• The two most popular types are Lavandula augustifolia - commonly called English lavender or just plain " lavender " - and Lavandula x Intermedia , commonly known as " lavandin . (piedmontmastergardeners.org)
  • The first is the cultivar Grosso ( Lavandula x Intermedia 'Grosso' ), a lavandin which becomes quite large, 32-36 inches in height, with stems of 20-24 inches. (piedmontmastergardeners.org)
  • Lavenders with higher oil content, such as Lavandula x intermedia 'Grosso', will stay fragrant longer. (camomienoteca.com)
  • With one of the strongest fragrance among Lavenders, Lavandula x intermedia 'Grosso' is a vigorous grower which produces exceptionally large and rich, deep violet flower spikes up to 6 in. (camomienoteca.com)
  • Lavender Edelweiss (Lavandula x intermedia Edelweiss) Intermedia Lavender or Lavandin. (hopesgrovenurseries.co.uk)
  • Lavender Edelweiss is a variety of Lavender Intermedia (a hybrid between Lavender angustifolia and L. latifolia). (hopesgrovenurseries.co.uk)
  • The leaves of Intermedia Lavenders tend to be larger and wider, simply because the plants are stronger and taller giving them a good deal of presence in the garden, especially when in flower. (hopesgrovenurseries.co.uk)
  • Intermedia Lavenders are unsurpassed for their scent, the flowers are borne on long, strong stems making them perfect for cutting and drying, being very prolific with their flowers they are amongst the most commonly used types for commercial pot-pourri and lavender oil production. (hopesgrovenurseries.co.uk)
  • Dutch lavender (L. × intermedia) produces a similar essential oil but has higher levels of chemical compounds including camphor, which adds a sharp overtone to its fragrance. (plantmomcare.com)
  • The Lavandula × intermedia (lavandin) are a group of hybrids from the L. latifolia and L. angustifolia varieties. (plantmomcare.com)
  • They are Lavandula Angustifolia and Lavandula x Intermedia, although you'll be able to see 60 varieties growing in our display field and 10 varieties in our main field. (hitchinlavender.com)
  • Intermedia is a hybrid plant which comes from a combination of Angustifolia and Latifolia lavenders. (hitchinlavender.com)
  • If you'd like to pick a variety of lavender that can be found in our fields, you'll find a selection of Angustifolia and Intermedia plants, available in two different pot sizes in our farm shop . (hitchinlavender.com)
  • Lavandula hybrida , also called Lavandula x intermedia , is widely used as a cheaper alternative to the angustifolia variety. (formulabotanica.com)
  • Lavandula stoechas , Lavandula latifolia (spike lavender) and Lavandula x intermedia - a hybrid of true lavender and spike lavender called lavandin - can also be used in cosmetics. (formulabotanica.com)
  • There are many types of lavender, but in the United States the two most commonly grown species are L. angustifolia and L x intermedia. (coloradoaromatics.com)
  • L. x intermedia is a hybrid between L. latifolia and L. angustifolia . (coloradoaromatics.com)
  • Bred specifically for ultra-high essential oil content, Lavandins are English Lavender Hybrids that belong to the species Lavandula intermedia . (allaboutgardening.com)
  • Some websites claim that 40/42 oil is a blend of natural oils from different lavender species such as L. angustifolia (English lavender), L. x intermedia (lavandin), L. latifolia (spike lavender) and L. stoechas (Spanish or topped lavender) and that any notion that the oil is adulterated with synthetic ingredients is a myth. (onspecialtycrops.ca)
  • Lavandin, a hybrid between Lavandula angustifolia and Lavandula latifolia, is celebrated for its high oil content. (ispiceyou.com)
  • Lavandin oil is a key ingredient in many lavender-scented products. (ispiceyou.com)
  • Aura Cacia Relaxing Lavender Aromatherapy Bubble Bath soothes your whole being with the relaxing combination of calming lavender and purifying lavandin essential oils. (cub.com)
  • Lavandin Hydrosol has a scent similar to Lavandin essential oil , which is a combination of lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) and spiked lavender (Lavandula latifolia). (kanhanatureoils.com)
  • Lavandin ( L. angustifolia × L. latifolia ) is a popular hybrid lavender for the herb garden. (missouribotanicalgarden.org)
  • Lavandin essential oil is extracted using steam distillation of the flowers, lavandula hybrida (Lavandula Hortensis). (asianbioplex.com)
  • That is why lavandin is scientifically known as lavandula hybrida and lavandula hortensis. (asianbioplex.com)
  • The aroma and medicinal properties of lavandin are quite similar to those of Lavender, but they are more intense and sharp, since it is a hybrid. (asianbioplex.com)
  • Many scent, shampoo and soap manufacturers are using this lavandin essential oil to add wonderful aroma to their products. (asianbioplex.com)
  • Lavandin, a lavender hybrid, is a cross between L Lavandula angustifolia (also called Lavandula Vera) and Lavandula, latifolia. (divineessence.com)
  • The botanical name of Lavandin is Lavandula Hybrida, can you guess why? (sensientessentialoils.com)
  • In the late 1920s wild Lavandin was propagated by growers who noted that the crop yield was up to 5 times greater relative to True Lavender, and turned out to be an economical alternative to Lavender. (sensientessentialoils.com)
  • The hybrids of Lavender plants are called Lavandin. (allaboutgardening.com)
  • Lavandula latifolia, known as broadleaved lavender, spike lavender, aspic lavender or Portuguese lavender, is a flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae, native to the western Mediterranean region, from central Portugal to northern Italy (Liguria) through Spain and southern France. (wikipedia.org)
