CAJEPUT OIL

CAJEPUT OIL = CAJUPUT OIL = CAJEPUT ESSENTIAL OIL

CAS Number: 85480-37-1 / 8008-98-8 
EC Number: 287-316-4 
MDL number: MFCD00130696
Molecular Formula: C12H26 

Cajeput oil is produced by steam distillation of fresh leaves and twigs of the cajeput tree (Melaleuca leucadendra). 
Cajeput oil contains higher concentrations of 1,8 cineole(Eucalyptol), limonene and alpha-terpineol. 
Cajeput oil is a pale yellow clear liquid with fresh, robust and camphor like odor and a bitter taste. 
Cajeput oil is produced by steam distillation of fresh leaves of the cajeput tree (Melaleuca leucadendra). 

Cajeput oil is derived from the Melaleuca leucadendron or cajeput tree. 
This tree is native to Australia and Indonesia and is closely related to the tea tree, paperbark, punk, niaouli and eucalyptus trees. 
The tree also grows in Vietnam, Java, Malaysia and South East Asia regions. 

Cajeput tree is known as the white bark tea tree as it has a characteristic white bark. 
Cajeput oil is also known by different names like white tea tree oil, swamp tea tree oil. 
Cajeput oil is an essential oil produced by steam distillation of the leaves and twigs of the Cajeput tree. 
Cajeput oil contain cineol, terpineol, terpinyl acetate, terpenes, phytol, alloarmadendrene, ledene, platanic acid, betulinic acid, betulinaldehyde, viridiflorol, palustrol, etc. as some of the active ingredients. 

Cajeput oil is very fluid and transparent. 
Cajeput oil has a warm, aromatic odor with a camphoraceous taste that is followed by a cool feeling in the mouth. 
Cajeput oil is wholly soluble in alcohol and a colorless oil.
Cajeput oil is made from distilled leaves and branches of cajeput trees. 

A subtype of the melaleuca tree, cajeput is indigenous to tropical regions in Australia and Southeast Asia.
Cajeput also goes by the names of cajuput, kajuput, melaleuca cajuputi, and minyak kayu putih.
Indonesia is one of the largest producers of cajeput oil and is also the largest consumers.
Produced by steam distillation from the leaves of the Myrtaceous tree, Cajeput Oil also goes by the botanical name Melaleuca leucadendra. 

Cajeput Oil can be found close to shorelines on the island of Pulau Buru in Maluku and in some parts of Central Java.
Cajeput is Indonesia's answer to China's Eucalyptus. 
Both used across similar applications cajeput is also common in other South East Asian countries.
Indonesia produces around 325 - 350 MT per annum, making Cajeput oil one of Indonesia's largest produced essential oils by volume. 
Cajeput trees are evergreen and can reach up to 30 meters in height. 
They usually have a whitish, spongy bark with a crooked trunk.

Cajeput oil is a volatile oil obtained by distillation from the leaves of the myrtaceous trees Melaleuca leucadendra, Melaleuca cajuputi, and probably other Melaleuca species. 
The trees yielding the oil are found throughout Maritime Southeast Asia and over the hotter parts of the Australian continent. 
The majority of the oil is produced on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi. 
The name "cajeput" is derived from its Indonesian name, kayu putih or "white wood".

Cajeput oil is an essential oil obtained from the Melaleuca leucadendron tree.
“cajeput” refers to a white tree, which relates to white peels of bark. 
However, for essential oil or volatile oil, the foliage or twigs are used. 
Mainly twigs and leaves undergo a steam distillation process to get an extract that contains essential oil. 
Cajeput oil is pale yellow yet clear appearing oil, with fresh, minty and camphorous fragrance. 
A principle constituent of this oil is cineol (45-55%), terpineol, butyric, valeric and benzoic aldehyde.

Cajeput shares a wide range of properties with Eucalyptus and Tea Tree (they are both in the same genus, Melaleuca) in natural composition and aroma. 
Native to Australia and Asia, Cajeput oil is extracted from the leaves of 50-100 foot evergreen trees using steam distillation. 
Much of Cajeput oil is produced on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi. 

The name “cajeput” is derived from its Indonesian name, “kayu putih” or "white wood." 
The trees have a grey-white papery bark and gorgeous white, pink and purple flowers. 
Because of Cajeput oil's beauty, the trees are often used in landscape design and are also known as River Tea Trees, Weeping Tea Trees and Punk Tree.

Cajeput oil, or sometimes known as cajuput oil or cajuputi oil, is extracted from the fresh leaves and twigs of the cajeput tree through steam distillation. 
The leaves are collected on a hot day and macerated in water. 
After fermenting for a night, the distillation takes place.

For Cajeput oil's physical properties, cajeput oil is thin in Cajeput oil's consistency; Cajeput oil is typically clear in colour with a subtle hint of yellow to Cajeput oil. 
Cajeput oil's aromatic, pungent smell is uplifting and helps to clean the surrounding air. 
In brief, Cajeput oil has many applications similar to those of tea tree oil. 
The reason behind this is that both originated in the same genus, Melaleuca. 

Cajeput oil is commonly cited in aromatherapy for Cajeput oil's antibacterial, antifungal, and warming properties. 
As a natural remedy, Cajeput oil is a great alternative to Eucalyptus and Tea Tree for fighting cold and flu.
Melaleuca. leucadendron var. cajeputi is a medium to large sized tree with small branches, thin twigs and white flowers. 
It grows natively throughout Australia and Southeast Asia. 
Cajeput leaves were traditionally used by the First Nations people of Australia on Groote Eylandt (off the coast of Northern Territory) for its pain relieving properties. 

Cajeput oil is believed the Anindilyakwa people of the region crushed the leaves in their hands and rubbed on to the affected area. First Nations people also used the spongy bark from the Cajeput tree to build shelters, canoes, and shields1.
Cajeput oil is distilled from the leaves and the trigs of the cajeput tree. 
Cajeput oil is colourless to pale yellow or greenish coloured liquid, with a fresh, camphoraceous scent. 
Among other essential oils, Cajeput blends beautifully with Kunzea, Lemon, Eucalyptus, Tea Tree, Cedarwood and Clove Bud. 

