Page 17 - March 2023 BOGO eBook

Where Does Cedarwood Come From?

United States
Cedarwood

Cedar trees grow globally, but we source Juniperus virginiana—eastern redcedar—from the
Southeastern United States for a superior chemical profile. The eastern redcedar is a dense,
slow-growing coniferous evergreen known as a pioneer species, because it’s the first to regrow
after an area has been damaged by fire, flooding, or even logging. Cedarwood essential oil is
steam-distilled from the byproduct scraps and sawdust of the lumber industry, limiting waste.

Why Cedarwood?

Cedarwood prominently features a chemical group called sesquiterpenes. Essential oils
that contain sesquiterpenes are known to provide a grounding, balancing aroma when used
aromatically. Along with cedrol, Cedarwood essential oil includes the sesquiterpene chemical
constituents cedrene and thujopsene, which help improve the appearance of your skin.

As a warm, woody essential oil, Cedarwood produces an aroma that’s reminiscent of
the outdoors.

Tip: Ways to Enjoy Cedarwood

Pair Cedarwood with healthy lifestyle habits to enjoy the best results!
• Diffuse to create a relaxing environment after a difficult day.
• Add one to two drops to your facial toner or moisturizer.
• Place a drop on a cotton ball and store in your closet to repel insects.
• Massage one to two drops into your chest for a grounding aroma during a workout.
• Apply to the bottoms of your feet for a comforting aroma.

17 // March 2023 BOGOs * These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.
This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.