TL;DR
Essential oil dilution is the process of mixing concentrated plant extracts with carrier oils before applying them to skin. The standard safe dilution for healthy adults is 2%, which equals about 12 drops of essential oil per ounce of carrier oil. Children, elderly individuals, and pregnant women need lower concentrations. Specific oils have individual maximum limits that override general guidelines, so a blanket percentage is never enough on its own.
Dilution is the single most important skill in aromatherapy, and it’s the one most often done wrong. This essential oil dilution guide exists as a reference glossary: a collection of every term, concept, and safety threshold you need to understand before putting essential oils on your skin.
The terms are organized A to Z, followed by quick-reference charts for dilution math, age-based safety, application methods, carrier oil selection, and phototoxicity. Whether you’re making your first roller bottle or your fiftieth, bookmark this page and come back to it.
Browse organic essential oils from Alize Living, a pharmacist-founded brand with USDA organic certification, to get started with pure oils that make your dilution ratios reliable.
Glossary of Essential Oil Dilution Terms (A to Z)
A
Absorption
The process by which essential oil compounds pass through the skin and enter the bloodstream. Carrier oils actually improve absorption by preventing the volatile compounds from evaporating off the skin surface. About 90% of a neat (undiluted) essential oil evaporates before your body can use it, while an oil diluted in a carrier delivers 90% or more of its active compounds. Dilution is not weaker. It’s more efficient.
Acute Dilution
A higher-than-normal concentration (5 to 10%) applied to a small, specific area for a short period, typically one to two days. Appropriate for a single sore muscle, a cold sore, or an insect sting. This is not a daily-use ratio and should never be applied to large skin areas.
Adverse Reaction
Any unwanted response to an essential oil, including redness, itching, burning, blistering, or respiratory distress. The most common adverse reaction is a skin reaction, and the most common cause is using an undiluted essential oil, according to Robert Tisserand, the field’s leading safety authority. If a reaction occurs, apply plain carrier oil (not water) to the area and discontinue use.
B
Base Oil
See Carrier Oil.
Bath Dispersant
A substance that helps essential oils mix into bathwater instead of floating on the surface. Oil and water do not mix. If you add essential oils directly to a bath, they sit on top of the water in concentrated droplets and can burn your skin. Mix essential oils into a carrier oil, whole milk, or bath salts before adding them to the tub. A tablespoon of carrier oil with 3 to 6 drops of essential oil is a reasonable starting point for adults.
Blend
A mixture of two or more essential oils combined for a specific purpose. When blending multiple oils, the total combined dilution percentage matters, not the percentage of each individual oil. If you’re making a stress-relief blend with three oils at 2% total, that means 12 drops total per ounce of carrier, split among the three oils. Pre-curated sets like the Stress Relief Kit simplify safe blending for beginners.
C
Carrier Oil
A vegetable-derived fatty oil used to dilute essential oils for safe topical application. Common carriers include jojoba, fractionated coconut, sweet almond, rosehip seed, and avocado oil. Carrier oils serve three purposes: they reduce the concentration of essential oils to safe levels, they slow evaporation so your skin absorbs more of the active compounds, and they provide their own skin benefits. See the Carrier Oil Comparison table below.
Cold-Pressed
An extraction method that uses mechanical pressure (no heat or solvents) to obtain oil from plant material. Most citrus essential oils are cold-pressed from the rind. This matters for dilution because cold-pressed citrus oils can contain furanocoumarins, compounds that cause phototoxic reactions. The same citrus oil obtained by steam distillation is virtually non-phototoxic.
Concentration
The strength of an essential oil within a carrier, expressed as a percentage. A 2% concentration means that 2% of the total blend volume is essential oil and 98% is carrier oil. Higher concentration does not mean better results. For most adults in daily use, 2% is the threshold where compounds perform their intended role without overwhelming the skin’s barrier system.
D
Dermal Limit
The maximum safe percentage of a specific essential oil that can be applied to the skin. This is the concept most dilution guides skip, and it’s the most important one. A general 2% guideline does not mean every oil is safe at 2%. Clove bud essential oil can be irritating above 0.5%. Cinnamon bark has a dermal limit of just 0.07%. Bergamot, because of phototoxicity, tops out at 0.4% if you’ll be exposed to sunlight. Always check the per-oil limit before defaulting to a blanket percentage.