Cajeput Oil (Melaleuca leucadendron) is a relative to Tea Tree (Melaleuca alternifolia).
Cajeput oil is produced by steam distillation of the fresh leaves and twigs from a tall evergreen tree up to 30 meters high, having thick pointed leaves and white flowers, and a flexible trunk with whitish spongy bark. 
Cajeput Oil blends with Angelica, bergamot, cloves, geranium, lavender, and thyme. 
Cajeput Oil has a bitter, pungent, sweet taste with powerful, fresh, eucalyptus-like, camphoraceous odor

Cajeput Oil is distilled from eucalyptus-like trees native to southeast Asia. 
In the same genus as the tea tree, cajeput also has a reputation for antifungal and antimicrobial activity to the extent that Cajeput Oil is used to that effect in a number of pet care applications.
From Vietnam, Indonesia or Australia, the leaves and twigs of this evergreen tree are distilled to give a green, yellow oil with a eucalyptus-camphoraceous odour that is said to have many medicinal properties.  

Aromatically, Cajeput Oil possesses a fresh and camphor-like aroma. 
Cajeput Oil blends well with many other essential oils including those within the citrus, floral, mint and wood families.
Cajeput oil is a volatile oil obtained by distillation from the leaves of the myrtaceous trees Melaleuca leucadendra, Melaleuca cajuputi, and probably other Melaleuca species. 
The trees yielding the oil are found throughout Maritime Southeast Asia and over the hotter parts of the Australian continent. 

The majority of the Cajeput oil is produced on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi. 
The name "cajeput" is derived from its Indonesian name, kayu putih or "white wood".
Cajeput oil is extracted via steam distillation of the leaves. 
Cajeput oil is also known as white tea tree, white wood, punk tree. 
The name comes from "Caju-puti" which means white tree in Malaysia. 
The tree grows wild in Malaysia, Indonesia and in other parts of Southern Asia.

Cajeput oil is extracted from the twigs and leaves of the Cajuput tree. 
The scientific name of the Cajeput tree is Melaleuca Cajuputi. 
The chief components of Cajeput oil are Caryophyllene, Alpha Pinene, Beta Pinene, Limonene, Alpha Terpinene, Alpha Terpineol, Gamma Terpinene, Terpinolene, Terpineol, Cineole, Cymene, Linalool, and Myrcene. 
The process of extracting Cajeput oil involves steam distillation of its twigs and leaves, which is quite similar to that of extracting Eucalyptus Oil.

Cajeput oil is a volatile oil obtained by distillation from the leaves of the myrtaceous trees Melaleuca leucadendra, Melaleuca cajuputi, and probably other Melaleuca species.  
The name Cajeput is derived from it's Indonesian name, kayu putih or "white wood".
Cajeput oil is extremely pungent, and has the odor of a mixture of turpentine and camphor. 
Cajeput oil consists mainly of cineol. 

Cajeput oil is a sister oil to tea tree essential oil. 
This plant grows natively in Australia and Southeast Asia. 
Oil of cajeput has a strong camphor base and is an amazing addition to diffuser blends to help with breathing and respiratory issues, and makes a great addition to pain relief gels/creams/topicals. 
Cajeput Oil has a woodsy, herbal, slightly fruit, sweet scent.
Cajeput blends well with cedar, clove bud, oregano, rosemary, white thyme, lavender, and geranium rose.

“Cajeput” is derived from its Indonesian name, “kayu putih” which means white wood as cajeput trees have grey-white bark with paper-like texture. 
Closely related to niaouli, tea tree, and eucalyptus, cajeput essential oil has a clean, fruity, and somewhat medicinal scent that is rather similar to hyacinth’s odor.

Cajeput Oil is an essential oil extracted by steam-distillation of the leaves and twigs of the Melaleuca leucadendron tree. Along with the tree species' that produce tea tree and niaouli oil, Melaleuca leucadendron is a member of the genus Melaleuca. 
Cajeput oil is a clear, pale yellow liquid with a camphorous, fresh, minty odor. 
Cajeput oil is found in a wide array of cosmetic products such as facial astringents, topical creams and cleansers. 
Additionally, Cajeput Oil is a common ingredient massage therapists use in their formulations for added skin benefits in their topical applications. 

Cajeput Oil is an essential addition to any oil kit. 
Cajeput Oil has a fresh campherous scent that is similar to Tea Tree, but softer. 
Cajeput Oil's fresh, herbaceous and fruity scent is energetic and may help to uplift and improve a stale mood. 
Cajeput essential oil comes from the fresh leaves and twigs of the cajeput tree and the paperbark tree. 

This plant, also known as Cajeput tree, stems from the Myrtaceae family and is mainly native to Australia, India and Indonesia. 
Cajeput tree's oil has a fresh and cool scent. 
Cajeput Oil has antiseptic, antibacterial and antiviral properties. 
Cajeput oil has a wonderfully stimulating aroma. 
In comparison with Eucalyptus, Cajeput Oil has smoother fruity notes and is as full-bodied. 
Cajeput Oil combines many features of Tea Tree and Eucalyptus into one oil.

Cajeput Oil has a bright, fresh, stimulating aroma like a fruity eucalyptus. 
Cajeput Oil combines many features of tea tree and eucalyptus essentials oils in one. 
Cajeput oil is obtained from the steam distillation of leaves derived from organically grown Australian Cajeput trees, also known as the White tea tree, White wood tree and Paperbark tree. 
In the same class as Tea tree essential oil, Cajeput oil contains a strong antimicrobial component terpinen-4-ol, as well as 1,8-Cineol, the predominant component of Eucalyptus.

Cajeput oil is a volatile oil obtained by distillation from the leaves of the myrtaceous trees Melaleuca leucadendra, Melaleuca cajuputi, and probably other Melaleuca species. 
The trees yielding the oil are found throughout Maritime Southeast Asia and over the hotter parts of the Australian continent. 
The majority of Cajeput oil is produced on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi. 
The name "cajeput" is derived from its Indonesian name, kayu putih or "white wood". 

The Cajeput (or Cajuput) oil from the paperbark tree is often called ‘white tree’ oil and is closely related to other members of the melaleuca family including eucalyptus, clove, tea tree and niaouli. 
Cajeput oil is native to South East Asia and Australia, although Cajeput oil is rarely processed in this country.

USES and APPLICATIONS of CAJEPUT OIL:
-Cajeput Oil is used in massage oils, chest rubs, throat lozenges, gargles, tonics, pain relief of muscles
-Cajeput Oil is used chiefly as a local application for skin ailments and as a stimulating expectorant
-Cajeput Oil is used for laundry products, soaps, perfume
-Cajeput Oil is used in some food products for flavoring
-The odor of the oil has been stated to resemble the combined fragrance of camphor, rosemary, and cardamom

-In medical field, Cajeput Oil is mainly used as a stimulant, antiseptic and expectorant
-Cajeput oil is used to help with concentration by stimulating the mind, helping with clarity and organizing thoughts. 
-Cajeput Oil is also a mood elevator, giving you a sense of well being, helping those suffering from anxiety and stress.
-Antiseptic:
Effective in fighting infections, serving as a bactericide, antiviral, and fungicide.

