An oil extracted from pine trees as part of the manufacturing of paper. Used as a solvent and disinfectant in household cleaners, particularly pine cleaners, which contain as much as 40% pine oil. Not highly toxic, but many people have allergic reactions to pine oil*Weak allergen. Very large doses cause central nervous system depression. Used in a wide range of household cleaning products.
An oil processed from the gum of pine trees. Used in hard surface cleaning and disinfecting, and distinguished by a characteristic aroma. As a disinfectant it is inactive against staphylococci.
Derived from steam distillation of wood from pine trees. Used in many household disinfectants and deodorants. Skin irritant and may cause allergic reactions, central nervous system damage in concentrated form.
Thin clear oil derived through steam distillation of the needles of the pine tree. Strong antiseptic and deodorizing qualities. Quite useful in the sauna, and in a bath, pine eases stress and mental exhaustion. Pine is a familiar scent to most of us, reminding us of cool, green forests. Often used in household cleaning products and in men's toiletries.
An oil process from gum of pine trees.
Irritating to eyes and mucous membranes. Systemic effects include weakness and central nervous depression, with hypothermia and respiratory failure. Allergen. Causes kidney irritation/damage.
A naval stores product consisting of a complex mixture of turpenes, alcohols, ketones and ethers that is obtained by distilling the sap of pine trees.