
Essential Oils
Arnica CO2.
A CO2 total extract of Arnica montana blossoms from Germany, standardized in sunflower oil: a thick, concentrated extract for experienced blenders, used at under half of one percent.
Recommended for you.

Essential Oils
Zdravetz CO2, 10% Dilution
Organically produced Bulgarian zdravetz CO2, diluted to 10 percent in organic jojoba for ease of use: sweet, woody and herbal with a touch of spice, a fixative for lighter notes.
$12.00

Hydrosols
Neroli Hydrosol (Orange Blossom Water)
Orange blossom water distilled from organically produced bitter orange blossoms in Morocco: mild, sweet and exactly as orange blossoms should smell.
$7.00

Bottles, Jars, and Blending Accessories
Essential Oil Bottle Key (Bottle Opener)
The apothecary's church key: a small tool that lifts orifice reducers, pops out roller balls and eases off sample vial stoppers, then helps press them all back into place.
$4.99

Divination Tools
Pendulum Dowsing Board
A round birch board, twenty centimeters across, printed in warm gold with arcs of Yes, No and Maybe, a full alphabet and the numbers zero to nine, made for the pendulum's swing.
$21.00

Gifts
Supernatural Gift Mug
Supernatural ceramic mug.
$20.00

Aromatherapy Blends
Cleopatra’s Secret Creme Cleanser
A rich, gentle wash-off creme cleanser lavished with frankincense, myrrh and rose, for dry or mature skin that finds even the mildest goat's milk soap too drying.
$23.00

Anti-Infection & Antimicrobial Products
Wild Oregano Oil 5 ml
Food supplement based on 100% wild oregano essential oil (Origanum minutiflorum).
$10.04

Daily staples
Omega-3 Fish Oil
Clear amber softgels of omega-3 oil from anchovy and sardine, molecularly distilled to concentrate EPA and DHA and finished with lemon oil, so no fishy aftertaste lingers.
$26.00
Options and costs for your address, before you pay
About this product
This is arnica for the experienced hand: a CO2 total extract of the blossoms of Arnica montana, the mountain flower whose blossoms have traditionally been infused into oil.
Extracted in Germany and standardized in sunflower oil, it carries a predictable proportion of sesquiterpene lactones, the compounds that define arnica. That precision is the point: you know exactly what is in the bottle. Be aware that the extract is solid, or at most semi-solid, and that it is meant for very low dilutions, so it suits blenders who are used to working with extremely thick extracts and absolutes.
If that is not you, the Arnica Massage Oil is far more user friendly: this same CO2 extract, already blended into fractionated coconut oil and ready to pour.
Details
- Botanical name: Arnica montana
- Origin: Germany
- Method: CO2 total extract of the blossoms, standardized in sunflower oil
- Texture: solid to semi-solid
How to use
For external use only: arnica is definitely not safe for internal use. Dilute it to less than half of one percent in your favorite carrier oil before it touches the skin, and keep it out of reach of children. A precise extract for those who blend with care.
Story preview
Tap to flip through the photos and the key points.
Arnica CO2
Picking up where you left off