  • The hybrid lavendins combine the qualities of English lavender and spike lavender (Lavandula latifolia) and are very fragrant, decorative plants that are more drought- and heat-tolerant than English lavender but less cold-hardy. (ehow.com)
  • The lavandins are a hybrid cross of the English species and the spike or Portuguese lavender ( L. latifolia ). (piedmontmastergardeners.org)
  • There are two types of lavender in their natural state in the Diois, true lavender (lavandula angustifolia) and spike lavender (lavandula latifolia. (diois-tourisme.com)
  • Bring focus to your life with spike lavender essential oil. (inshanti.com)
  • Spike lavender essential oil is your best choice for dealing with colds and congestion because it has the strongest decongestant and antiviral properties. (inshanti.com)
  • Where our traditional fine lavender is wonderful for helping your mind and body relax, spike lavender will bring focus and concentration to your mind and inspire your body to move. (inshanti.com)
  • Spike lavender's scent may remind you of eucalyptus-bright and fresh. (inshanti.com)
  • You'll notice spike lavender is one of three oils in the lavender family that Inshanti carries. (inshanti.com)
  • It is a hybrid plant developed by crossing true lavender (L. angustifolia) with spike lavender or aspic (L. latifolia). (asianbioplex.com)
  • Spike Lavender bears long purple-lilac spikes against fine grey foliage. (seedscape.net.au)
  • And because Spike Lavender is longer blooming than many other types, it is well worth having in the flower garden as well as the herb garden. (seedscape.net.au)
  • Spike Lavender loves sun baking (and this again intensifies the essential oils and fragrance), and it loves the wind through it's leaves. (seedscape.net.au)
  • Simmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Seed Oil, Lavandula Angustifolia (Lavender) oil, Lavandula Latifolia (Spike Lavender) Oil, Anthemis Nobilis Flower Oil, Eucalyptus Globulus Leaf Oil. (provits.eu)
  • Lavandula latifolia, also known as spike lavender or bell lavender, is, unlike its cousins, a completely unremarkable, branched lavender with only a few small flowers. (aromata.lt)
  • Initially it grew wild in the valleys of France and was naturally formed when bees carried pollen from higher altitudes, where True Lavender is grown, to the lower altitudes, where Spike Lavender is found. (sensientessentialoils.com)
  • While most of us think of lavender as the classic purple-hued spike flower, there are over 45 species of lavender containing a vast diversity of some 450 unique varieties. (allaboutgardening.com)
  • Lavendula Latifolia is well known as Spike lavender. (beautyspring.in)
  • Spike lavender (L. latifolia) is also a wild plant of that region, and grows in lower altitudes - from sea level and up to 600m altitude. (ayalamoriel.com)
  • Spanish Lavender, or Lavandula stoechas, is distinct for its unique, tufted blooms and vibrant colors. (ispiceyou.com)
  • You have probably seen a third type - Lavandula stoechas - with its cylindrical flower heads topped with leaf-like bracts that look like butterfly wings. (piedmontmastergardeners.org)
  • or, in some cases, not at all ( Lavandula stoechas does not contain linalyl acetate). (formulabotanica.com)
  • Native to the Mediterranean and North Africa, Spanish Lavenders ( Lavendula stoechas ) are known for their silvery-toned leaves and larger pine-cone shaped flowers. (allaboutgardening.com)
  • Hybridization can occur in the wild with English lavender (Lavandula angustifolia). (wikipedia.org)
  • Strong-scented English lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) is hardy in USDA zones 5 through 11, with one of its varieties, 'Munstead,' tolerating USDA zone 4. (ehow.com)
  • A farm in Port Murray, New Jersey, grows 75 different kinds of lavender, and a lavender farm in Morganville, New Jersey, grows English lavender as well as numerous lavendins. (ehow.com)
  • Lavandula angustifolia, commonly known as English Lavender, is one of the most well-known and widely cultivated lavender species. (ispiceyou.com)
  • English Lavender is prized for its sweet fragrance and is often used in essential oils and perfumes. (ispiceyou.com)
  • These varieties tend to be taller and stronger than the more compact 'English' Lavender plants, they flower later during July and August (and often beyond, well into Autumn) and so are perfect for extending the flowering season and keeping the Summer display going in your garden. (hopesgrovenurseries.co.uk)
  • The fragrance is a little more on the herbal camphorated side rather, than the sweet English Lavender scent. (seedscape.net.au)
  • The variety most commonly cultivated is English lavender (L. angustifolia). (plantmomcare.com)
  • English lavender (L. angustifolia) produces a sweet-smelling oil and is used in salves, balms, cosmetics, perfumes, and topical applications. (plantmomcare.com)
  • They are widely cultivated as their flowers are bigger than English lavender and are easy to harvest, although the oil is deemed to be of lower quality and not as sweet-smelling as English lavender oil. (plantmomcare.com)
  • Lavendula angustifolia - also known as L. officinalis , English lavender or "true" lavender. (formulabotanica.com)
  • English Lavender is a small shrub no more than 80 cm high. (allaboutgardening.com)
  • Native to the rocky, dry slopes of the Mediterranean, English Lavender ( Lavandula angustifolia ) is the classic "true lavender" that produces the tight purple (or blue, violet, white, or pink) flower spikes against a backdrop of aromatic grayish-green foliage. (allaboutgardening.com)