Dilution Percentage
The proportion of essential oil to carrier oil in a blend, expressed as a percentage of total volume. This is the core concept in any essential oil dilution guide. Standard ranges: 0.25% for infants, 0.5 to 1% for facial use and sensitive populations, 2% for healthy adult daily use, 3% for rinse-off products, and 5 to 10% for short-term acute spot treatments.
Dilution Ratio
Another way to express dilution percentage, sometimes stated as “drops per teaspoon” or “drops per ounce.” At 2%, the ratio is 12 drops per ounce (30 mL) of carrier oil. See the Quick-Reference Dilution Chart below for a full breakdown.
Drop (Unit)
The standard informal measurement for essential oils. The industry convention is that 1 mL of essential oil contains approximately 20 drops. But drops are really an inaccurate measure because the viscosity differs between oils and not all dropper inserts are the same size. Thicker oils like vetiver or sandalwood produce larger drops than thin oils like lemon or tea tree. For serious precision, use a graduated pipette or measure by weight (1 mL of most essential oils weighs approximately 0.9 grams). For casual home use, the 20 drops/mL estimate is close enough.
Dropper Insert
The plastic orifice reducer fitted into most essential oil bottles that controls the flow to roughly one drop at a time. Drop size varies by manufacturer and oil viscosity. If switching between brands, be aware that your “12 drops” may actually differ in volume.
E
Essential Oil
A concentrated volatile aromatic compound extracted from plant material through steam distillation, cold pressing, or (less commonly) solvent extraction. Essential oils are not actually oils in the fatty sense; they’re complex mixtures of terpenes, esters, aldehydes, and other chemical constituents. One drop of peppermint essential oil is equivalent to 28 cups of peppermint tea, a stat widely shared among practitioners to convey just how concentrated these substances are.
Extraction Method
The process used to obtain an essential oil from its source plant. The method matters for dilution safety. Cold-pressed bergamot contains phototoxic furanocoumarins. Steam-distilled bergamot does not. Cold-pressed grapefruit has a safe dermal limit of 4%, while cold-pressed bergamot’s limit is 0.4%. If you’re unsure about the extraction method of an oil you own, check the label or certificate of analysis. Learn more about evaluating essential oil quality before buying.
F
FCF (Furocoumarin-Free)
A designation indicating that a citrus essential oil has had its furanocoumarins removed, making it safe for topical use before sun exposure. FCF bergamot is the most common example. It retains the scent profile of standard bergamot but without the phototoxic risk, so the standard 2% adult dilution applies instead of the restrictive 0.4% cap.
Fixed Oil
A non-volatile oil derived from the fatty portions of plants (seeds, nuts, kernels). This is the technical term for what most people call a carrier oil. Unlike essential oils, fixed oils do not evaporate at room temperature, which is why they work so well as dilution bases.
Furanocoumarin
A class of chemical compounds found naturally in some cold-pressed citrus essential oils. Furanocoumarins react with UV light to cause phototoxic skin reactions, ranging from redness and hyperpigmentation to severe burns. The most notable furanocoumarins are bergapten (in bergamot) and oxypeucedanin (in grapefruit). See the Phototoxic Oils Quick Reference below.
H
Hot Oil
An informal term for essential oils that produce a warming or burning sensation on the skin, even when diluted. Common hot oils include cinnamon bark (max 0.07%), clove bud (max 0.5%), oregano (max 1%), and thyme ct. thymol. These oils require significantly lower dilutions than the standard 2%. Always check per-oil dermal limits. If you’re new to essential oils, start with gentler options. Here’s a guide to the best beginner essential oils.
I
Irritation
An immediate, localized inflammatory response to a substance on the skin. Irritation shows up as redness, stinging, or burning at the application site and usually resolves once the irritant is removed. This is different from sensitization. Irritation is dose-dependent, meaning it gets better at lower concentrations. Proper dilution prevents almost all irritation reactions.
J
Jojoba Oil
Technically a liquid wax ester, not a true oil. Jojoba is the closest botanical match to human sebum, making it exceptionally well-absorbed. It doesn’t go rancid (shelf life of 5+ years), works for all skin types, and is suitable for face, body, and hair applications. Many aromatherapists consider it the universal carrier oil. See the Carrier Oil Comparison table for alternatives.
