Free shipping on all orders in the US!
Cucumber Seed oil is your spa day in a bottle. It has a lively, bright aroma that is reminiscent of water infused with the fresh fruit to be sipped on hot summer days. If you’re looking for a bit of summertime luxury to brighten up your day, this is the EGCO you need.
Cucumber Seed oil may take you back to the 90s when body products scented with cucumber’s essence were all the rage. Fresh, regenerating, and absorbent, Cucumber Seed is an ideal choice for formulations geared toward improving the overall appearance of skin that has seen tougher times – and its incredible smell will make you happy to be treating yourself with it!
Carrier oils are 4 oz and come with a pump.
Botanical Name: Cucumis sativus
Method: Cold Pressed
Process: Unrefined
Aroma: Potent cool, cucumber aroma
Consistency: Typical and characteristic of carrier oils
Color: Amber
Absorption: Cucumber Seed is absorbed rapidly
Safety: Keep out of reach of children. If pregnant or under a doctor’s care, consult physician. Avoid contact with eyes. Do not use internally unless instructed by a licensed aromatherapist or physician.
OK For Kids: 2+
Shelf Life: 1 Year
Apply Topically: Our Single Essential Oils and Synergy Blends are 100% pure and undiluted. To apply to the skin, dilute with a high-quality Carrier Oil. See our dilution chart here. Alternatively, use Carrier Oils alone as a natural moisturizer. We recommend performing a skin patch test when using a new essential oil topically.
DIYs: Explore simple and fun recipes on The Drop our essential oil blog with expert tips, EO news, and informative reads.
Replenishing Cucumber Under Eye Roller
Cucumber Seed Oil
Vetiver Essential Oil
10 ml roller bottle
Add 1 drop of Vetiver Essential Oil to a 10 ml roller bottle and fill the rest of the bottle up to the shoulders with Cucumber Seed Oil. Insert the roller top, cap the bottle, and gently turn the roller back and forth to mix. Swipe the roller on under eye area and massage the mixture in. Be careful to avoid the lash line and getting the blend into the eyes.
More from the blog: