Features:
Freshly harvested Eucalyptus globules Leaves ("Tasmanian Blue Gems") cuttings from tall tree. 
Organic all natural leaves. 
Locally grown in California, USA. Great for aromatherapy, making essential oils, and other health benefits. 
Product includes multiple eucalyptus dry leaves, each with a plethora of green leaves and seeds (see photos).  

Background:
Most people don’t realize the wide variety of uses for eucalyptus. Koala bears typically come to mind when thinking about eucalyptus, but they can be beneficial for humans too! The most common type of eucalyptus, known as the Blue Gum tree, grows primarily in Australia and Tasmania, although there are over 300 known variations of the plant. The leaves and leaf oil of the eucalyptus tree are typically utilized for medicinal purposes, and you may find eucalyptus in a number of over-the-counter drugs, cleaners and even air fresheners. 

Eucalyptus Leaves can be used to make:
Oil – In this form, eucalyptus is added to cough and cold medicines, dental products, antiseptics and used directly to treat fevers. Oils are also used in industrial mining operations and as aromatherapy.
Ointment – Applied directly to the skin, the plant is used for treating minor aches and pains. It is also an ingredient in several over-the-counter rubs to be used as cold treatments.
Sprays – Some companies sell the plant in a spray form, allowing it to be used topically on humans and pets.

Eucalyptus has been used for: 

Household Uses
-Soaps and cleansers 
-Spot and stain remover 
-Carpet cleaner 
-Doing laundry 
-Garden spray 

Active Ingredients
Eucalyptus leaves include tannins which are used for treatment of inflammation. The oil derived from the leaves and branch tips contain cineole, which is a natural antiseptic.



Package Includes:
A bundle of fresh eucalyptus leaves


Return Policy:
Items cannot be returned or exchanged because of the nature of these items, unless they arrive damaged or defective



Cautions and Concerns
Although the topical and aromatic use of eucalyptus is generally safe for anyone over the age of two, internal use should be considered carefully and only in small doses, particularly with young children and elderly people. Even used topically, eucalyptus may cause a rash or skin irritation if used in concentrated form. People have overdosed with only a few drops of the oil, so it is very important to follow guidelines and recipes carefully as well as consult a licensed medical professional. It should not be used by people who have high blood pressure, sensitive skins, kidney, stomach or liver issues, diabetics, pregnant women or breast-feeding women without a doctor’s advice. As it has been known to affect blood sugar levels, insulin-dependent diabetics should be particularly cautious. It is not difficult for adults to overdose on eucalyptus oil, so medicinal recipes should be followed carefully.
Eucalyptus leaves has a strong smell, and is it not suggested to breath in the eucalyptus leaves too much, it can cause headaches  if overdosed.
For children between the ages of 2 and 6, ingestion through steam and rubs provide the least dangerous and most effective treatment, but again, the concentration should be kept low. 

Often people view herbs as harmless and natural. While they are natural, they can be harmful. It is important to consider possible side effects, particularly when ingesting an herbal product. Consulting a professional herbalist or doctor is always recommended before administering any herb medicinally.