L
Leave-on Product
Any topical preparation that stays on the skin (body oils, facial serums, roller bottles, salves). Leave-on products need lower dilution rates than rinse-off products because the skin is exposed to the essential oil for hours. Standard leave-on dilution: 1% for face, 2% for body.
M
Maximum Dermal Limit
The highest safe concentration of a specific essential oil for topical application, as established by safety research. These limits are based on the specific chemical composition of each oil and override general dilution guidelines. The most comprehensive reference for per-oil dermal limits is Tisserand and Young’s Essential Oil Safety (2nd edition, 2014), which remains the gold standard.
N
Neat Application
Applying an undiluted essential oil directly to the skin. This practice is discouraged by virtually every credentialed aromatherapy organization. Neat application wastes oil (most evaporates before absorption), increases irritation risk, and is the primary driver of sensitization. Practitioners on aromatherapy forums report developing permanent sensitization to lavender and frankincense from routine neat application to the face, with rashes lasting months after discontinuing use.
O
Oxidation
A chemical degradation process that occurs when essential oils or carrier oils are exposed to oxygen, light, or heat over time. Oxidized essential oils (especially citrus and tea tree) are more likely to cause skin reactions. Oxidized carrier oils go rancid and can irritate the skin on their own. Always store oils in dark glass bottles, tightly sealed, away from heat. Discard carrier oils after 6 to 12 months (jojoba lasts longer, grapeseed shorter).
P
Patch Test
A simple safety check performed before using any new essential oil blend on a larger skin area. Apply a small amount of your diluted blend to the inside of your forearm or behind your ear. Cover with a bandage and wait 24 hours. If no redness, itching, or swelling occurs, the blend is likely safe for broader use. If a reaction appears, discontinue use of that oil.
Phototoxicity
A skin reaction caused by certain essential oil compounds interacting with UV light. The reaction can include severe redness, blistering, and long-lasting dark pigmentation. Phototoxicity only applies to certain cold-pressed citrus oils and a few other specific oils. It does not apply to steam-distilled versions of the same oils. Tisserand and Young recommend waiting 12 to 18 hours before exposing treated skin to UV rays after applying a phototoxic oil.
Potency
The strength of an essential oil’s chemical constituents. Essential oils are 50 to 100 times more concentrated than the plants they come from. This extreme potency is the entire reason dilution exists. Starting with a genuinely pure, independently tested essential oil means the dilution ratio you follow actually delivers what it promises. An adulterated oil may behave unpredictably.
R
Rinse-off Product
A product that is washed off the skin within minutes (shampoo, body wash, bath products). Because contact time is shorter, rinse-off products can safely use a slightly higher dilution of 3%.
Roller Bottle
A small glass bottle (typically 10 mL) fitted with a stainless steel or glass ball for easy topical application. Roller bottles are a convenient way to pre-mix diluted essential oils for on-the-go use. Standard recipe: fill with carrier oil, add essential oil drops based on your target dilution (for a 10 mL roller at 2%, that’s 4 drops total).
Rotation (Oil Rotation)
The practice of switching between different essential oils every 2 to 3 weeks to prevent sensitization. Using the same oil or blend daily for extended periods increases the risk of an immune response. A good rule: don’t use the same blend daily for more than 6 weeks without a break. For more on safe topical practices, see our dedicated safety guide.
S
Sensitization
An immune-mediated allergic response to an essential oil compound, distinct from irritation. Sensitization does not happen the first time you use an oil. It builds over repeated exposures, sometimes over months or years. Once it develops, you are likely to remain permanently sensitized to that oil, even if you begin diluting it properly afterward.
The difference from irritation is critical. Irritation is immediate and dose-dependent (dilute more, irritation stops). Sensitization is an immune system change that cannot be reversed.
Approximately 1.4% of all essential oil users develop contact dermatitis at some point. Sensitization rates are highest with cinnamon bark, clove, oregano, lemongrass, ylang ylang, peppermint, and tea tree. Published rates for tea tree neat use over 6 to 12 months run 4 to 7% per year. One massage therapist shared on the Aromatic Wisdom Institute blog that she became sensitized to wintergreen/methyl salicylate after years of professional use, absorbing it across five clients over five-hour days. She now needs to avoid aspirin entirely because of the chemical similarity.