-Decongestant
-Aromatherapy
-Circulation
-Pain Reliever
-Arthritis
-Muscle Cramps

-Fever Reducer
-Eliminates Gas
-Skin Care
-Psoriasis and Scabies
-Insect Repellent
-Intestinal Worm

-Cajeput oil is widely used in food, pharmaceutical and as general household remedies for colds, throat irritation, pain, headache, etc.
-Cajeput oil is used in food and as a medicine.
-People use cajeput oil for colds and congestion, headaches, toothache, skin infections, pain, and other conditions.
-Cajeput oil uses include curative, invigorating and purifying properties.
-Cajeput oil also is used as an analgesic, antiseptic and insecticide. 

-Cajeput oil has many traditional medicinal uses that include clearing acne, easing breathing difficulties by clearing the nasal passages, treating colds and coughs, gastrointestinal problems, headaches, eczema, sinus infection, pneumonia, etc.
-Cajeput oil is known for Cajeput oil's antimicrobial, antiseptic properties. 
-Cajeput oil is also an anti-neuralgic that helps in relieving nerve pain, antihelmintic for removing intestinal worms. 
-Cajeput oil uses also includes prevention of flatulence due to Cajeput oil's carminative properties. 
-Cajeput oil is known for healing muscle pain and joint pain.

-Cajeput oil also helps in promoting a healthy looking skin.
-One drop of cajeput oil added to a cotton ball and placed between the gums and cheeks will help in reducing toothache. 
-Cajeput oil uses also includes application to cuts and gashes. 
The injury is healed without any infections or scar. 
-Mixing one part of Cajeput Oil with three parts olive oil and applying to the hair every night, will help one get rid of head lice. 

-Gonorrhea can be cured by application of vaginal douche of Cajeput Oil daily.
-Cajeput oil is used to treat colds, headaches, toothache, and tumors; to loosen phlegm so it can be coughed up (as an expectorant); and as a tonic.
-Some people apply Cajeput Oil to the skin for mites (scabies) and a fungal infection of the skin (tinea versicolor).
-Cajeput oil is also used either alone or in combination with other ingredients in commercially available antiseptic lotions to treat joint pain (rheumatism) and other pains.

-Some people inhale cajeput oil as an expectorant.
-In dentistry, Cajeput oil is used to relieve gum pain after a tooth is removed or lost.
-In food and beverages, Cajeput oil is used as a flavoring in very small amounts.
-Toothache.
-Colds.
-Headaches.
-Tumors.
-Use as a tonic.

-Thinning mucous (congestion) and making it easier to cough up, when taken by mouth or inhaled.
-Fungal skin infections, when applied to the skin.
-Joint pain (rheumatism), when applied to the skin.
-Other conditions.
-Cajeput oil is primarily known for Cajeput oil's antiseptic and analgesic qualities. 
Cajeput oil’s also considered an anti-inflammatory, which is sometimes used to help treat minor skin wounds, colds, and inflammatory skin diseases.

-Despite Cajeput oil's use as a natural product, cajeput oil can be as strong as traditional medication. 
Like all essential oils, Cajeput oil should be diluted in a carrier oil before applying Cajeput oil to your skin. 
-Cajeput oil may be safely used for your hair and skin. 
-For skin care:
Once you’ve conducted a patch test, you may apply diluted cajeput oil on a larger area of skin. 
You can apply Cajeput oil directly to minor wounds, scratches, and rashes. 
Another option is to add a few drops to an ounce of body lotion.

-For hair:
You can also use diluted cajeput oil for hair in the same way you would for skin application. 
Another option is to add several drops of the essential oil to your shampoo before massaging Cajeput oil into your scalp.
-In aromatherapy:
You may consider diffusing the oil for aromatherapy. 
You may find temporary relief from congestion and headaches.

-While not well-established, Cajeput Oil may also have anti-inflammatory effects to help with skin conditions like psoriasis and acne.
-Cajeput oil for hair:
The medicinal qualities of Cajeput Oil are also promoted in hair care. 
Scalp care and hair growth may be two of these benefits. 
-Muscle and joint pain
-Toothaches
-Sinusitis

-The common cold
-Cough and other respiratory ailments
-Anxiety and stress
-Cosmetic Uses:    fragrance, tonic
-Primarily used in massage oils, Cajeput oil is also used for Cajeput oil's remedial qualities in treating stomach aches, common cold, nausea and insect bites. 
More than 90% of the oil produced is consumed locally by the pharma industry.

-Cajeput oil is a typical volatile oil, and is used internally in doses of 2 to 3 minims, for the same purposes as clove oil. 
-Cajeput oil is frequently employed externally as a counterirritant.
-Cajeput oil is an ingredient in some liniments for sore muscles such as Tiger Balm and Indonesian traditional medicine Minyak Telon.
-Cajeput oil is also used as an ingredient in inhalants/decongestants and topical pain/inflammation remedies such as Olbas Oil.

-Cajeput is used for the treatment of bacterial or fungal infections in fish. 
-Cajeput oil is most commonly used to promote fin and tissue regrowth, but is also effective in treating other conditions, such as fin rot or velvet. 
The remedy is used mostly on betta fish.
-Cajeput oil is found in products such as facial astringent, cleansers and topical creams. 
-Cajeput oil is also used for a healing massage by therapists. 

-Apart from cosmetics, Cajeput oil has medicinal uses. 
-Cajeput oil when applied to the skin Cajeput oil relieves psoriasis & eczema.
-Cajeput essential oil is the ally of professional athletes, active seniors and anyone seeking to support the body after exertion. 
-Cajeput is often combined with various mints, and other botanicals to make lotions, balms and salves for the after-shocks of strenuous exercise. 

-Cajeput oil's powerful aroma is also used as an inhalant to combat the woes of seasonal maladies.
-Gentle diffusion of Cajeput in office environments — with or without other essential oils — helps fight drowsiness and enliven the air with its dynamic, menthol-like aroma.  
-Cajeput oil is an essential oil extracted by steam-distillation of the leaves and twigs of the Melaleuca leucadendron tree. Along with the tree species' that produce tea tree and niaouli oil, Melaleuca leucadendron is a member of the genus Melaleuca. 

