Rosemary Essential Oil
$12.99 USD
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How to use
Rosemary Essential Oil from Brooklyn Botany has a fresh, herbaceous aroma with a hint of mint, great for aromatic routines and diluted hair or body blends.
Diffuse
Add 3–5 drops per 100 mL of water to a diffuser to fill a room with a crisp, herbal scent. It pairs nicely with citrus or floral oils for a balanced atmosphere.
Diluted hair care blend
For hair or scalp use, dilute rosemary essential oil in a carrier oil at about 1–2% (6–12 drops per 30 mL). Massage the diluted blend into the scalp for a refreshing treatment during your self-care routine.
Topical body use (diluted)
For body use, dilute in a carrier at 1–2%. Apply the diluted mix during a massage or after showering to enjoy its invigorating herbal note.
Botanical Name:
Rosmarinus officinalis
Ingredients:
Rosemary
Method:
Steam Distilled
Scent:
Herbal and Woody
Used for:
Hair, Focus & Productivity, and Relax
Sourced from:
Tunisia
Frequently Asked Questions
Rosemary essential oil has a fresh, green, and slightly woody herbal scent that feels clean and crisp. It’s not sweet or floral — it’s more like the aroma of a sunny herb garden with a cool, airy quality to it. The scent feels clear and energizing rather than cozy, and many people find it naturally refreshing without being overpowering.
When you diffuse rosemary, the room tends to feel brighter and more awake, almost like you’ve opened a window and let fresh air in. It has a clean, focused energy that makes a space feel lively and refreshed, rather than calm and sleepy. It’s great for daytime use or whenever you want your space to feel a bit more alert and open.
Rosemary can work as a main scent if you enjoy herbal aromas, but it really shines in blends. It adds a crisp, green backbone to floral, citrus, or woody oils and helps keep blends from feeling too sweet or heavy. Even a small amount of rosemary can give a blend more structure and freshness.
Rosemary pairs beautifully with citrus oils like lemon or grapefruit for a bright, clean blend that feels uplifting. It also works really well with lavender for a softer, more balanced aroma, and with cedarwood or pine if you enjoy fresh, forest-style scents with an herbal twist.
Yes, rosemary can be used in personal care blends when it’s properly diluted with a carrier oil. Its clean, herbal scent adds a fresh note to body oils or massage blends. Because it’s fairly potent, using it lightly and doing a patch test first helps keep the experience comfortable on your skin.
Keep the bottle tightly closed and store it in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight and heat. This helps preserve rosemary’s crisp, green aroma so it stays fresh and vibrant for longer.