Myrtle (Cineole Type) Essential Oil
Myrtle (Cineole Type) Essential Oil reveals subconscious aggression patterns and restores respectful connection.

Botanical name
Myrtus communis cineoliferum
Extraction Method
Steam distillation of the leaves
Raw Material Origin
Spain
Aromatic Note
Fresh, penetrating scent of eucalyptus-like resinous greens.
A clean, cooling aroma, like crisp air after a storm.
With hints of spice and sternness, it evokes discipline and personal boundaries.
What the scent brings to light in the subconscious
Pathological desires that distort the perception of boundaries—
where rejection of others becomes 'natural,' and aggression or inflicting pain is seen as a valid form of interaction.
Myrtle reveals distorted relational patterns like:
'If you want to be obeyed—force it,' or 'they won’t understand otherwise.'
This scent exposes hidden hostility and balances it, especially in those who use power as self-affirmation.
Emotional & Psychological Impact
Cleanses the inner space from old resentment and the need for strict control.
Helps release the urge to dominate through aggression.
Supports emotional openness and the ability to engage gently.
Soothes internal rigidity and conflict.
Cultural Roots & Traditional Use
Since antiquity, myrtle has been a plant of purification, peace, and justice.
In Jewish tradition, it is one of the Four Species used in Sukkot, symbolizing the heart.
Its scent is pure and direct, reflecting inner truth without embellishment.
In Kabbalah, it resonates with the Sefira of Gevurah—discipline and strength, but also the path to mercy through boundary awareness.
Blend Compatibility
Blends well with frankincense, eucalyptus, clary sage, tea tree, cypress, and pine.
Interesting Facts
• Myrtle has notable anti-inflammatory and antiseptic properties.
• The cineole type is especially beneficial for respiratory clarity and mental cleansing.
• Used in aromatherapy to balance inner harshness and reactivity.
Fragrant Message
I do not deny your strength.
I help it become kind.
You can be firm—
and gentle.
Peace begins where
you allow the other
to be other.