  • Culinary or herbal gardeners who want the most fragrant lavender possible should probably opt for an English Lavender variety. (allaboutgardening.com)
  • Two main monoterpenes are responsible for most of the cosmeceutical action of true lavender essential oil: linalyl acetate and linalool. (formulabotanica.com)
  • Linalool present in lavender oil has analgesic and anti inflammatory properties so it can be used for cuts, scrapes , bug bites and as first aid for minor burns due to hot water accidents. (beautyspring.in)
  • These are the two main components of Lavandula angustifolia essential oils with linalool providing a floral scent and linalyl acetate providing a sweet, fruity, citrusy scent. (onspecialtycrops.ca)
  • L. latifolia has very low linalyl acetate content of less than 2% and a linalool concentration of around 33% percent. (onspecialtycrops.ca)
  • How do you raise the concentration of linalool and linalyl acetate in L. angustifolia oil to a combined total of 82% when the other lavender oils you have to work with have totals of 62% or less? (onspecialtycrops.ca)
  • These blends are a cheaper way to provide the scent of lavender oil using natural oils or components of natural oils from different species (e.g. extracting linalool and linalyl acetate from the cheaper essential oils of mint family relatives and fruit). (onspecialtycrops.ca)
  • Lavenders are grouped in three basic categories: English, non-English and lavandins, the last being hybrids between the first two. (ehow.com)
  • But, these lavenders can also be used to 'extend' the highly-prized and higher-priced true lavender (ii) - just one more reason to purchase from reputable suppliers. (formulabotanica.com)
  • It can also be found on the market as Common Lavender, French Lavender (when it comes from France), True Lavender, or Lavender. (beautyspring.in)
  • True lavender grows wild in southern France on the southern slopes of the Alpes, at 800m altitude and higher. (ayalamoriel.com)
  • While they may be "all natural", blends should never be used for natural health products because they are not the same as the true lavender oil used in medical studies. (onspecialtycrops.ca)
  • At Wilderbee Farm, the pruned foliage is included in the steam distillation process to produce essential oils and hydrosols (water produced from distillate that is used to create other lavender products). (ptleader.com)
  • Prized for its fragrant blossoms and foliage, lavender (Lavandula spp. (ehow.com)
  • French Lavender is often used in landscaping for its beautiful, textured foliage. (ispiceyou.com)
  • Lavender belongs to the Lamiaceae, or mint family, and comes in many sizes, foliage colors and flower colors. (piedmontmastergardeners.org)
  • Lavender is prized for its richly fragrant flowers and aromatic foliage. (rhs.org.uk)
  • Large numbers of intensely scented, pointed white flowers are produced in July and August (and sometimes later) on strong wiry stems above dense mounds of aromatic grey-green foliage. (hopesgrovenurseries.co.uk)
  • For best results and to extend the life of your Lavender plants, give them a good trim as soon as the flowers fade (back to the very base of the flower stems, just into the foliage). (hopesgrovenurseries.co.uk)
  • Flowers and foliage are heavily scented. (missouribotanicalgarden.org)
  • It features fragrant light lavender flowers in summer on upright stems clad with aromatic silver-gray foliage. (missouribotanicalgarden.org)
  • Lavandula latifolia has a very high concentration of essential oils in flowers, foliage and stems, giving it a superb scent. (seedscape.net.au)
  • There are 39 species of lavender worldwide and within each species there are hundreds of varieties, meaning that there are many different colours, scents and foliage types to choose from. (hitchinlavender.com)
  • It is therefore the most commonly cultivated type of lavender. (diois-tourisme.com)
  • Lavender oil was commonly used in hospitals in recent history because of its associated antibacterial properties. (blogspot.com)
  • Lavender is also associated with purity and cleanliness, and was commonly used to freshen linens and clothing. (edenbengals.com)
  • Lavender oil is commonly used in massage and as a natural remedy for headaches and muscle pain. (edenbengals.com)
  • Of which the most commonly used Lavandula angustifolia is the classic lavender that most people are familiar with. (beautyspring.in)
  • Below is breakdown of terms commonly used in the wholesale lavender market. (onspecialtycrops.ca)
  • Lavandula latifolia is a strongly aromatic shrub growing to 30-80 cm tall. (wikipedia.org)
  • A sampling of the uses of lavender as treatments for ailments include: a topical application for athlete's foot, an aromatherapy remedy for breastfeeding problems, a topical remedy for burns, an infusion for colds, a chest run for coughs, an aromatic for depression, in massage oil for headaches, a topical spray for an insect repellant, a topical ointment for treating stings, and a topical salve for sunburns. (naturalremedies.org)
  • Touting beautiful flowers and the revered aromatic scent many people are familiar with, it's no surprise to see more and more homeowners growing lavender plants indoors. (lovemypatioclub.com)
  • Lavender is a popular garden herb and ornamental plant that attracts bees with its pheromone-like aromatic molecules. (ayalamoriel.com)