-Cajeput oil is a clear liquid with a camphorous, fresh, minty odor. 
Cajeput oil is found in a wide array of cosmetic products such as facial astringents, topical creams and cleansers. 
-Additionally, cajeput oil is a common ingredient massage therapists use in their formulations for added skin benefits in their topical applications. 
-Mildly analgesic, anti microbial, anti neuralgic (pulmonary, urinary, intestinal), anthelminthic, diaphoretic, carminative, expectorant, febrifuge, insecticide, sudorific, tonic

-Clears and stimulates the mind, aiding in concentration. 
Spiritually used to elevate the spirit and encourages the creation of new pathways.
-Use in chest rub to bring down high temperatures and encourage the expulsion of mucus and congestion.
-Use in massage oils or salves (liniments) to relieve pain in muscular aches, arthritis, and rheumatism.
-Cajeput oil is used for chronic laryngitis and bronchitis, cystitis, rheumatism and to expel roundworm.
-Used in dentistry and pharmaceutical work as an antiseptic; in expectorant and tonic formulations, throat lozenges, gargles, etc.

-Used as a fragrance and freshening agent in soaps, cosmetics, detergents and perfumes.
-Occasionally employed as a flavor component in food products and soft drinks.
-Cajeput oil is surprisingly also effective as an insect repellent. 
Cajeput oil's insecticidal qualities are intense and thereby Cajeput oil is effective to be used by making a diluted solution. 
You can either use Cajeput oil as a spray or a vaporiser inside a room.

-Eases breathing
-Purifies the air
-Relieves muscle aches
-Calms headaches
-Relieve congestion & breathing issues

-Prevent skin infections from cuts & wounds
-Aromatherapy
-Soaps
-Lotions
-Balms
-Household Cleaner

-Cajeput oil for your skin: 
Topical application of diluted cajeput oil can balance and remove excess oil and dirt in the skin. 
With regular use, breakouts can be prevented. 
For blends, Cajeput oil is usually combined with other mints to create skincare products.
In addition to this, the antioxidant properties of this essential oil assist in reducing the blemishes on the skin. 
The same properties can also protect the skin from external, harmful factors brought on by free radicals. 
Apply regularly to achieve even-toned, glowing skin.

-Cajeput oil for hair: 
The nourishing properties of cajeput oil are also promoted in hair care. 
Cajeput oil has the ability to moisturise the hair strands and cleanse the scalp simultaneously. 
This results in bouncy, healthy-looking hair. 
Cajeput oil's cleansing ability is also able to remove dandruff debris and other impurities. 
For application, add a few drops of Cajeput oil to your shampoo and then gently massage Cajeput oil into the scalp.

-Respiratory Congestion:
Cajeput oil is a must-have during winter, and in times of seasonal changes, especially for use in an aroma diffuser. 
Cajeput oil’s chemical composition indicates Cajeput oil may be effective for clearing the airways.
A combination of both traditional uses and clinical data suggest that Cajeput oil may be beneficial for the relief of coughs, colds and congestion. 
Cajeput oil also may assist in relieving headaches that accompany the flu.
Diffuse 2-3 drops of Cajeput Oil with other cineole-rich oils such as Eucalyptus, Fragonia, Scotch Pine, or Kunzea. 

-Pain Management and Cramps:
For centuries, Cajeput oil has been a popular natural remedy for managing pain. 
Cajeput oil contains a compound called cineole (21.1%). 
When applied to the skin, the cineole in Cajeput oil can create a warming sensation and promote blood circulation, which has been found to assist in relieving pain beneath the skin. 
Cajeput oil also contains several other compounds, like terpinen-4-ol, α-pinene and myrcene, that have all demonstrated anti-inflammatory properties.
Due to Cajeput oil's pain-relieving properties, cajeput oil can be useful in massage therapy, particularly for clients who have muscular aches or joint pain.

-Energy And Concentration:
If you’re looking for an alternative from the usual energy and focus oils, try cajeput oil for a change of pace-particularly if you’re experiencing any congestion.
Known for Cajeput oil's light, fruity aroma, cajeput oil can be quite energising and, as a result, is used regularly in aromatherapy to decrease brain fog and aid concentration. 
Cajeput oil to put in the diffuser for study or work, or if you’re feeling lethargic or lacking motivation.

-Skin Irritations:
Similar to Tea Tree Oil, Cajeput Essential Oil has antibacterial and antifungal properties, without the strong scent. 
Cajeput oil can be diluted before applying to minor scrapes, bites, or fungal conditions for relief and to reduce the chances of infections.

-Natural Fragrance:
While Cajeput oil may share a lot of similar therapeutic properties to both eucalyptus and tea tree, Cajeput oil is sometimes used as a substitute for its milder and sweeter aroma. 
-Cajeput Oil is often used as a fragrance and freshening agent in soaps, and a great addition if you try making your own.
-Cajeput Oil is also particularly well known for Cajeput Oil's use in relieving respiratory congestion associated with colds and flu.

-Cajeput Oil is a must-have oil to keep on hand for cold and flu season, especially for use in the diffuser. 
-Aromatically, Cajeput Oil is quite campherous but possesses a fresh, uplifting, fruity quality.
-Cajeput Oil has antiseptic, stimulant, analgesic and antispasmodic properties and is good for general stiffness, sore muscles and general fatigue.
-Sometimes known as ‘white tea tree oil’, cajeput essential oil is often used in massage blends, decongestants and insect repellents.

-With Cajeput Oil's uplifting, cleansing scent, Cajeput Oil’s no surprise that cajeput oil has many medicinal uses even today. 
Thanks to Cajeput Oil's antibacterial and antifungal properties, Cajeput Oil’s often used to keep infections at bay. 
When applied topically to minor wounds, cajeput essential oil helps to protect against bacteria and promotes healing.
-A particularly versatile essential oil, Cajeput Oil has many benefits and applications. 
Cajeput Oil has astringent properties that benefit oily as well as very dry skin. 

-Many aromatherapists use cajeput as a trusty insect repellent. 
Add a few drops of the oil to water to create a homemade spray and use the insecticidal properties of cajeput to keep those bugs at bay. 
If you need extra protection, apply the solution topically to deter insects from contact with your skin.
-If you need an alternative oil to eucalyptus to help relieve congestion, Cajeput Oil is great for the respiratory system. 
That fresh forest-like fragrance helps to clear the airways and soothe chest problems, so we say add it to your diffuser as soon as someone in the household gets a cough or cold.