The defense is straightforward: dilute properly, rotate oils regularly, and never apply neat.
Spot Treatment
A targeted application of diluted essential oil to a small, specific area (a blemish, a bug bite, a small patch of irritated skin). Spot treatments can use higher dilutions (5 to 10%) because the surface area is small and the duration is short (one to two days maximum).
Steam Distillation
The most common extraction method for essential oils. Plant material is exposed to steam, which carries the volatile aromatic compounds into a condenser, where they separate from the water. Steam-distilled oils do not contain furanocoumarins, which is why steam-distilled citrus oils are not phototoxic while cold-pressed versions may be.
Surfactant
A substance that helps oil and water mix (an emulsifier). In the context of bath use, a surfactant disperses essential oil droplets throughout the water instead of letting them float on the surface. Polysorbate 20 is the most commonly used surfactant in aromatherapy bath products.
T
Therapeutic Grade
A marketing term with no regulatory meaning. No government agency or organization grades or certifies essential oils as “therapeutic grade” in the United States. Any company can print this on a label. A verifiable standard like USDA organic certification is a more meaningful quality indicator because it requires third-party auditing and compliance with federal organic regulations.
Tisserand Guidelines
The safety recommendations established by Robert Tisserand and Rodney Young in Essential Oil Safety (2nd edition, 2014), widely regarded as the definitive reference text for essential oil safety. Most credible dilution charts, including the ones in this guide, are aligned with Tisserand’s research. The Tisserand Institute continues to publish updated safety information.
Top/Middle/Base Notes
A fragrance classification system describing how quickly an essential oil evaporates. Top notes (citrus, peppermint) evaporate fastest. Middle notes (lavender, rosemary) evaporate at a moderate rate. Base notes (frankincense, patchouli, cedarwood) linger longest. When creating blends, a common ratio is 30% top, 50% middle, 20% base. This classification affects scent longevity but does not change dilution percentages.
V
Volatile
Describes a substance that evaporates quickly at room temperature. Essential oils are volatile, which is why you can smell them when you open a bottle. Carrier oils are non-volatile, which is why they stay on the skin. This difference is also why you should never add carrier oils to a diffuser: they don’t evaporate and will damage the mechanism.
Volume vs. Weight
Two ways to measure essential oils. Most home users measure by volume (drops, milliliters). Professional formulators measure by weight (grams) for precision, since different oils have different densities. For home dilution, volume measurements using the 20 drops/mL convention are adequate. For professional production, a digital scale accurate to 0.01 grams is standard.
Quick-Reference Dilution Chart
This chart uses the industry standard of 20 drops per mL. Actual drop counts may vary slightly based on oil viscosity and dropper size.
| Dilution % | 5 mL (1 tsp) | 10 mL | 15 mL (1 tbsp) | 30 mL (1 oz) | 60 mL (2 oz) | 120 mL (4 oz) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.25% | 0.25 drops | 0.5 drops | 0.75 drops | 1.5 drops | 3 drops | 6 drops |
| 0.5% | 0.5 drops | 1 drop | 1.5 drops | 3 drops | 6 drops | 12 drops |
| 1% | 1 drop | 2 drops | 3 drops | 6 drops | 12 drops | 24 drops |
| 2% | 2 drops | 4 drops | 6 drops | 12 drops | 24 drops | 48 drops |
| 3% | 3 drops | 6 drops | 9 drops | 18 drops | 36 drops | 72 drops |
| 5% | 5 drops | 10 drops | 15 drops | 30 drops | 60 drops | 120 drops |
| 10% | 10 drops | 20 drops | 30 drops | 60 drops | 120 drops | 240 drops |
The formula: Drops = Bottle Size (mL) x Dilution % ÷ 100 x 20
Example: Making a 30 mL massage oil at 2% dilution: 30 x 0.02 x 20 = 12 drops total.
The soapmaking community on forums often states it more simply: a 2% dosage of essential oil equals 9 drops in 15 mL (half an ounce) of base product. Same math, different shorthand.
