Product Review

Also known as catmint, this perennial herb is known for its ability to instill a happy buzz in felines, but it has a multitude of human benefits, too. Its oil has been found to be effective and safe when it comes to repelling biting insects, has skin-soothing properties, and helps ease occasional restlessness. Its aromatic leaves are gathered when its blue, lavender or white flowers bloom in summer and autumn. Its ornamental foliage gives forth a pleasant, minty aroma. Plant Part Used Flowering tops Extraction Method Steam distillation Aroma Medium to strong strength. Herbaceous and minty in scent. Benefits Relaxes both body and mind. Helps balance emotions. Promotes relaxation. Blends Well With Cedarwood, Chamomile, Citronella, Geranium, Lemon, Lemongrass, Lime, Peppermint, Eucalyptus, Grapefruit, Lavender, Marjoram, Myrrh, Orange, Rosemary, Spearmint History of Catnip Native to Europe & Asia, catnip has been used in herbal remedies since the 15th century. Prior to the importation of teas from the Orient, it was the most widely consumed beverage in Europe, used also as kitchen aid and stimulating herb. The Colonists brought catnip over to the New World, but it turns out it was already present. Sly and fun like its moniker; catnip offers a bevy of benefits unknown to most. Another bonus? Your more fickle kitties will be inexplicably drawn to you… Using Catnip Oil All essential oil blends are for aromatherapy use only and are not for ingesting! Leave Me Alone Send buzzy insect pests packing with this potent potion! 8 drops Catnip Oil 4 drops Citronella Oil 2 drops Geranium Oil 2 drops Cedarwood Oil Kitty's Herbal Tea Scent Uplifting, yet soothing, this tea-like scent is the cat's meow! 6 drops Catnip Oil 4 drops Chamomile Oil 2 drops Lemon Oil Aromatherapy Uses Bath Add