-May Kill Infections:
Cajeput oil is very efficient in killing and driving away insects. 
Cajeput Oil's insecticidal properties are so strong that Cajeput Oil's diluted solution can be sprayed or vaporized with the help of a vaporizer to drive away mosquitoes, ants, and many other types of pests (of course, not cockroaches) from the rooms. 
Mosquito nets can also be dipped in Cajeput Oil's solution for added benefits. 
A diluted solution of cajeput oil can also be rubbed on the body to keep insects away. 
Furthermore, Cajeput Oil also kills intestinal worms if a very mild diluted solution in water is consumed.

-May Relieve Congestion:
Just like eucalyptus oil, Cajeput oil is also an expert decongestant and expectorant. 
Being a decongestant, Cajeput oil gives immediate relief in congestion of the nose, throat, and other respiratory organs as well as for coughs, infections, and resultant inflammation of the throat and respiratory tracts such as laryngitis (larynx), pharyngitis (pharynx) and bronchitis (bronchi).

-Might Promote Perspiration:
Cajeput oil stimulates the organs, creates a warming effect, promotes circulation, and activates secretions. 
Being a stimulant, Cajeput oil also stimulates the Eccrine glands, promoting perspiration and thus acting as a Sudorific. 
These effects are very beneficial to the body because they are essential in removing the toxins from the body, which perspiration is known to do.

-May Reduce Pain:
Cajeput oil is potentially analgesic in nature, meaning that Cajeput oil reduces feelings of pain. 
When applied locally, such as on an infected tooth in case of a toothache or rubbed on the forehead in case of a headache, Cajeput oil gives quick relief. 
If ingested, Cajeput oil can reduce pain in joints, headaches, and muscles that may be related to cases of fevers and colds. 
However, consume only in highly diluted solutions. 

-May Aid in Skin Care:
Cajeput oil may soothe and brighten skin while keeping it free from skin infections such as furunculosis, thus Cajeput oil is used extensively in cosmetics, and antiseptic creams. 
Cajeput oil also tones up the skin and is hence used as a general skin tonic. 

-May Help Reduce Fever:
Cajeput oil may help reduce fevers by fighting infections as well as by stimulating sweat, which cools down the body.
-Some people find that cajeput oil is a natural pain reliever too, so Cajeput Oil’s often mixed with a carrier oil and applied topically for the relief of headaches, mouth ulcers, sore throats, and toothaches. 
If you’re blending, cajeput oil blends really well with floral and herbal fragrances.

-May Eliminate Flatulence:
Cajeput oil can give you relief from gas trouble since Cajeput oil has carminative properties. 
Cajeput oil may restrict the formation of gas and helps to remove the gas that has already formed in the intestines.

-May Reduce Pain:
Neuralgia is a very painful condition in which almost the entire oral zone, including the throat, ears, tonsils, a base of the nose, larynx, and pharynx and the surrounding areas suffer from severe pain. 
This pain is due to compression of the Glossopharyngeal or the ninth cranial nerve by the surrounding blood vessels, which tend to swell from chewing, eating, laughing, shouting, or any other excitement or movement in that region. 
In this way, Cajeput oil can give immense relief. 
As a potential analgesic, Cajeput oil reduces the feeling of pain on one hand while on the other, Cajeput oil cools down and relaxes the blood vessels, thereby reducing their swelling, and relieving the pressure on the ninth cranial nerve, giving immediate relief from the pain.

-Cajeput oil is anti-spasmodic and relieves cramps. 
As a stimulant, Cajeput oil acts as an emenagogue as well and clears obstructed menstruation. 
Being a detoxifier, Cajeput oil helps cure pimples and acne, while as an anti-inflammatory agent, Cajeput oil gives relief from inflammation.

-May Fight Infections:
These are perhaps the most prized potential properties of cajeput oil. 
Cajeput oil is very efficient in fighting infections from bacteria, virus, and fungi, such as tetanus (bacteria), influenza (virus), and infectious diseases like cholera and typhoid. 
Cajeput oil can be externally applied to cuts and wounds from rusty iron to protect against tetanus until a proper vaccine is taken. 

-Cajeput Oil is useful for oily skin and can help calm down over secretions from the skin.
-Hair Uses:
Cajeput is useful for oily hair and can help with build up. The strong scent helps eliminate odours and can help with hair sprays designed to maintain fresh smelling hair.

-Therapeutic Properties:
Cajeput Oil is often used to as part of an array of products to help fight infections. 
Cajeput oil makes an excellent tissue wipe on items such as telephones that are shared between multiple people.
-The health benefits of Cajeput oil may include its properties as an antiseptic, cosmetic, bactericidal, insecticide, decongestant, analgesic, expectorant, febrifuge, vermifuge, anti-spasmodic, anti-neuralgic, carminative, stimulant, tonic, sudorific, and emmenagogue substance.

-Cajeput Oil is an ingredient in some liniments for sore muscles such as Tiger Balm (Singaporean Brand) and Indonesian traditional medicine called Minyak Telon.
-Cajeput Oil is also used as an ingredient in inhalants/decongestants and topical pain/inflammation remedies such as Olbas Oil.
-Cajeput oil has also been said to help repel mosquitoes and certain insects. 
This would work great in a spray base incorporating neem oil, peppermint essential oil and cajeput.

-Similar to tea tree, Cajeput Oil is an excellent anti-fungal and is an excellent addition to products such as a scalp treatment for dandruff/dry/damaged hair; foot cream; toenail fungus oils; anti-bacterial soap bars and liquid soaps; and acne treatments.
-Melaleuca cajuputi oil makes an excellent diffuser blend, especially when you’re battling a cold or sinus infection, or just battling away the cloudy day. 
Try blending a little Cajeput Oil, with some wintergreen, rosemary, lemon and cinnamon to lighten up the space and open up your airways.
-If you’re looking for a new smell for your ever-present hand sanitizer, try adding a little Cajeput Oil. 
You could blend Cajeput Oil with sweet orange and rosemary, or cardamom, clove, and vetiver.

-Fights infections and viruses:
Boasting antiviral, antibacterial, anti-fungal, and antiseptic properties, cajeput oil helps your immune system to combat infections and viruses. 
With a reputation as the go-to for traditional medicine, historically, Cajeput Oil has been used to treat wounds, fever, flu/colds, cough, and bacterial/fungal infections. 
In fact, Cajeput Oil was once even used to treat cholera in the 1800s — with varying results.
 
For wounds, cuts, and such, clean the wounds and then rub a couple of drops of cajeput oil with a few drops of coconut oil to ward off infection. 
Rinse (quite literally so) and repeat until the wound heals. 
If you are using Cajeput Oil to treat a fever, apply one or two drops of Cajeput Oil to your forehead and massage it in.