  • Aura cacia relaxing lavender aromatherapy air freshening spritz is a soothing blend of 100% pure essential oils.This all-natural spritz will create a peaceful, calming and aromatic atmosphere in any room.With relaxing scents, this spritz is not tested on animals and contains no propellants or solvents.Each bottle of aura cacia relaxing lavender aromatherapy air freshening spritz contains 6 fl.Oz.Of product.See label for warnings. (akechi.net)
  • Most common varieties of lavender are native of Mediterranean, Atlantic islands, Asia Minor and India, however, lavender can be grown nearly anywhere in the world. (naturalremedies.org)
  • Can lavender be grown indoors? (ispiceyou.com)
  • While lavender can be grown indoors, it thrives best in outdoor conditions with plenty of sunlight and good air circulation. (ispiceyou.com)
  • Lavandula latifolia is grown commercially today for the production of essential oil, which is prized for antiseptic properties as well as lovely fragrance. (seedscape.net.au)
  • A popular plant grown for potpourri, Lavender likes to grow in full sun and well-drained soil. (toptropicals.com)
  • Blossoms are very productive as essential oils and its properties are akin to those of other types of lavender, with the scent varying depending on the species and where it is grown. (divineessence.com)
  • Formula Botanica graduate Pat Buckingham made this hand cream below with locally-grown and -distilled lavender hydrosol and gorgeous, nourishing botanical oils. (formulabotanica.com)
  • Lavender, scientifically known as Lavandula, belongs to the Lamiaceae family, which includes mint and rosemary. (ispiceyou.com)
  • Lavender is part of the Lamiaceae family - a huge group of flowering plants that includes rosemary, patchouli, mint, sage, oregano, lemon balm and more. (formulabotanica.com)
  • A member of the mint or Lamiaceae family, lavender is a perennial plant that comes in an array of shapes and sizes. (allaboutgardening.com)
  • Lavender belongs to the Labiatae (AKA Lamiaceae) family, also referred to as the "Mint family", aludinig to the lip-like shape of the flowers. (ayalamoriel.com)
  • Lavender is native to the Mediterranean regions of Europe, Northern Africa, and the Middle East, and it thrives in our maritime climate. (ptleader.com)
  • The lavender plant is a shrub like plant that is native to the Mediterranean and many parts of Africa and Asia. (blogspot.com)
  • Lavender is native to the Mediterranean. (allaboutgardening.com)
  • Lavender has been cultivated in the Mediterranean, Middle East, and India for thousands of years. (allaboutgardening.com)
  • The Romans valued not only lavender's fresh scent, but also its antiseptic properties as well and used lavender flowers to perfume their public bathhouses (ii). (formulabotanica.com)
  • Fresh camphoraceous topnote and a woody herbaceous undertone but still has light, underlying touches of Lavender's sweet-floral scent. (sensientessentialoils.com)
  • In Latin, the name lavender comes from "lavare" which means "to wash"- an allusion to lavender's delightfully scented antimicrobial properties perfectly suited for bathing or washing bedding, clothes, and household items. (allaboutgardening.com)
  • French Lavender, known scientifically as Lavandula dentata, boasts toothed leaves that set it apart from other species. (ispiceyou.com)
  • There are at least twenty-five species of lavender. (naturalremedies.org)
  • It's estimated that more than 40 species of lavender exist and more than 400 varieties, or cultivars. (ehow.com)
  • There are over 30 species of Lavender and hundreds of genotypes that are distinguished by their growth form and the chemical compositions of their essential oils. (newdirectionsaromatics.com)
  • Angustifolia is a very valuable species of lavender because of the high quality oil that is produced by the plants. (hitchinlavender.com)
  • There are 45 different species of lavender with hundreds of varieties, so try narrowing your search by what you want lavender for. (lovemypatioclub.com)
  • Originally, Anouk Spanish Lavender is a fantastic specimen to put in a herb or perennial garden. (lovemypatioclub.com)
  • This tree form of the already lovely Anouk Spanish Lavender brings all the same classy characteristics of the original on a petite standard! (lovemypatioclub.com)
  • Anouk Spanish Lavender Tree will bring pollinators to your garden from near and far! (lovemypatioclub.com)
  • Gardeners in the mid-Atlantic and southern regions of the United States tend to gravitate toward Spanish lavender for its drought hardiness and resilience through steamy summers. (allaboutgardening.com)
  • With a distinct scent reminiscent of eucalyptus, pine, or rosemary, Spanish lavender is more often coveted for its ornamental use as a drought-tolerant, compact shrub. (allaboutgardening.com)
  • Lavender (Lavandula officinalis) is a perennial shrub with an average height of 32 inches at full bloom with an average circumference of 24 inches. (naturalremedies.org)
  • Since the earliest use of the steam distillation process developed in Persia during the 11th century lavender has been often used in fragrance recipes. (naturalremedies.org)
  • In fact, lavender oil is a basic fragrance ingredient many popular personal care products and perfumes. (naturalremedies.org)
  • Visit the distilleries and smell the natural fragrance of lavender essential oil. (diois-tourisme.com)
  • Generally, dried Lavender will keep its delightful fragrance for a season. (camomienoteca.com)
  • Here are 10 very simple ways to use your fragrance lavender buds to bring that beautiful scent into your home. (camomienoteca.com)
  • Lavenders need full sun and low to medium fertility soils to produce the best fragrance. (camomienoteca.com)
