Brighten the mood with every blend

Fresh, citrusy, and energizing, lemongrass adds a vibrant lift to your spa treatments. Its cheerful scent instantly uplifts the atmosphere—perfect for guests looking to ease tension while staying refreshed and recharged. Whether you’re creating an herbal steam, a revitalizing soak, or a custom body oil, this botanical brings a breath of brightness to every ritual.

Why your clients will love it:

• Elevates their mood with a crisp, lemony aroma
• Helps clear the mind while easing everyday tension
• Leaves skin feeling fresh, light, and invigorated

Pro tip: Blend with peppermint or eucalyptus for a truly energizing experience.

Treatment Uses:

Uplifting Body Scrub
• Blend 2 Tbsp crushed lemongrass with ½ cup sugar or salt + ¼ cup carrier oil
• Optional: Add 3–5 drops lemongrass essential oil for a stronger scent
• Gently scrub on damp skin, rinse, and pat dry
• Great for pre-massage or seasonal renewal services

 Herbal Soak or Foot Bath
• Add ¼–½ cup to a muslin bag or tea sachet
• Steep in warm water for 10–15 minutes
• Pairs well with mint, ginger, or calendula
• Ideal for tired feet or detox-style full-body soaks

Infused Oil for Bodywork
• Combine ½ cup lemongrass with 1½–2 cups carrier oil
• Infuse in a cool, dark place for 2–3 weeks, shaking gently every few days
• Strain and use for massage, body wraps, or warm oil treatments

Steam or Compress Prep
• Steep 1 Tbsp in 1 cup hot water for 10 minutes
• Use for a pre-treatment facial steam or aromatic compress

 

What You’re Getting:

• Botanical name: Cymbopogon citratus
• Origin: Thailand
• Part used: Leaves
• Yield: Approx. 11 cups per pound
• Aroma: Bright, lemon-like, grassy
• Appearance: Pale green, finely cut
• Storage: Airtight container in a cool, dark place

 

Important Safety Info:

• For external use only
• Avoid contact with eyes, broken skin, or mucous membranes
• May cause sensitivity—always patch test before use in new formulas

 

A Bit of Herbal History

Lemongrass has been used in Southeast Asian healing and culinary traditions for centuries. Known as “fever grass” in some cultures, it’s long been included in herbal steams, body oils, and poultices for its refreshing scent and balancing energy. Today, it’s a spa staple that brings clarity and lightness to modern wellness routines.

 

Heads Up:

This is a natural botanical, so color and texture may vary slightly. Product images are for reference only.