to New Caledonia, the niaouli also grows naturally in Australia and Madagascar, the largest producer of the tree’s essential oil. Niaouli belongs to the genus Melaleuca, well-known for its other members, the tea tree and the cajeput. This genus boasts over 200 species that share many botanical characteristics. Thus, the niaouli – of the botanical name Melaleuca quinquenervia – was long mistaken for another species, Melaleuca viridifolia. The name niaouli therefore refers to the botanical species Melaleuca quinquenervia.
Other type of extracts
(Aromatic)