 
-Relieves pain:
Besides fighting infection, cajeput oil’s analgesic properties can also help to alleviate and soothe the sensation of pain. 
Cajeput Oil is often used in the treatment of joint pain. 
Plus, Cajeput Oil's antispasmodic property also helps with sore muscles, muscle cramps, and menstruation cramps.

For joint and muscle pains, mix a few drops of cajeput essential oil with a carrier oil. 
Massage Cajeput Oil into the affected areas for quick relief. 
If you want to take Cajeput Oil further, carefully heat up the oil in the microwave. 
If you are suffering from chronic pain, on the other hand, mix the cajeput oil with a carrier oil or your lotion and rub Cajeput Oil into the area daily.

 

-Maintains a healthy digestive system:
You can do away with those painful stomach cramps, bloating, and excess gas with cajeput oil. 
The antispasmodic property of Cajeput Oil helps to relax the tight muscles that cause stomach cramps. 
Additionally, cajeput oil is also a carminative — an herb or drug that is meant to either prevent the formation of gas in the gastrointestinal tract or help with the expulsion of gas

For stomach cramps, mix the cajeput oil with a carrier oil and rub Cajeput Oil on your abdomen in a clockwise motion. 
The above method would work fine to relieve bloating, too. 
Alternatively, add a drop of Cajeput Oil to just below your nose. 
Breathing in Cajeput Oil before or after a meal helps to prevent excess gas.

 
-Smoothes and brightens skin:
A popular ingredient in the beauty industry, cajeput oil is often used in skincare especially in toners and creams. 
Cajeput Oil’s rich antioxidants help to fight free radicals, thus, diminishing the signs of premature aging such as wrinkles, fine lines, and pigmentation.

Apart from the above, there is good news for those of you looking to get your glow on, too. 
As a result of the compounds in Cajeput Oil, it naturally removes toxins/impurities from the skin, regulates sebum production, and treats acne. 
You will notice that, with frequent use, your skin is healthier and smoother. 
Plus, cajeput oil also diminishes the appearance of scars and blemishes while Cajeput Oil brightens the skin to reveal crystal-clear dewy skin.

To incorporate Cajeput Oil into your beauty routine, replace your toner with a mixture of equal parts cajeput essential oil and carrier oil. 
Alternatively, adding two drops of Cajeput Oil to your face cream and lotion would also do the job.

 

-Eliminates insects:
A heaven-sent especially in tropical countries, Cajeput Oil possesses strong insecticidal properties that help to get rid of insects, including mosquitoes, ants, and termites. 
 
For those of you with mosquito nets, you can soak it in Cajeput Oil to ward off the mosquitoes. 
A more effective way is to DIY your own mosquito spray by mixing Cajeput Oil with other oils in a spray bottle. 
Alternatively, place a few drops of the Cajeput Oil — or the mixture of Cajeput Oil with other oils — in a diffuser to use as a repellent against insects.

Not only is Cajeput Oil excellent at eliminating insects in your home but Cajeput Oil can also keep head lice and other bugs away from your hair and body. 
Cajeput Oil is truly the epitome of a multi-tasking product, indeed.

 
-Body: gives immediate relief in congestion of nose, throat and other respiratory organs such as cough and infections 
-Mind: reduce headache pain and sore throat 
-Skin: effectively in killing and driving away insects.

-Therapeutic Properties:
External application to wounds from rusty iron helps protect against tetanus until a proper vaccine is taken. 
Cajeput Oil helps to drive away mosquitoes, ants, and many other types of pests. 
Cajeput Oil is considered good for giving relief in congestion of the nose, throat, and other respiratory problems. 
Being a stimulant, Cajeput Oil promotes perspiration thereby helping with detoxification. 
Helps with digestive problems.
Cajeput Oil is also considered good for toothaches and headaches. 

-Skincare:
Cajeput Oil helps to smoothen and brighten the skin, keeping it free from skin infections. 
Tones up the skin and is hence used as a general skin tonic. 
Cajeput Oil is considered good for skin infections. 
Cajeput Oil's antibacterial properties help to prevent spots and rashes and tighten pores. 
Cajeput Oil is useful for oily skin and helps to clear away the excess oil that leads to blocked pores, blackheads and acne.

-Haircare:
Cajeput oil has nourishing properties which help moisturize the hair and scalp, keeping Cajeput Oil healthy as well as bouncy. 
Cajeput Oil's anti-microbial properties are good for dry, scaly scalp and dandruff. 
Cajeput oil keeps your hair soft, manageable as well as glossy.

-Emotional:
Cajeput Oil works as an Anti-neuralgic .i.e. Cajeput Oil exerts a protective effect on the nervous system.
-Steam distillation produces a pure Cajeput Oil that can be used to treat multiple ailments.  
-Cajeput Oil is commonly used alone or in combination with other oils in tonics that treat colds, headaches, and joint pain, and it is commonly used as an expectorant. 
-As a skin treatment, the antiseptic qualities of cajeput oil make it ideal for fungal and bacterial infections.

-Cajeput Oil is used with great success for digestive and skin problems and helps to balance the mind by clearing thoughts, stimulating the mind and dispelling the feeling of sluggishness.
-By promoting sweating, cajeput oil cools down the body and helps with infections such as colds, laryngitis and bronchitis.
-Cajeput Oil is also helpful for asthma, sinusitis and a sore throat.
-Used in a steam inhalation Cajeput Oil will effectively clear the nasal passages while inhibiting the bacteria in the mucus formed during colds and flu, which can lead to catarrh and sinusitis. 

-Cajeput Oil also has pain-killing properties which are useful in reducing the discomfort of sore throats and headaches that accompany colds.
-Cajeput Oil calms the digestive system, soothes colic, enteritis, dysentery, vomiting. 
-Spasms, arthritis, rheumatism and muscular aches and pains can also benefit from Cajeput Oil.
-Not only does Cajeput Oil help with skin conditions such as acne and psoriasis, Cajeput Oil is also used to ward off insect bites from lice and fleas.

-Cajeput oil promotes blood circulation and may be used in skin care for acne, skin inflammations, neurodermatitis and psoriasis. 
-Cajeput oil may also be used for hair care, as well as for antiseptic oral care.
-Cajeput oil in aromatherapy strengthens and has stimulating effects. 
-Cajeput oil may be used for mental fatigue and overall tiredness.

-During cold and flu season, Cajeput is an excellent choice. 
Cajeput oil's antiviral, antimicrobial, and antibacterial properties help protect against harmful germs. 
-Cajeput oil can also be used to comfort sore throats and help clear congestion. 
-Cajeput oil can be diluted and massaged into muscles and joints made sore or stiff through overexertion, rheumatism or repetitive motions. 
-For skin, try applying topically to promote healthy skin, comfort itchy bug bites, or to spot check acne.