  • Fertilize sparingly if at all, because these are not particularly hungry plants.Lavender is one of the most famous of all herbs for the fragrance of its dried flowers and the oil distilled from them. (toptropicals.com)
  • Lavender has been valued for many years not only for its beautiful color but also strong fragrance. (lovemypatioclub.com)
  • The history of lavender can be traced back to ancient Greece and Rome, where it was used for its medicinal properties as well as for its fragrance. (edenbengals.com)
  • Lavender must have travelled with the Roman conquerors all the way to the British Isles, where it has been very well received and has become an important part of the identity of British fragrance for many generations to come. (ayalamoriel.com)
  • Lavender now grows all over the world, and is a popular fragrance in many preparations, and particularly for its aromatherapeutic properties. (ayalamoriel.com)
  • There are many different types of lavender, offering a range of flower colours, fragrances, plant sizes and levels of hardiness . (rhs.org.uk)
  • Some of the more specialist types of lavender (such as those from southern Spain or the Canary Islands) aren't hardy, so cannot be left outside over winter. (rhs.org.uk)
  • In this article, organic gardening expert Logan Hailey (who has worked on a lavender farm) examines 31 different types of lavender for your garden! (allaboutgardening.com)
  • To find the best lavender for your garden, you must begin by matching your climate with one of the four main types of lavender: Spanish, English, Lavandins, or French. (allaboutgardening.com)
  • These compounds, along with lavandulol and lavandulyl acetate are what give the essential oil some of its antioxidant and antimicrobial properties as well as its fine floral scent (iv), while the hydrosol is rich in antioxidant phenolic compounds. (formulabotanica.com)
  • Unlike conventional perfumes, our oils are alcohol and filler free, so it may take a minute or two for the slowly warming scent to emit its full bouquet. (thefragranceshop.com)
  • Distinctive botanical characters result in a variety of bloom times, flowers, scents, and oils. (ptleader.com)
  • Scented with pure essential oils. (cub.com)
  • The less sun a lavender receives, the less flowers and oils will be produced which ultimately limits the lavenders smell. (camomienoteca.com)
  • Studies have shown that lavender does have a mild sedative effect and both men and women exposed to lavender essential oils at night time showed an increase in deep or slow wave sleep (SWS) resulting in more enegry the following morning. (blogspot.com)
  • There are plenty of studies confirming the antibacterial properties of lavender, particularly lavender essential oils. (blogspot.com)
  • Lavender oils have also shown a significant effect on decreasing the growth of a number of fungi associated with common skin and nail infections . (blogspot.com)
  • A study published in 2007 suggested a strong link between prepubertal gynecomastia (benign male breast development) and the use of products containing lavender and tea tree oils. (blogspot.com)
  • Synthetic Lavender perfume oils created in a lab to mimic the scent of real Lavender will also have a lesser quality than naturally derived Lavender essential oils due to differences in the molecular structures between the synthetic and natural versions. (newdirectionsaromatics.com)
  • Lavender\'s fragrant essential oils are concentrated in the flowers and stalk. (mikahouse.com)
  • These salts make it possible for your essential oils to deliver a pleasing big, bold scent. (rusticstrength.com)
  • For skin and scalp infections: Of all essential oils lavender oil is highly potent against (Methicillin-resistant) Staphylococcus aureus forms of infections. (beautyspring.in)
  • and the oils is used effectively to scent hospital environments to promote patient's sense of well-being and prevent the spread of disease. (ayalamoriel.com)
  • Lavender growers must occasionally purchase wholesale lavender essential oils for making value added products to supplement their own supply. (onspecialtycrops.ca)
  • Keep in mind that medical studies on the use of lavender for health products use authentic lavender oils, so anything that is adulterated or blended should never be used for natural health products. (onspecialtycrops.ca)
  • Natural blends are blends of essential oils from different species that mimic lavender but may or may not actually include lavender oil. (onspecialtycrops.ca)
  • An essential oil obtained from the entire plant has a slight licorice aroma and is used in flavoring liquors and as a scent in perfumes. (wellsweep.com)
  • Although the lavenders and lavandins are similar, the lavenders have a sweeter aroma and the lavandins are a bit more camphorous. (piedmontmastergardeners.org)
  • With its delicate floral aroma and ravishing spikes of vibrant flowers, lavender has captivated gardeners for over 2,500 years. (allaboutgardening.com)
  • Let's dig into the top lavender varieties for gardeners who crave the enticing aroma of lovely lavender. (allaboutgardening.com)
  • A specially designed natural spray deodorant with the uplifting aroma of Rosemary , Lavender and Orange to keep you feeling fresh and confident all day long. (sudtana.com)
  • Naturally scented with an uplifting, citrusy aroma courtesy of rosemary, lavender and orange. (sudtana.com)
  • The name Lavandula , from the Latin lavare , to wash, comes from its history as a plant used to make perfumes and soaps. (ptleader.com)
