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Bin
Inn is proud to stock premium quality Organic Tea Tree Oil and
Soap. Organically grown (certified pure organic) wild tea tree (Manuka
and Kanuka) leaves are hand harvested in New Zealand's Coromandel
Mountains to produce 100% pure Tea Tree Oil and Tea Tree Oil Soap.
The New
Zealand Coromandel Mountains Tea Tree Oil Company pioneered the
method for extracting oil from native Manuka and Kanuka tree leaves.
Extracting oil from the leaves at low temperatures to retain the
oil value is one of the most important principles in producing high
quality Tea Tree Oil.
The
New Zealand tea tree plant and oils is commonly confused with the
Australian Melaleuca Alternifolia plant which is sometimes called
'tea tree', but this Australian plant is completely different
and is grown commercially in man-made plantations, whereas N.Z.
Tea Tree Oil is unique to New Zealand and grows in the wild. There
is NO substitute for purity or quality.
 Tea
Tree Oil 10ml
100% Pure Manuka
and Kanuka Essential Oil is a natural alternative to many ailments.
As Tea Tree Oil is such a versatile product it is ideal for keeping
in first aid kits. Tea Tree Oil can safely be applied direct to
mouth ulcers or with water as a throat gargle, however it must not
be taken internally. Tea Tree Oil is a strong 100% pure concentrate
so very little is needed to achieve results, therefore it should
be used very sparingly. Tea Tree Oil contains antifungal and antibacterial
elements. Small white crystals surrounding the edge of each leaf
can be seen with a microscope. These contain leptospermone, an antibiotic
which is one of the active factors in the oil and is also found
in some tea tree honeys.
 Tea
Tree Oil Soap 80g
Tea Tree Oil
Soap gives you all the benefits of Tea Tree Oil in the palm of your
hand! It penetrates and heals while being kind to healthy tissue.
Essential oil
extracted from native Manuka and Kanuka trees has long been valued
for its healing ability.
A
to Z of Uses
There are many
beneficial qualities of these unique wild trees and today the oils
are widely used in helping a myriad of health problems. Tea Tree
Oil has numerous uses, everything from treating dandruff to athletes
foot. To show how versatile Tea Oil Oil and Soap is here is an A-Z
of uses.
| A |
- Put a drop of Tea
Tree Oil between each toe twice daily. |
|
N |
- Add a few
drops of Tea Tree Oil to hot water. Inhale the steam. |
| B |
- Apply 2 to 3 drops of
Tea Tree Oil and then cover with a plaster. Repeat regularly.
|
|
O |
- Oily and acne prone
skin will benefit from daily washing with Tea Tree Oil Soap.
Wash & rinse twice then leave skin to dry naturally. |
| C |
Oil can
be applied directly to small cuts after cleansing. Then cover
the wound. Coughs - add four drops of oil to warm water and
gargle. |
|
P |
- Wash pets with
Tea Tree Oil Soap to promote shiny healthy coats and give a
natural antiseptic skin protection for your pet. |
| D |
- Wash hair with soap or add 2-3 drops of
oil to a gentle shampoo before use. |
|
Q |
Relax in a
bath with a few drops of Tea Tree Oil added, this helps revitalise
you when you are rundown. |
| E |
Dipping earring hooks
in Tea Tree Oil before wearing will help prevent infection and
irritation often caused by unpure metals. |
|
R |
Bathe in water containing
a few drops of Tea Tree Oil and use Tea Tree Oil Soap. |
| F |
Apply
thinly to eczemas, fingernails or other fungal infections. To
combat foot odour, add 2 drops in each shoe. |
|
S |
- Rub a drop of
Tea Tree Oil onto the sun spot regularly. Skin problems can
be helped by washing daily with Tea Tree Oil Soap. |
| G |
- Add 4 drops of Tea Tree Oil to a glass
of water. Gargle 2 or 3 times daily for a sore throat. |
|
T |
- Apply a drop of Tea Tree Oil to sore teeth
and gums. |
| H |
Add a few drops of Tea
Tree Oil to bath or or use Tea Tree Soap for improved general
hygiene. |
|
U |
- Add 2-3 drops
of oil in a glass of water, use as a mouthwash twice daily. |
| I |
- Irritations can
be relieved by using Tea Tree Oil Soap. Infections can be prevented
by applying Tea Tree Oil to small cuts and abrasions. |
|
V |
- Vapour produced by dropping oil into hot
water relieves congestion caused by colds and flu. |
| J |
- Dot stiff joints
with Tea Tree Oil or add to a quality vegetable oil base for
massage. |
|
W |
- Neutralise
stings by applying 1-2 drops of Tea Tree Oil immediately on
the sting, this also helps to reduce the pain. |
| K |
- Tea Tree Oil Soap is gentle enough
to use on baby's skin to help soothe nappy rash. |
|
X |
Wrap oil,
soap or both and pass on the benefits to someone else as a
gift.
|
| L |
- Adding a few drops
in the washing machine disinfects the wash and helps kill
bacteria.
|
|
Y |
Once
your have tried Tea Tree Oil and Soap you'll be hooked. |
| M |
- Use cotton wool
to apply Tea Tree Oil directly onto ulcer. Leave for 2 minutes.
Repeat daily and gargle 1/2 cup of warm water with 5 drops of
oil 5 times daily. |
|
Z |
Add a few drops of Tea
Tree Oil to a bath, this helps for a relaxing night's rest. |
Tea
Tree History
Tea
Tree has a rich New Zealand heritage. Tea Tree is unique to New
Zealand, it is one of our oldest plants. There are two tea tree
species endemic to New Zealand, they are Manuka (Leptospernum Scoparium)
and Kanuka (Leptospermum Ericoides). The Manuka plant was named
"Tea Tree"by the explorer Captain James Cook on his first
landing in New Zealand in 1769. The crew on his Endeavour ship discovered
ways of using the plant as a cure for health problems and as a drink.
Tea was made from these leaves by Captain Cook's crew and early
settlers. Beer was brewed from Rimu Twigs and Manuka leaves. Preparations
of the bark were used as sedatives. Manuka Seeds were chewed to
treat diarrhoea. Kanuka leaves were used in vapour baths. The white
gum was applied to burns and scabs.
Caution
FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY: keep out of
reach of children and away from eyes. Dilute for sensitive skin.
If using Tea Tree Oil for the first time, test for a skin reaction
by applying a drop onto the inside of arm.
DISCLAIMER:
This website does not suggest diagnosis for medical conditions,
and the information is not a substitute for medical attention. See
your healthcare professional for medical advice and treatmeat.
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