Clove Bud Essential Oil comes from a thin evergreen that can reach a height of 12 meters (approximately 36 feet). Long buds grow at the start of the rainy season, change color over time, and are pounded from the branches and dried. These are the cloves that are commercially available. Because the clove's shaft and head are shaped like nails, the name 'clove' derives from the Latin word clavus, which means "nail."
 
Aromatherapy applications:
Help with mental exhaustion 
Help with bug bites
Help with moving forward
 
Details: 
Botanical Name: Eugenia caryophyllata
Family: Myrtaceae
Country of Origin:  Indonesia  
Extraction Method: Steam Distilled
Plant Part Used: Floral buds
Note: Top Note  
Aroma: Spicy, warm, dusty, earthy, smoky.
Color: Clear to pale yellow 
Blends well With :  Citronella, Grapefruit, Lemon, Orange, Peppermint, Rosemary
Shelf Life: 4 – 5 Years

 
Safety
Possible skin sensitizer use max 0.5 % in dermal application 
If you have a medical condition or are taking medication, please consult with a physician before use. Moderate risk of skin sensitization, and mucous membrane irritation. Avoid in cases of major surgery, hemophilia, blood clotting or other bleeding disorders, pregnancy, breastfeeding, children, and people with sensitive skin. 
A patch test should be performed before use for those with sensitive skin. 
For topical application don’t use directly on skin, dilute with a carrier oil
Discontinue use if skin sensitivity occurs
Add 4-5 drops for Diffusing
Don’t ingest
Keep out of reach of children , Avoid using if pregnant or nursing
 
References:
Essential oil safety ( Tisserand and young ) second Edition
Charles Fetrow & Julian Avila (2000) The Complete Guide to Herbal Medicine
https://www.foodchemicalscodex.org/
Lawrence BM, Essential oils from Agriculture to Chemistry
The Complete Guide to Aromatherapy, Salvatore Battaglia