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It is only when we explore ancient stories, often untold, that we learn about neroli’s origins in Persia. As a seductive scent, neroli was used as perfume for royalty or to leave a lingering aroma when applied to palace walls. Sailing through ancient times, neroli left a footprint in Egyptian history as an essential aid in spiritual rituals. From North Africa, it spread to India, Burma, China, and southern regions of North Africa, brought to Spain by the Moors in the 12th century. Here, bitter orange trees were cultivated for neroli oil production. Today, Seville’s orange trees are famous, though their fruit isn’t for eating; instead, they fuel a lucrative marmalade trade.
Jumping ahead to the 17th century near Rome, Princess Nerola (Anna Maria de la Tremoille) introduced the scent to Italian society, using bitter orange blossom oil to scent everything from bath oils to letters.
Neroli has a fresh, floral scent that blends easily with other florals or citrus oils, making it a celebrated ingredient in perfumery. But neroli offers more than sensual appeal!
Fun Facts About Neroli
- It takes 1,000 pounds of orange blossoms to produce one pound of neroli oil, handpicked flowers spiking neroli’s price.
- The bitter orange tree yields three essential oils; neroli, from its blossoms, is most prized.
- Orange blossom has an annual holiday celebrated on June 27th.
- Neroli symbolizes purity, peace, and loving nature, intensely feminine, illuminating darkness and brightening days.
Extraction and Profile
Pale yellow neroli oil, with watery viscosity, is extracted via steam distillation. Waxy flowers are steam distilled, drawing oil to the surface, gathered, and purified for higher concentration.
Budding Benefits
Neroli is integral to perfumery but offers more:
- Skin conditions: Antimicrobial, antifungal, and antioxidant properties make neroli valuable for acne, irritations, and insect bites.
- Seizures and convulsions: Neroli’s six biologically active components help reduce severity and frequency; consult medical professionals for aid.
- Labor: Neroli’s calming scent eases early labor anxiety and pain; gauze-drenched oils on necklines aid relief.
- PMS: Neroli comforts PMS symptoms: pain, bloating, mood fluctuations.
- Menopause: Neroli aids menopause with stress-lowering and libido-boosting effects.
- Stress relief: Inhaling neroli boosts serotonin, improving mood and easing stress.
- Inflammation: Neroli, with anti-inflammatory traits, may aid in disease management.
- Sleep and relaxation: Neroli induces calm for improved sleep and relaxation.
- Digestive disorders: Massage neroli blends into abdomens for gas, bloating, indigestion relief.
- Headaches and migraines: Neroli’s relaxation eases stress-related headaches and migraines.
- Blood pressure: Neroli massages can lower blood pressure, cortisol, and heart rates, aiding relaxation and cardiac health.
Neroli oil is safe for most but requires dilution to avoid skin irritation; never ingest any essential oil. Avoid sun exposure and tanning booths due to citrus oils’ photosensitivity.
