Description
Premium German Chamomile Essential Oil
Our German Chamomile Oil, also known as Blue Chamomile Oil, is prized for its striking blue hue created by naturally occurring chamazulene during distillation. This premium botanical oil offers a warm, herbaceous aroma with subtle sweetness.
Used by formulators, aromatherapists, and skincare enthusiasts, German Chamomile is a versatile oil valued for calming blends and luxurious body care products.
Common Uses
- Add to diffuser blends for a relaxing atmosphere
- Blend with carrier oils for massage use
- Use in facial oils and body care formulas
- Pair with lavender, frankincense, cedarwood, or rose
Why Choose uhRohMuh?
We focus on quality sourcing, freshness, and quick fulfillment—because nobody wants sad, stale chamomile oil.
Oil Summary: Blue chamomile oil is extracted from an annual plant with erected stems and alternate leaves divided in thin lashes, thicker and wider than those of Roman Chamomile, and 40 – 60 cm high. The oil is produced by water steam distillation with an average yield of 0.1%. This plant is native to the Balkans, and has been used in shampoos since the days of the Vikings, because it adds luster to the blond hair. It used to be cultivated in Hungary an exported to Germany to be distilled and used under tea form. Chamazulene, a strong anti-inflammatory compound, is produced during the distillation through the conversion of a sesquiterpene lactone called Matricin. It confers the characteristic blue color to the oil. Blue Chamomile Oil is a deep blue liquid (sometimes viscous) with a strong medicinal, phenolic, sweet and fruity odor. Its apple aroma is the characteristic fragrance in many herbal skin-care products, and it is the reason why this plant is called Manzanilla in Spain. The high Bisabolol chemotypes are preferred for therapy and cosmetic uses, due to the activity of this sesquiterpene alcohol. This is attributed to chamomile’s bioactive elements called apigenin, which cause significant growth inhibitory effects on human cancer cells, especially those that lead to prostate, skin, breast, and ovarian cancer.Â
Why Customers Choose German Chamomile Oil
Deep Blue Color
The vivid blue color comes from chamazulene, formed during distillation and highly sought after in premium chamomile oils.
Versatile Uses
German Chamomile Oil is commonly chosen for:
- Aromatherapy diffuser blends
- Massage oil blends
- Facial oil formulas
- Body butter and cream recipes
- Calming nighttime blends
Pairs Well With
Lavender • Frankincense • Cedarwood • Rose • Neroli • Clary Sage
Botanical Information
Botanical Name: Chamomilla recutita L. syn. Matricaria chamomilla
Plant Origin: Egypt
Processing Method: Steam distillation
Plant Part: Flowers-Flowering Tops
Odor and Color: Deep blue-black to blue-green liquid. Herbacous hay-like with fruity alcoholic beverage note, tobacco aspect after a few minutes.
Main Constituents: T-Beta-Farnesene, Alpha Bisabolol Oxide B, Bisabolone Oxide A, Alpha Bisabolol, Chamazulene and Alpha Bisabolol Oxide A
Contraindication: Anyone with existing seasonal allergy symptoms should exercise caution when using chamomile oil. For skin treatment, it’s a good idea to do a patch test on a small, insensitive part of the skin to make sure you don’t have any unpleasant reactions to chamomile.
How To Use
Diffuser
Add 2–4 drops with lavender or cedarwood.
Massage Blend
Dilute with jojoba, sweet almond, or fractionated coconut oil.
Skincare Formulation
Use in properly diluted facial oils, creams, and serums.
German Chamomile vs Roman Chamomile
| Feature | German Chamomile | Roman Chamomile |
|---|---|---|
| Color | Deep Blue | Pale Yellow |
| Aroma | Herbaceous / Sweet | Apple-like / Soft |
| Popular Uses | Formulation / Skincare | Relaxation |
| Key Compound | Chamazulene | Esters |
FAQ’s
What is German Chamomile Oil?
German Chamomile Oil is an essential oil steam distilled from Matricaria chamomilla. It is known for its deep blue color and soothing aroma.
Why is Blue Chamomile Oil blue?
The blue color comes from chamazulene, a naturally formed compound created during distillation.
What does German Chamomile smell like?
It has a sweet, herbaceous, warm aroma with soft earthy notes.
How is it different from Roman Chamomile?
German Chamomile is typically blue and richer in chamazulene, while Roman Chamomile has a lighter aroma and different composition.

































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