  • From the Latin "lavare" which means to wash or bathe, ancient laundresses added lavender to the wash water. (naturalremedies.org)
  • The name Lavender comes from the Latin word lavare meaning to wash , a reference to the fondness of the Romans for use of the herb in their baths. (blogspot.com)
  • The name Lavender is believed to be derived from the Latin word "lavare," meaning "to wash," as it was often used in baths and laundry for its fragrant properties. (newdirectionsaromatics.com)
  • The word lavender comes from the Latin lavere , meaning 'to wash. (formulabotanica.com)
  • The name "lavender" comes from the Latin word "lavare," which means "to wash. (edenbengals.com)
  • The name lavender originates in the French word "Lavandre", which is a mutation of the Latin word "Lavare" - to wash. (ayalamoriel.com)
  • Studies confirming the anti inflammatory nature of lavender reinforce its associate with healing allergies, rhinitis , rheumatoid arthritis, asthma, burns and general swellings. (blogspot.com)
  • Each variety of lavender is pruned after flowering and harvesting at Wilderbee Farm. (ptleader.com)
  • This variety of lavender grows best in well drain soil. (naturalremedies.org)
  • Limonene (0.2-0.9%) Lavandula latifolia can be used in aromatherapy. (wikipedia.org)
  • Lavender, with its soothing scent and striking purple flowers, has a special place in gardens, aromatherapy, and culinary arts. (ispiceyou.com)
  • Lavender aromatherapy treatment has also been shown to result in a measurable decrease in stress levels , and is associated with a decrease in anxiety and stress related headaches. (blogspot.com)
  • The popularity of lavender continued into the 20th century, where it was used in a variety of ways such as in aromatherapy, as a culinary herb, and in cosmetics. (edenbengals.com)
  • In aromatherapy, lavender is used to promote relaxation and reduce stress and anxiety. (edenbengals.com)
  • Lavender produces pollen and nectar across a long blooming period, helping to supplement native plants in the garden. (ptleader.com)
  • New Jersey growers have success by watering lavender during the first year it's planted and then letting the plants subsist on natural rainfall. (ehow.com)
  • If you are planting lavender with other plants, try to choose plants that have the same requirements. (piedmontmastergardeners.org)
  • Colorado State University Extension recommends planting lavender in fall or late summer so the young plants have time to establish roots during the cooler months, which will help them bloom better the following summer. (camomienoteca.com)
  • Different plants are favoured for different scents or different active components. (blogspot.com)
  • Although we have a separate page of the most popular Lavender Hedging plants , Lavender Edelweiss plants are also just as suitable for clipping so there is no reason that you could not use it for this purpose. (hopesgrovenurseries.co.uk)
  • Lavender Edelweiss Plants are tough and hardy to at least -15C, just be sure to plant them somewhere sunny and well drained and the plants should take everything that the British weather throws at them in their stride. (hopesgrovenurseries.co.uk)
  • Soil quality is a major factor in the quality as well - a high amount of nitrogen in the soil, for instance, can promote disease in Lavender plants, causing them to appear sickly and leading to a decrease in flower growth. (newdirectionsaromatics.com)
  • High humidity makes Lavender plants susceptible to fungus growth, and for this reason good air circulation is imperative to their growth. (newdirectionsaromatics.com)
  • If you live in a climate where the winters are very hard, you can still grow lavender plants, but you will probably have to treat them like annuals and replace them each year. (lovemypatioclub.com)
  • Lavender plants can grow to the size of a small shrub, so a large pot for starting will allow for this growth. (lovemypatioclub.com)
  • They are extremely hardy, and it takes quite a bit to kill lavender plants from this variety. (allaboutgardening.com)
  • Our guest author Eileen DeCamp fell in love with lavender on a trip to Provence and has been growing it in Albemarle County since 2008. (piedmontmastergardeners.org)
  • Lavandula latifolia is the iconic Lavender seen growing across fields in the hills of Provence. (seedscape.net.au)
  • Lavender is a Low-Maintenance Perennial And this beauty will come back to your garden every year, for about 3-5 years, so it's a great investment. (camomienoteca.com)
  • Flowers and gray-green leaves provide mid-summer color and contrast to the perennial border front, rock garden, herb garden or scented garden. (missouribotanicalgarden.org)
  • Lavandula angustifolia , better known as Lavender, is a perennial evergreen plant that has produced the most used essential oil in the world for over 2500 years. (newdirectionsaromatics.com)
  • Lavender is typically harvested just before it reaches full bloom when the essential oil concentration is the highest. (ispiceyou.com)
  • Make a room scent by dropping a few drops of lavender essential oil on the light bulbs in any room. (camomienoteca.com)
  • When you turn on the light bulb, it will heat the essential oil and disperse the scent. (camomienoteca.com)
  • This oil is distilled to produce lavender essential oil. (blogspot.com)
  • Although each different lavender essential oil shares a common chemical composition they differ in the dominant chemicals found in each and thereby differ in their clinical applications. (blogspot.com)
  • Some people have reported an adverse effect when using products containing lavender, most notably skin reaction and irritation when lavender essential oil is rubbed directly into the skin. (blogspot.com)
