dōTERRA Siberian Fir oil: price, uses and what to know

Siberian Fir smells like a pine forest in winter, but softer than you might expect: fresh, a little sweet and calm. It is one of the most affordable oils in the dōTERRA range, which makes it a natural choice for filling a large room with the scent of trees.

In short: Siberian Fir oil (Abies sibirica) is steam-distilled from the needles and twigs of the Siberian fir. A 15 ml bottle costs $21 wholesale in the US and £21.50 in the UK. People use it in the diffuser, especially in winter and in forest blends, and diluted in massage oil after sport; it is not for food.

What it is and where it comes from

Siberian Fir is an evergreen conifer that grows in the cold forests of northern Eurasia. The oil is steam-distilled from its needles and twigs. Its main component is bornyl acetate, which is responsible for the soft, fresh, slightly sweet forest scent. In the dōTERRA line Siberian Fir replaced White Fir, so if you come across older recipes that call for White Fir, Siberian Fir is the oil to use in their place.

dōTERRA tests every batch, and the results for your lot number are published at sourcetoyou.com.

Aroma

Fresh, woody and soft, with a faint sweetness and a clean, balsamic finish. It reminds many people of Christmas trees and pine walks, but without the sharp, cleaning-product edge that some pine oils have. It is easy to live with, even for long diffuser sessions in a large room.

How people use it

In the diffuser. Three to five drops fill a room with a calm forest scent:

Blend	Drops	When
Siberian Fir on its own	4–5	Winter evenings, living room
Siberian Fir + Cedarwood	3 + 2	Forest blend for reading or work
Siberian Fir + Wild Orange	3 + 2	Festive season, bright and warm
Siberian Fir + Frankincense	3 + 1	Quiet evening, woody and resinous

In massage oil. Diluted at one to two drops per 10 ml of carrier oil, it is a popular choice for a leg or back massage blend after sport or a long walk. Combine it with a little Cedarwood or Lemon.

For decoration. A drop on a wooden ornament, pine cone or a small bunch of twigs brings the scent into a hallway or entrance. Refresh it every few days.

Around the house. A few drops on a cotton pad in a wardrobe or the boot of the car, or in a spray bottle with water, give a light forest scent.

Safety

Siberian Fir is gentle, but it is still a concentrated oil:

• Always dilute for skin: one to two drops per 10 ml of carrier oil.
• Patch-test on the inner arm and wait 24 hours if your skin is sensitive.
• It is not for food or for taking by mouth.
• Keep it away from eyes and mucous membranes.
• In pregnancy, while breastfeeding or with medical conditions, ask a doctor first.
• Keep the bottle out of reach of children, and diffuse only lightly around small children.
• Pets, especially cats and birds, are sensitive to essential oils; ventilate the room and give animals a way out.

Is it worth the price?

A 15 ml bottle holds about 250 drops, so at $21 a drop costs roughly 8 cents (about 9 pence at £21.50). A diffuser session of four drops comes to around 34 cents. That makes Siberian Fir one of the cheapest oils per drop in the range, and a good value if you like to scent a big room often.

If you want a forest note on a budget, it is hard to beat. The only reason to hesitate is if you do not like conifer scents, in which case a citrus or lavender oil will serve you better. dōTERRA tests every batch, and lot number results are at sourcetoyou.com.

What to pair it with

Siberian Fir is not in a starter kit, and it works best next to other tree oils. Cedarwood adds warmth and depth, Douglas Fir gives a brighter, more lemony pine, and Frankincense turns it into a quiet, resinous blend for the evening. A little citrus lifts everything, so try Wild Orange or Lemon.

If you are just starting out, the first five oils for your home is a good base before you add tree oils.

Where to buy it

Buy directly from dōTERRA under your market’s terms: you pay the price in the table above, the parcel ships from the regional warehouse under your country’s rules, and the label tells you what is allowed where you live. If your country is not an official dōTERRA market, you order through Global Access: the parcel ships from the US via a forwarding intermediary, with extra shipping and customs costs. Marketplace bottles at half price are a gamble; here is how to spot a fake. Pick your country on the home page to open the official form with the wholesale price, or ask us if anything is unclear.

Questions and answers

How much does dōTERRA Siberian Fir cost?

In the US a 15 ml bottle is $21.00 wholesale and $28.00 retail; in the UK it is £21.50 wholesale and £28.67 retail. The table above lists ten countries from the official October 2026 price lists.

How many drops are in a 15 ml bottle of Siberian Fir?

About 250 drops. With three to five drops per diffuser session, a bottle lasts through a whole winter of regular use.

What does Siberian Fir smell like?

Soft, fresh and slightly sweet, like a walk in a conifer forest. The main component, bornyl acetate, gives it a gentler, rounder scent than harsher pine oils.

Can I use Siberian Fir in food?

No. Siberian Fir is for aromatic and diluted topical use only, not for the kitchen.

What does Siberian Fir blend with?

Cedarwood, Douglas Fir and Frankincense for a forest or woody blend, and citrus oils such as Wild Orange and Lemon for a brighter winter scent.

This information is for general aromatic and household use. dōTERRA products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Follow the label of the product sold in your country; ask a doctor before use during pregnancy, with children or with medical conditions.