Grass/Leaves – keeps away unwanted insects bacteria and microbes. Air – like the leaves of a tree grass is like the leaves of the ground keeping up a clean atmosohere emotionally and physically. Top – think Issey Miyake a favorite in perfumery.   Uses of Lemongrass Essential oil: Natural insect repellent: Lemongrass oil can help repel insects such as mosquitoes and ants. Reduces inflammation: It has anti-inflammatory properties that can help reduce inflammation in the body which makes it great for massages. Relieves stress and anxiety: The soothing scent of lemongrass oil can promote relaxation and reduce stress and anxiety, no wonder it is always used in Asian spa’s. Boosts immune system: Lemongrass oil has antimicrobial properties that can help boost the immune system, and has been used to reduce fevers. Relieves headaches and migraines: Applying lemongrass oil to the temples or inhaling it can help relieve headaches and migraines with other oils like peppermint and lavender. Natural deodorizer: The fresh scent of lemongrass oil can help deodorize and freshen up spaces. Alleviates muscle pain: The analgesic properties of lemongrass oil can help alleviate muscle pain and soreness. Skin care: Lemongrass oil has astringent and antiseptic properties that make it useful for skin care, including reducing acne and oily skin. Essential oils can have many benefits and can be safely used when used correctly. However, it’s important to remember that essential oils are highly concentrated plant extracts. This means that they should be used with caution and always diluted properly. It’s also important to note that essential oils are not a replacement for medical care. The information provided for educational purposes and should not be used to diagnose or treat any medical condition without consulting a healthcare professional. Pregnant women and children should always exercise caution when using essential oils and consult with their healthcare provider before use.