# Neroli Essential Oil 50 ml

> 50 ml of pure neroli essential oil, made from the hand-gathered flowers of the bitter orange tree, with a scent similar to bergamot, for an oil burner.

- Shop: Holistic Tree (holistictree.co.uk), a UK gift shop run by Clockwise Ltd
- Price: £248.99
- Availability: in stock
- Delivery: Dispatched in 1–4 working days · Royal Mail Tracked 48 or APC, 2–5 working days. Delivery £3.95, free over £60.
- Last order for Christmas: noon on Wednesday 9 December
- Returns: 14 days from delivery
- URL: https://holistictree.co.uk/products/neroli-pure
- Details checked against the supplier's specification: 2026-10-11

## About this gift

Hand-gathered orange blossom is where neroli essential oil begins. This pure 50 ml oil comes from the flowers of the bitter orange tree, Citrus aurantium, and its scent is similar to bergamot. For anyone building a collection of essential oils, it is a popular one to add.

The flowers come from Tunisia, and the blossoms are plucked by hand just as they bloom. Warm it in an oil burner to scent a room. It is for room fragrance only, not for eating, drinking or use on skin.

Its name comes from Anna Maria Orsini, princess of Nerola, who used the essence of the bitter orange tree to perfume her gloves in 1680 and set a new fashion. The Romans are believed to have used it too, and in folk tales orange blossoms decorated bridal beds. A scent with that much history behind it is a gift with real character.

## Key facts

- Pure neroli essential oil, 50 ml
- From bitter orange tree flowers
- Scent similar to bergamot
- Blossoms gathered by hand
- For use in an oil burner

## What's in the box

- 50 ml neroli essential oil

## Details

| | |
|---|---|
| Size | 50 ml |
| Latin name | Citrus aurantium |
| Part used | Flowers |
| Source | Tunisia |
| Scent | Similar to bergamot |
| Use | Oil burner |
| Care | Not for eating, drinking or use on skin |

## Questions

### What does neroli smell like?

Neroli smells similar to bergamot. It comes from the flowers of the bitter orange tree.

### How do I use it?

Warm it in an oil burner to scent a room. It is not for eating, drinking or putting on skin.

### Why is it called neroli?

It is named after Anna Maria Orsini, princess of Nerola, who used the essence of the bitter orange tree to perfume her gloves in 1680.