-Seasonal Illness: Promotes healthy immune system, helpful for congestion, laryngitis and sore throats, aids in fighting cold and flu.
-Mood: Uplifting and fresh, cajeput has been used to improve mood.
-Skin: Comforting for itch, bug bites, eczema, psoriasis, acne.
-Sore Muscles: Can be massaged into sore muscles and joints.
-PMS: Apply to abdomen to help ease cramping.

-Digestive system:
*relieves inflammation of the intestines
*relieves cramps
*soothes colic
-Immune system:
*stimulates the immune system
*neutralizes microbes

-Integumentary (skin) system: 
*treats eczema
*psoriasis 
*relieves skin reaction after insect bites
*suppresses irritation
*relieves unpleasant feelings
*relieves itching
*encourages sweating
*relieves headaches
*decreases temperature

-Musculoskeletal system:
*soothes sore muscles, tendons and joints
*reduces swelling
-Nervous system:
*strengthens the nervous system
*helps relieve stress and nervous tension
*alleviates fatigue, drowsiness and restlessness

-Respiratory system:
*reduces mucus production
*cleans nasal cavities
*neutralizes microbes
*alleviates sore throats
-Skin care:
*Recommended for treatment of oily skin.

-Inhalation:
Direct inhalation, diffuser, oil vaporizer (aroma lamp) or steam inhalation.
Cajeput can be used in a steam inhalation preparation; Cajeput Oil helps to cleanse the sinus and nasal passages and jump starts the immune system. 
Cajeput Oil supports sore throat relief and can generally help to clear up mucus from the bronchial passages.
-Perfume: 
A medicinal, slightly camphorous scent both herbaceous and penetrating, reminiscent of eucalyptus. 
There is a faint sweetness born from a mild fruity middle note.

-Body:
massage, compress, bath, ointment, skin care.
Cajeput Oil is an excellent addition to massage blends for athletes and for arthritic and rheumatic applications. 
Cajeput Oil has mild warming properties and soothes and relaxes muscles and joints. 
Add to sports and arthritis massage products at concentrations between 1 and 5%. 
Excellent in conjunction with Marjoram, Helichrysum and Ginger. 
Other topical applications include chest rub and support of the immune system. 
Use trace amounts to relieve itching after insect bites.

-Indications (based on both empirical usage and scientific research of historical and modern times): 
*analgesic
*anti-neuralgic
*anti-arthritic
*anti-septic
*(pulmonary, urinary, intestinal) anti-spasmodic
*balsamic
*cicatrisant
*decongestant
*expectorant
*febrifuge
*insecticide
*pectoral
*stimulant
*sudorific
*vermifuge 
*rubefacient (warming)

HISTORY of CAJEPUT OIL:
Cajeput oil has been used as a natural remedy for colds, flu, headaches, throat infections, and various skin conditions. 
Historically, the leaves have been crushed and rubbed on to wounds, and the twigs and bark steeped in hot water and sniffed.
Now there is a more convenient and effective medium of healing—cajeput oil.
Cajeput oil is extracted via steam distillation from the fresh leaves and twigs of the cajeput. 
Cajeput oil exerts significant therapeutic properties, which makes Cajeput oil useful in aromatherapy and other medicinal applications.

AROMA & FLAVOR OF CAJEPUT OIL:
Cajeput’s aroma has a similar bracing freshness to tea tree oil but with additional woody and herbal notes.

PROPERTIES of CAJEPUT OIL:
-Analgesic
-Antibacterial
-Antifungal
-Antimicrobial
-Antioxidant
-Antispasmodic
-Antiviral
-Decongestant
-Digestive
-Mucolytic

PRODUCTION of CAJEPUT OIL: 
Cajeput oil is prepared from cajeput leaves and twigs macerated in water, and distilled after fermenting for a night. 
The resulting oil is extremely pungent, and has the odor of a mixture of turpentine, eucalyptus and camphor.
Cajeput oil consists mainly of cineol (see terpenes), from which cajuputene, having a hyacinth-like odor, can be obtained by distillation with phosphorus pentoxide.

Cajeput essential oil is produced by steam distillation of the fresh leaves and twigs from a tall evergreen tree up to 30 meters high, having thick pointed leaves and white flowers.

Cajeput oil is prepared from leaves collected on a hot dry day, macerated in water, and distilled after fermenting for a night. 
Cajeput oil is extremely pungent, and has the odor of a mixture of turpentine and camphor. 
Cajeput oil consists mainly of cineol, from which cajuputene, having a hyacinth-like odor, can be obtained by distillation with phosphorus pentoxide. 
Cajeput oil is a typical volatile oil, and is used internally in doses of 2 to 3 minims, for the same purposes as, say, clove oil. 

WHAT IS CAJEPUT OIL MADE OF? 
Cajeput oil is derived from the leaves of the Melaleuca cajuputi, Melaleuca leaucadendra, and other Melaleuca species. 
Growing to about 30 meters in height, these trees are found in Vietnam, Malaysia, hotter parts of Australia, and across the Indonesian archipelago. 
As for cajeput oil, the majority of Cajeput oil is produced in the Indonesian island of Sulawesi.

 

 
HOW IS CAJEPUT OIL EXTRACTED?
To collect Cajeput oil, the leaves and twigs of the trees are harvested on a hot and dry day and then macerated in water into a thick pulp. 
Next, the pulp is fermented overnight before undergoing the steam distillation process to get the final product — cajeput oil.

CAJEPUT OIL BENEFITS: 
-When Cajeput oil is ingested, Cajeput oil causes a warm sensation in the stomach. 
-Cajeput oil helps in acceleration of pulse, increase in perspiration and urine. 
-Diluted Cajeput oil is very beneficial in treating acne, colic, bruises, rheumatism, scabies and even simple burns. 
-Cajeput oil can be apply cajeput oil directly on ringworm infections and athlete's foot infestation for a quick cure. 
-Impetigo and insect bites are also cured with the application of cajeput oil. 
-Cajeput oil when added to water and gargled, helps in treating laryngitis and bronchitis. 
-Cajeput oil benefits not only include treatment of throat infections and yeast infections, but also parasitic infections of roundworm and cholera. 
-Cajeput oil benefits as an aromatherapy agent includes promotion of clear mind and thoughts.

