Scots Pine Essential Oil 50ml Pinus Sylvestris
Ships from the UKSharp, green and resinous, this Scots pine essential oil brings the clean character of conifer needles into a room. It is dry-distilled from the needles of Pinus sylvestris, giving it a forest-like aroma that feels crisp at first, then warmer and woodier as it settles.
Scots Pine Essential Oil 50ml Pinus Sylvestris is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
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Sharp, green and resinous, this Scots pine essential oil brings the clean character of conifer needles into a room. It is dry-distilled from the needles of Pinus sylvestris, giving it a forest-like aroma that feels crisp at first, then warmer and woodier as it settles.
Scots Pine Essential Oil 50ml Pinus Sylvestris
Scots Pine Essential Oil 50ml Pinus Sylvestris is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
What you need with it
What it is
An essential oil is the scent of a plant, distilled or pressed into a few drops. A few drops in a diffuser or burner scent a room; for skin or bath it always goes into a carrier oil first.
Why people choose it
- The scent of the plant itself Pressed or distilled from the flower, leaf, peel or resin, so it smells of the plant, not of a perfume.
- One bottle, many uses A diffuser, a burner, a warm bath with a carrier oil, a drop on a pillow at night.
- A few drops at a time A diffuser takes three to five drops, so one small bottle lasts many evenings.
- Made to be blended Most oils sit well together: lavender with cedarwood, citrus with mint, rose with sandalwood.
How to use it
- 1
Diffuser: 3-5 drops in the water tank
- 2
Burner: water in the dish, a few drops, a tealight below
- 3
Bath or massage: mix into a carrier oil first
Care: Keep away from children and eyes. Always dilute for skin. Store cool, dark, tightly closed.
Other choices
Complete your ritual
A few things often kept alongside this piece.
About this product
The scent of Scots pine
- Fresh pine rises quickly, with a clear, outdoorsy brightness.
- The needle note feels green and resinous rather than sweet.
- As it opens, the aroma becomes more woody, like bark warmed in cool air.
- It suits simple home rituals, especially when you want a clean, natural scent around you.
- It blends well with cedarwood, rosemary, lavandin, sage, labdanum and juniper.
Needles, distillation and botanical character
The botanical name is Pinus sylvestris, commonly known as Scots pine. This oil is taken from the needles, the part of the tree that carries its bright, green aromatic profile.
Dry distillation gives pine oil its direct, resinous character. Compared with softer floral oils, it has a clearer conifer edge, making it useful in woody, herbal and forest-inspired blends.
How to use it with care
Use in an aroma diffuser according to the diffuser’s own instructions, or blend into a suitable carrier oil before applying to skin. Do not use essential oil undiluted on the skin.
Patch test first, avoid contact with eyes, and keep out of reach of children. If you are pregnant, using it for a child, or have a medical condition, ask a qualified professional before use. Keep essential oils away from pets, especially cats and dogs.
Pine in scent tradition
Pine has long been valued for its brisk, woodland aroma, especially in aromatherapy and natural perfumery. Scots pine carries the familiar scent many people associate with evergreen forests and winter branches, but in essential oil form it becomes more concentrated and precise. In blends, it often brings structure to softer herbal oils and freshness to deeper woods, sitting comfortably beside cedarwood, juniper and rosemary.
Size and details
- Volume: 50 ml
- Botanical name: Pinus sylvestris
- Plant part: needles
- Extraction method: dry distillation
- Product origin: Austria
- Plant source: Siberia
- Weight: 110 g
A thoughtful scent gift
A good choice for someone who likes forest scents, aromatherapy blending, or a more grounded atmosphere at home. It suits people drawn to crisp, natural aromas rather than sweet or floral fragrances.
Common questions
Can I use Scots pine essential oil directly on my skin?
Is this a sweet pine scent?
Can I blend it with other essential oils?
What customers say about pieces like this
Real reviews from this category, verified purchases first. Each one names the piece it was written about.
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★★★★★ M.
I heard about the particularly beautiful smell of myrrh from the Holy Sepulcher and I wanted to know this smell. Ancient myrrh essential oil confirmed the reputation of myrrh perfume. It is very pleasant, it combines the floral smell with light notes of almonds. The oil creates a state of peace and pleasure, of clarify
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★★★★★ N.
This is my all time favourite, I use this in my aroma diffuser in the salon and everyone that walks in always say they love it and asks what it is. I also use this at home a few drops on cotton wool under the bin liner to keep it smelling fresh and a few drops in my hoover filter, acts as a room freshener, no more dogg
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★★★★★ M.
More than the particularly pleasant scent, lemongrass oil had a quick relaxing effect and ease of breathing. Mentally I felt very good. I will use this concentrated oil to ease breathing, but it is certainly very pleasant diluted, in the bath or in the aromatizer. I am still studying these effects.
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