  • Lavender plant growing conditions such as the season, climate, moisture levels, cloud coverage, and soil quality contribute to the quality of the distilled essential oil. (newdirectionsaromatics.com)
  • The highest quality essential oil is derived from steam distilling only the fresh Lavender flowers and no other part of the plant. (newdirectionsaromatics.com)
  • It is best to avoid using Lavender essential oil when pregnant, while on medication that could induce drowsiness, or when undergoing anesthesia. (newdirectionsaromatics.com)
  • Used medicinally, Lavender essential oil has been found to eliminate harmful bacteria, relieve muscle spasms, relieve flatulence, disinfect and soothe inflamed skin especially when resulting from a venomous, itchy bug bite, promote speedy healing of irritated and scarred skin, and to relieve muscle tension when used in a massage. (newdirectionsaromatics.com)
  • As illustrated, Lavender essential oil is reputed to have many therapeutic properties. (newdirectionsaromatics.com)
  • Lavender plant growing conditions contribute to the quality of the distilled essential oil. (newdirectionsaromatics.com)
  • With its herbaceous, fresh yet recognisable characteristic scent, the essential oil of bell lavender is considered to be the most suitable for use by children (and adults) during the winter season, when the weather changes and the associated problems arise. (aromata.lt)
  • The essential oil of the camphoraceous and pungent wild bell lavender has long been known as a very effective remedy for a wide range of internal and external problems. (aromata.lt)
  • Much of the research on lavender has been done on the essential oil which is produced by distillation. (coloradoaromatics.com)
  • Lavender Essential Oil: Distillate prepared from flowering tops of lavendula species. (beautyspring.in)
  • By inhaling 2 to 4 drops of lavender essential oil in 2 to 3 cups of boiling water anxiety symptoms allievate. (beautyspring.in)
  • You can also mix 1 to 4 drops of lavender essential oil with almond or olive oil and then use it for massage or to apply to pulse points on your body. (beautyspring.in)
  • There are about 45 species and more than 450 varieties of lavender worldwide. (ptleader.com)
  • Delicate or "tender" varieties of Lavender need to be kept warm and will not survive outdoors in the winter, thus needing to be potted and kept inside during this season in sunny locations with good air circulation. (newdirectionsaromatics.com)
  • There are many different varieties of lavender, each with its own unique scent and properties. (edenbengals.com)
  • There are also many hybrid varieties of lavender, each with its own unique characteristics. (edenbengals.com)
  • Non-English lavenders are not as fragrant and are generally hardy in USDA zones 8 through 11. (ehow.com)
  • Lavandula latifolia is hardy in hot, dry & frost, though it is more frost sensitive than many other Lavenders, so will need some frost shelter if your frosts go much below -5°C. (seedscape.net.au)
  • English Lavenders are fairly hardy and can overwinter in growing zones 5-8, however, many northern gardeners rely on a microclimate or frost protection in the coldest regions of their zone. (allaboutgardening.com)
  • The scent of Lavandula latifolia is stronger, with more camphor, and more pungent than Lavandula angustifolia scent. (wikipedia.org)
  • They have dense flower spikes, often in softer shades of mauve, pink or cream, with a distinctive tuft or 'ears' on top and a camphor-like scent. (rhs.org.uk)
  • Plus, these varieties can have higher levels of camphor, 1,8 cineole, eucalyptol, and alpha-pinene, all of which are great for antimicrobial action, but less desirable for scent (i). (formulabotanica.com)
  • Most lavenders prefer dry, sandy, loamy soil with good drainage. (ptleader.com)
  • You have the option of growing lavender in containers so that you can control the drainage and the soil type and which also allows growing more tender lavenders. (ehow.com)
  • Lavender thrives in well-drained, slightly alkaline soil. (ispiceyou.com)
  • It's crucial to ensure that the soil doesn't become waterlogged, as lavender roots are susceptible to rot. (ispiceyou.com)
  • Lavenders are native to southern Europe, where the soil is rocky and lean. (piedmontmastergardeners.org)
  • Here in Central Virginia - with clay soil, wet springs and summers and lots of humidity - growing lavender can be a challenge, but it can be done with a little planning and preparation of your selected site. (piedmontmastergardeners.org)
  • If you are thinking of planting lavender in your garden, step one is to test your soil. (piedmontmastergardeners.org)
  • Lavender likes a neutral pH of 6.5 to 7.5 , so you may need to add lime to our acidic local soil. (piedmontmastergardeners.org)
  • When you submit your soil for testing, be sure to indicate that lavender is what you intend to plant. (piedmontmastergardeners.org)
  • Well-drained soil is key to success with lavender. (piedmontmastergardeners.org)
  • The reason lavenders do not smell is usually to do with a lack of sunlight or soil that is too fertile. (camomienoteca.com)
  • Lavender grows best in rocky, dry, sunny places with an abundant amount of lime in the soil. (toptropicals.com)
  • Ideally, lavender prefers to be planted in a porous soil, such as sand or chalk. (hitchinlavender.com)
  • Lavender can grow in a non-porous soil, such as clay, if sand or grit or something that allows drainage is mixed in. (hitchinlavender.com)