CAJEPUT OIL BENEFITS and USES:
-Asthma
-Bronchitis
-Coughs
-Muscle Aches
-Oily Skin
-Rheumatism
-Sinusitis
-Sore Throat
-Spots

THE ESSENCE OF CAJEPUT:
In Chinese Medicine, the lungs are associated with grief. 
This makes Cajeput oil a great essential oil to support the lungs when someone has a bronchial problem following grief.
When someone is sad and feeling down leading to low energy and despondency pop a couple of drops of Cajeput Oil in the diffuser. 
Cajeput Oil’s a powerful stimulant, so Cajeput Oil can help lift energy and invite positivity used on Cajeput Oil's own or blended with other essential oils. 

CAJEPUT OIL BLENDS WELL WITH:
-Thyme essential oil
-Geranium essential oil
-Eucalyptus essential oil
-Rosemary essential oil
-Clove Bud essential oil
-Bergamot essential oil
-Lavender essential oil
-Angelica
-Bergamot
-Birch
-Cardamom
-Clove
-Geranium
-Immortelle
-Lavender
-Myrtle
-Niouli 
-Nutmeg
-Rose
-Rosewood
-Thyme

MIXING CAJEPUT OIL WITH OTHER ESSENTIAL OILS: 
Cajeput oil’s fresh and somewhat camphorous scent synergizes well with floral fragrances such as ylang-ylang and geranium. 
Cajeput oil also blends well with woody oils including pine and cedarwood oils. 
As for carrier oil, Jojoba oil is perhaps the most complementary for cajeput.

CAJEPUT OIL FACTS:
Botanical Name: Melaleuca cajuputi
Common Name(s): Cajeput, White Spongy Bark, Swamp Tea Tree, River Tea Tree
Family: Myrtaceae
Extraction Method: Steam distilled from the fresh leaves and twigs
Note: Top
Strength of Aroma: Medium-Strong
Aromatic Scent: Fresh eucalypt-like aroma
Typical Chemical Composition: α-pinene (38.9%), β-pinene (1.5%), myrcene (0.5%), α-terpinene (0.2%), limonene (2.9%), 1,8 cineole (21.1%), γ-terpinene (1.0%), ρ-cymene (3.1%), terpinolene (0.8%), linalool (0.3%), terpinen-4-ol (1.9%), and α-terpineol (3.3%)6

MAJOR CONSTITUENTS of CAJEPUT OIL:
-1,8-Cineole
-a-Terpineol
-p-Cymene
-Terpinolene
-Gamma-Terpinene
-(+)-Limonene
-Linalool
-a-Pinene

PHYSICAL and CHEMICAL PROPERTIES of CAJEPUT OIL:
Appearance: at 20°C Clear liquid 
Density: 0.92 g/mL at 25 °C (lit.)
Color: from pale yellow to greenish 
Odor: Fresh, mint, champhoraceous 
Optical Rotation: (°) -4 / 0 
Density: at 20°C (G/ML)) 0,890 - 0,935 
Refractive Index: ND20 1,4610 - 1,4720 
Flashpoint: (°C) 40 

Solubility: Insoluble in water 
Moleclar Weight: 170.33
Odor: fresh, robust, fruity, and camphor-like
Assay(%) Cineole: 55-65%
Color & Odor: Colorless to pale yellow @22C with eucalyptus like, camphoraceous odor
Plant Parts Used: Leaves & Twigs
Extraction Method: Steam Distillation

Soluble in: alcohol
Insoluble in: water
Odor Type: herbal
Odor Strength:medium
Substantivity:144 hour(s) at 100.00 %
Sweet fresh herbal rosemary eucalyptus camphoreous green minty fruity woody
Odor Description: at 100.00 %. sweet fresh herbal rosemary eucalyptus camphoreous green minty fruity woody 
Taste Description: herbal camphoreous fruity eucalyptus minty rosemary winey woody
Assay: n/a

Optical Rotation: -4.0 to 1.0
Refractive Index: @20℃    1.4500 - 1.4710
Specific Gravity: @20℃    0.905 - 0.928
Flash Point ℃: n/a
Shelf Life (months): 12
Storage Recommendations: Sealed containers in a cool dark place. Check quality before use.
Specific Gravity: 0.910 - 0.919 @ 72°F
Refractive Index: 1.4670 - 1.470 @ 72°F

FIRST AID MEASURES of CAJEPUT OIL:
-Description of first aid measures:
*After skin contact:
Remove contaminated clothing. 
Wash thoroughly with soap and water. 

*After eye contact:
Flush with plenty of water and seek medical advice if necessary.
*After ingestion:
Wash mouth with plenty of water and obtain medical advice immediately.

-Most important symptoms and effects, both acute and delayed:
No further information available at this time

-Indication of immediate medical attention and special treatment needed:
No further information available at this time

ACCIDENTAL RELEASE MEASURES of CAJEPUT OIL:
-Environmental precautions:
Do not discharge directly into drains or the soil. 
-Methods and material for containment and cleaning up:
Soak up spillage with sand or other inert absorbant material such as earth or vemiculite; transfer used material to a suitable waste container and dispose in accordance with regulations.

EXPOSURE CONTROLS/PERSONAL PROTECTION of CAJEPUT OIL:
-Control Parameters: No information available
*Engineering controls No information available

-Exposure controls:
*Individual protection measures:
Always wash routinely before breaks, meals and at the end of the work period.

*Eye/face protection:
Wear safety goggles.
*Hand protection:
Wear chemically resistant disposable gloves.

*Other skin protection:
Wear overalls. 
Always wash routinely before breaks, meals and at the end of the work period.
*Respiratory protection: Not generally required. 

*Thermal hazards: No information available
*Environmental exposure controls: No information available

HANDLING and STORAGE of CAJEPUT OIL:
-Storage: 
Keep in tightly closed container in a cool and dry place, protected from light. 
When stored for more than 24 months, quality should be checked before use.
-Precautions for safe handling:
Maintain good occupational and personal hygiene. 

-Conditions for safe storage, including any incompatibilities:
Sealed containers in a cool dark place. 
Check quality before use.
-Specific end use(s):
No further information available

SYNONYMS:
White tea tree essential oil
Melaleuca cajeputi
melaleuca leucadendron cajaputi oil
River Tea Tree
Swamp Tea Tree
Weeping Tea Tree
Punk Tree
Melaleuca Cajuputi Powell Oil 
Cajeput Oil (melaleuca leucadendron) 
Melaleuca Leucadendron L. Oil 
Juniperus oxycedrus
Juniper Tar
Prickly Cedar
Medlar Tree
Prickly Juniper
Paper Bark tree
White tea tree
White wood
Swamp tea tree
Cajeput M. minor
Melaleuca Cajeputi
Cajuput