Aceite esencial de casia

We process and ship all orders within 1–2 business days.

Most customers receive their orders within 4–7 business days, depending on location and carrier performance.

Once your order ships, you’ll receive a tracking number via email/sms to follow your delivery in real time.

Delivery times may vary slightly during peak seasons or weather conditions but we always aim to get your order to you as quickly as possible.

Q: What does Cassia Essential Oil smell like?

A: Richer, darker, and more intense than sweet cinnamon — there is a warmth to cassia that fills a room slowly but completely. The familiar cinnamon character is there, but underneath it is something woodier and more resinous, less sweet-bakery and more ancient-spice-market. If you have ever smelled a cinnamon stick next to ground cinnamon, cassia is the more intense, woody version of that: deeper, more complex, and far more lasting in a diffuser.

Q: What is the difference between cassia and cinnamon essential oil?

A: Both come from the Cinnamomum family of plants, but they are meaningfully different. Cinnamon (Cinnamomum verum, also called Ceylon cinnamon) is sweeter, more delicate, and more nuanced. Cassia (Cinnamomum cassia, also called Chinese cinnamon) is more intense and pungent, with higher levels of trans-cinnamaldehyde that make it both more powerful as a warming aromatic and more of a skin sensitizer. For diffuser use, both work beautifully but cassia requires more caution on the skin.

Q: How do I use cassia in a diffuser?

A: Add 2–3 drops to your diffuser — use sparingly, as the warmth fills a room quickly. For a classic winter warming blend, combine 2 drops cassia with 3 drops sweet orange and 1 drop clove. For something softer, blend 2 drops cassia with 3 drops bergamot and 2 drops sandalwood. The rich spice character pairs with almost any citrus, wood, or resinous oil beautifully.

Q: Is it safe on skin?

A: Cassia is a dermal sensitizer and must be diluted more carefully than most essential oils — to 0.5% or less (approximately 3 drops per 30ml of carrier oil). Always perform a patch test on a small skin area before full application. Avoid using on sensitive areas, broken skin, or near the face. Those with known spice allergies should avoid skin application and use only in the diffuser.

Q: Is cassia the same as Chinese cinnamon?

A: Yes — cassia is widely sold as Chinese cinnamon and is the most common form of cinnamon used in cooking across North America and much of Asia (most ground cinnamon in supermarkets is actually cassia). The essential oil comes from the bark of the Cinnamomum cassia tree, primarily grown in China. True Ceylon cinnamon (Cinnamomum verum) from Sri Lanka is a different species with a softer, sweeter character.