Sherpa Botanicals Citronella Oil 15ml



Sherpa Botanicals Citronella Oil 15ml
From NPR 525
Description
Description
Citronella essential oil is a yellowish-brown liquid with a sweet, lemony aroma. Extracted from the leaves and stems of Cymbopogon nardus or Cymbopogon winterianus, species of tropical grass, it is widely used in aromatherapy for its natural insect-repelling properties. It also serves as a refreshing fragrance in cosmetics and household cleaning products. This oil is steam-distilled in Nepal to retain its purity and effectiveness.
Details
- 100% pure and natural citronella essential oil
- Free from synthetics, fragrances, fillers, or toxic chemicals
- GC/MS batch-tested for quality, safety, and potency
- Ethically and sustainably sourced from Nepal
- Available in over 250 single oils and synergy blends
Uses & Benefits
- Natural Insect Repellent: Helps keep insects away effectively
- Aromatherapy: Adds a fresh, uplifting scent to the environment
- Air Freshener: Naturally deodorizes indoor spaces
- Cleaning Agent: Enhances homemade cleaning products with a pleasant aroma and antimicrobial properties
How to Use
- Diffuse to repel insects and freshen air
- Dilute with carrier oil for safe topical application
- Incorporate into DIY cleaning and deodorizing blends
Safety & Storage
- Keep out of reach of children
- Avoid eye contact
- Consult a healthcare professional if pregnant or under medical care
- Use only under supervision of a licensed aromatherapist or physician
- Always dilute before skin contact
- Store in a cool, dry place
- Shelf life: 2–3 years

Sherpa Botanicals
Get to know your seller
Sherpa Botanicals is a premium wellness brand inspired by the strength, purity, and resilience of the Himalayan Sherpas. Rooted in nature and tradition, we craft high-quality essential oils, natural skincare, Himalayan Shilajit, and aromatherapy products using ethically sourced ingredients from Nepal and the Himalayas. Our mission is to promote natural healing, inner strength, and holistic well-being—one drop at a time.
NPR 525