Age-Based Dilution Guidelines
These guidelines align with Tisserand’s recommendations and represent the conservative, safety-first standard used by certified aromatherapists.
| Age Group | Max Dilution | Suitable Oils | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Under 3 months | None | No essential oils | The respiratory system and liver enzymes are not developed enough for safe processing, even through diffusion. |
| 3 months to 2 years | 0.1 to 0.25% | Lavender, Roman chamomile, dill only | Avoid peppermint, eucalyptus, and rosemary entirely. Use under guidance only. |
| 2 to 6 years | 0.25 to 0.5% | Lavender, sweet orange, mandarin, Roman chamomile | Diffusion sessions max 30 minutes. No hot oils, no wintergreen, no birch. |
| 6 to 12 years | 0.5 to 1% | Most gentle oils | Avoid clove, cinnamon, oregano, wintergreen, birch. |
| Teens and adults | Up to 2% (daily use) | Most oils within their per-oil dermal limits | Check individual oil caps. Some oils (cinnamon bark, clove) require much lower percentages. |
| Elderly / Sensitive skin | 0.5 to 1% | Same as adult, reduced concentration | Skin barrier function declines with age. Start low. |
| Pregnancy (first 12 weeks) | None topically | No topical essential oils | Risk of uterine stimulation. Diffusion in moderation may be acceptable. |
| Pregnancy (after 12 weeks) | 0.5 to 1% | Lavender, Roman chamomile, ylang ylang | Avoid clary sage, rosemary, peppermint, basil, oregano. |
For a deeper breakdown of child-specific safety, see our kid-safe essential oils guide.
Application-Based Dilution Guide
Different application methods require different concentrations. Facial skin is thinner and more sensitive than the skin on your legs. A bath involves water contact and heat, which changes absorption dynamics.
| Application | Dilution % | Drops per oz (30 mL) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Face (daily serum/moisturizer) | 0.5 to 1% | 3 to 6 drops | Use gentle oils. Rosehip carrier is ideal. |
| Body oil (daily use) | 2% | 12 drops | Standard adult dilution for leave-on products. |
| Massage oil | 2 to 3% | 12 to 18 drops | Professional massage therapists should note cumulative daily exposure. |
| Bath | 2 to 3% in dispersant | 6 to 12 drops | Must pre-mix with carrier oil, milk, or salts. Never add directly to water. |
| Hair treatment | 1 to 2% | 6 to 12 drops | Mix into carrier oil or conditioner base. See our essential oils for hair growth guide. |
| Acute spot treatment | 5 to 10% | 30 to 60 drops | Small area only, 1 to 2 days max. |
| Roller bottle (10 mL) | 2% | 4 drops total | Fill remainder with carrier oil. |
| Diffuser (100 to 200 mL water) | 3 to 8 drops neat | N/A | Do not add carrier oil to diffusers. Run 30 to 60 min on, 30 to 60 min off. |
Carrier Oil Comparison
| Carrier Oil | Best For | Skin Type Match | Shelf Life | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jojoba | Face, body, hair (universal) | All skin types | 5+ years | Liquid wax ester closest to human sebum. Does not go rancid. |
| Fractionated Coconut | Body oils, roller bottles | Normal to oily | 2+ years | Stays liquid, lightweight, no scent, very affordable. |
| Sweet Almond | Massage, body oil | Normal to dry | 6 to 12 months | Slightly nutty scent, smooth glide. Avoid if nut allergy present. |
| Rosehip Seed | Facial serums | Dry, mature, acne-prone | 3 to 6 months | High in vitamin A and linoleic acid. Gold standard for facial blends. |
| Avocado | Very dry skin, body | Dry to very dry | 6 to 12 months | Rich and heavy. Best blended 20 to 30% with a lighter carrier. |
Avoid using olive oil or other cooking oils as carriers. They oxidize quickly, feel heavy on the skin, and can cause their own irritation reactions.
Phototoxic Oils Quick Reference
Not all citrus oils are phototoxic, and the extraction method makes all the difference.
| Oil | Cold-Pressed | Steam-Distilled | Max Safe Dilution (Sun Exposure) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bergamot | Phototoxic | Not phototoxic | 0.4% (cold-pressed) |
| Grapefruit | Phototoxic | Not phototoxic | 4% (cold-pressed) |
| Lemon | Phototoxic | Not phototoxic | 2% (cold-pressed) |
| Lime | Phototoxic | Not phototoxic | 0.7% (cold-pressed) |
| Sweet Orange | Not phototoxic | Not phototoxic | Standard 2% applies |
| Mandarin | Not phototoxic | Not phototoxic | Standard 2% applies |
If you’ve applied a phototoxic oil to your skin, wait 12 to 18 hours before sun or tanning bed exposure. Alternatively, use a steam-distilled or FCF version, which eliminates the concern entirely.
