All oils
Thyme bottle

Thyme

Middle note

Thymus vulgaris

Key🟢 A Aromatic🟠 T Topical🔵 I Internal│D Dilute

Bold, herbal, and powerfully cleansing — one of the most potent therapeutic oils in the range.

How to use

Applications

🟢 Nutrition & Digestion

  • Add 1 drop to a veggie capsule
  • Use very sparingly in robust cooking preparations
  • Combine with Oregano or Clove for powerful seasonal support

🟠 Movement & Metabolism

  • Must dilute heavily — 1 drop in minimum 10 drops carrier
  • Apply very diluted to soles of feet only
  • Use rarely and in targeted manner

🔵 Rest & Manage Stress

  • Diffuse sparingly in a well-ventilated space
  • Blend with citrus to soften its intensity

🔴 Reduce Toxicity

  • Add to natural surface cleaning preparations
  • Blend into botanical disinfecting preparations

Botanical & Chemical Insight

Thyme plant

Family

Lamiaceae

Origin

Mediterranean

Extraction

Steam distilled

Plant part

Leaf and flower

Primary constituents

ThymolCarvacrolpara-Cymene

High thymol content makes Thyme one of the most potent essential oils — always dilute heavily before topical use.

Chemical families

PhenolsMonoterpenes

History & Culture

Thyme has been used since ancient Egypt, Greece, and Rome as a culinary, medicinal, and ceremonial plant. Ancient Egyptians used it in embalming. Greek soldiers bathed in thyme-scented water for courage. Medieval Europeans used it as a symbol of bravery.

Thyme represents releasing and forgiveness. Supports moving past deeply held resentment, anger, and emotional constriction. Encourages deep letting go.

Safety & Responsible Use

Cautions: Possible skin sensitivity. Keep out of reach of children. If you are pregnant, nursing, or under a doctor's care, consult your physician. Avoid contact with eyes, inner ears, face, and sensitive areas. Hot oil — dilute heavily.

Blends well with