  • Here at the farm, we're lucky to have ideal growing conditions as the soil is chalky and the slope of our field allows for a high amount of surface run-off, meaning that our lavender doesn't sit in water for too long. (hitchinlavender.com)
  • Remember that lavender plant roots are susceptible to rot if the soil retains water too long. (lovemypatioclub.com)
  • Majestic lavender ball-shaped flowers bloom in late summer. (wellsweep.com)
  • Processing lavender begins with drying the flowers. (naturalremedies.org)
  • They have a strong lavender scent, abundant purple or purple-blue flowers in summer and silver-grey leaves. (rhs.org.uk)
  • Are lavender flowers expensive? (camomienoteca.com)
  • Squeeze or crush the flowers to release the scent. (camomienoteca.com)
  • The common colour of the flowers are the classic "lavender" colour but the range can vary from white to pink to blues to purples. (blogspot.com)
  • Lavender flowers June through August, however, the flowers after July tend to look "tired" during the heat of the summer months. (toptropicals.com)
  • The fragrant flowers and buds have many uses - in potpourris, in sachets to freshen clothes and deter moths, as wedding confetti, and in scented waters. (plantmomcare.com)
  • Lavenders flourish in full sunlight , which guarantees plenty of flowers and big bushes. (plantmomcare.com)
  • Mar Gilliti skincare includes other herbs and flowers, but lavender is the brand's love and mainstay, infusing many of the products in Zita's range of cosmetics. (formulabotanica.com)
  • Their delicate pale flowers have in common their bewitching scent, yet J.sambac is more orange flower-like , and greener than J.grandiflorum . (olfactivestudio.com)
  • When we think of lavender, we often envision a picturesque field of purple flowers swaying hypnotically in the gentle breeze. (edenbengals.com)
  • Sometimes called "rabbit's ears" lavender, Spanish varieties have flowers with little bracts that stick up at the top like a rabbit's ears. (allaboutgardening.com)
  • Its oil is used worldwide in skincare, soaps, home care products, and the buds and dried flowers make their way to many homes to impart a clean, relaxing scents to closets and shoe away wool-greedy moths in the forms of sachets, potpourri etc. (ayalamoriel.com)
  • Not only with they spice up the look, they'll also bring their fragrant lavender scent with them! (lovemypatioclub.com)
  • The antifungal and antibacterial properties of lavender have made it useful in the treatment of skin conditions such as eczema and acne. (blogspot.com)
  • You'll want to plant this near a window so the sweet scent of lavender can waft on the afternoon breeze through your kitchen and living room! (lovemypatioclub.com)
  • Revered globally for its calming, sweet scent, lavender has an array of uses in the garden, kitchen, and around the house. (allaboutgardening.com)
  • She took a course on growing lavender, and as her expertise grew, she became involved with other lavender growers, and joined the newly-formed United States Lavender Association in 2013. (piedmontmastergardeners.org)
  • Choose from Lavender & Thyme or Orange & Rosemary. (4ocean.com)
  • Lavender is a funny old thing - the angustifolia varieties such as Hidcote and Munstead are as tough as old boots once they are established. (camomienoteca.com)
  • Once the seedlings have their first four leaves, the lavender is ready to transplant. (naturalremedies.org)
  • She says that the idea for her brand was born when she bought 4,000 Lavandula angustifolia seedlings and was deciding what to do with this amazing, scented herb. (formulabotanica.com)
  • Tender Lavenders propagate easy by seed. (naturalremedies.org)
  • Tender lavenders, such as L. canariensis , L. dentata , L. lanata and L. pinnata from areas including Portugal, Madeira and the Canary Islands. (rhs.org.uk)
  • Dried lavender buds are in use in many homes in potpourris and in sachets to scent linen and clothes, and for its varied functional uses (insect repellent, antiseptic, nerve tonic and with many other therapeutic properties), and is considered to be the closest thing to panacea - the cure-all remedy. (ayalamoriel.com)
  • What is of interest to us as formulators is the fact that lavender is packed with research-backed benefits - it enhances skin radiance and clarifies, calms redness, soothes the psyche, has antimicrobial properties and is of great benefit to mature skin. (formulabotanica.com)
  • The earliest medicinal record for Lavender is among the first century writings of Dioscorides, a Greek physician who lived in Ancient Rome. (naturalremedies.org)
  • Victorian medicinal era used lavender to relieve regular headaches, migraines, trembling, passions and cramps. (naturalremedies.org)
  • According to ancient texts, its purposes range from medicinal to religious, having been used to clean cuts and to soothe bruises and skin irritations, as well as to scent the air for spiritual practices. (newdirectionsaromatics.com)
  • Additionally, lavender is also associated with healing, as it has been used for its medicinal properties for centuries. (edenbengals.com)
  • When you start out formulating your own natural and organic cosmetics, lavender is likely one of the first botanical ingredients that you'll reach for in one form or another - and for good reason. (formulabotanica.com)
  • Part of developing a lavender industry in Ontario that is based on local, high quality and authentic ingredients is ensuring that the products produced here are exactly what you say they are, and that begins with ensuring your raw ingredients are listed properly on your ingredient list. (onspecialtycrops.ca)