Explore Essential Oils
- Agar Oil
- Ajwain Oil
- Anise Oil
- Asafoetida Oil
- Basil Oil
- Bay Laurel Oil
- Bay Leaf Oil
- Bergamot Oils
- Black Pepper Oil
- Cajuput Oil
- Cubeb Oil
- Cumin Oil
- Dill Oil
- Hyssop Oil
- Jasmine Oil
- Juniper Oil
- Lavender Oil
- Ledum Oil
- Lemon Oil
- Marjoram Oil
- Mustard Oil
- Myrrh Oil
- Tea Tree Oil
- Caraway Oil
- Cardamom Oil
- Eucalyptus Oil
- Fennel Oil
- Fenugreek Oil
- Fir Oil
- Geranium Oil
- Ginger Oil
- Goldenrod Oil
Dill Oil
Are you stressed? Try aromatherapy with dill oil, the latter has a calming effect on your nerves and helps you to relax. It is also useful for treating many digestive disorders. For healing wounds, the oil is an ideal curative.
The name "dill" is derived from the Anglo – Saxon word "dylla" or "dylle," which means "to lull." This is suggestive of the relaxing properties the oil possesses. The oil has been in use since 1812, when the Emperor of France ordered the cultivation of the plant. It was also used by the Egyptians, Romans and Greeks. The plant is a native of South West Asia.
Oil is extracted from the seeds; sometimes the dried or fresh herb is also used. Through steam distillation, oil is extracted from the Anthethum sowa plant. About a meter in height, the plant is an annual herb.

Uses of Dill Oil
- In aromatherapy dill oil is used for calming the nerves. It helps to soothe away the feeling of being overwhelmed.
- The oil is effective in relieving the effects of various digestive disorders.
- Mixed with gripe water, dill oil is used to treat colic pain in children.
- The oil is also used for healing wounds.
Tips for using Dill Oil
- The use of the oil should be avoided during pregnancy.
- It is always advisable to consult an expert aroma therapist for the quantity of proportions to be used.
- If you are under medication, do consult with your doctor before using this oil.
- The oil blends well with essential oils like nutmeg, caraway, citrus and bergamot.