Common Beginner Mistakes
Adding essential oil to the bottle first, then carrier oil. Do it the other way around. Essential oil sticks to bottle walls when added first, meaning your blend won’t be properly mixed. Pour your carrier oil in first, then add essential oil drops, then gently roll the bottle between your palms.
Assuming all oils are safe at 2%. They’re not. Per-oil dermal limits override general guidelines. Always check before you blend.
Putting essential oils directly in bathwater. The oils float in concentrated droplets on the surface and can cause burns. Pre-mix with a carrier, milk, or bath salts every time.
Using the same blend every day for months. This is the fastest route to sensitization. Rotate your oils every 2 to 3 weeks and take breaks.
Skipping the patch test. Even oils you’ve used before can cause reactions in new combinations or after oxidation. Twenty-four hours of patience can prevent weeks of discomfort.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I use essential oils undiluted (neat) on my skin?
No. Neat application wastes most of the oil through evaporation, increases the risk of irritation, and is the leading cause of sensitization. Robert Tisserand puts it plainly: “Do not apply undiluted essential oils to your skin. It’s that simple.” The only context where higher concentrations are sometimes used is acute spot treatment (5 to 10%) on a tiny area for one to two days, and even that should be diluted in carrier oil.
Can I dilute essential oils in water?
No. Oil and water do not mix. If you add essential oil drops to a glass of water or a bath, the oil stays in concentrated droplets that can irritate or burn skin and mucous membranes. Always dilute in a carrier oil, or use a surfactant (like polysorbate 20) if you need to disperse oils into a water-based product.
How do I do a patch test?
Mix your essential oil blend at your intended dilution. Apply a small amount (about the size of a dime) to the inside of your forearm or behind your ear. Cover with a bandage and leave it for 24 hours. Check for redness, itching, swelling, or any discomfort. If a reaction occurs, wash gently with mild soap, apply plain carrier oil, and do not use that blend again.
How long do diluted blends last?
Store diluted blends in amber or blue glass bottles, labeled with the date and ratio. Most blends stay good for 6 to 12 months when stored properly (cool, dark place, tightly sealed). Jojoba-based blends tend to last longer because jojoba resists oxidation. Blends made with grapeseed or rosehip carrier oils have shorter shelf lives and should be used within 3 to 6 months.
What should I do if I have a reaction to an essential oil?
Apply plain carrier oil (jojoba or fractionated coconut work well) to the affected area to help dilute and absorb the essential oil. Do not use water, which won’t dissolve the oil and may spread it. If the reaction is severe (blistering, difficulty breathing, widespread hives), seek medical attention immediately. Discontinue use of that oil and note the reaction for future reference.
Is “therapeutic grade” a reliable quality indicator?
No. “Therapeutic grade” is a marketing term that any company can claim. There is no government agency or organization that grades or certifies essential oils with this designation in the United States. A more meaningful quality marker is third-party certification like USDA organic, which requires auditable standards and compliance verification.
Does oil purity affect dilution accuracy?
Yes. When you follow a 2% dilution ratio, you’re assuming the oil in your bottle is actually the pure essential oil stated on the label. An adulterated or synthetic oil may contain compounds at unpredictable concentrations, which means the standard dilution guidelines may not apply as expected. Starting with a genuinely pure, tested essential oil is the foundation of safe dilution practice.
Are essential oils safe for children?
Some essential oils are safe for children at significantly reduced dilutions, but many are not safe at any dilution for young children. Peppermint, eucalyptus, and rosemary should be completely avoided for children under 6. Lavender and Roman chamomile are among the safest options for young children at 0.25 to 0.5% dilution. For infants under 3 months, no essential oils should be used at all.
Start With Pure Oils
Every ratio in this essential oil dilution guide assumes you’re working with genuine, unadulterated essential oils. Purity is the foundation that makes all of this math work. Alize Living’s organic essential oils are pharmacist-founded, USDA certified organic, and designed to give you confidence that the dilution percentages you follow will deliver exactly what they promise.
Shop Alize Living’s full organic collection and start blending with oils you can trust.
