Medicinal Plants - DAISY
A perennial of beauty – Bellis perennis, the overlooked medicinal flower DAISY, once also known as the Flower of Love. This is probably why, as children, we used it as an oracle of love: "LOVES ME, LOVES ME NOT". The daisy is one of the first heralds of spring, and according to folk belief, anyone who eats the first three daisies will be free of toothache, eye problems and colds throughout the year.
King Louis IX even depicted it together with the lily on his royal coat of arms.
The daisy also appears on the gate of the temple of the goddess Ishtar in Babylon. In the Middle Ages, it was the flower of troubadours and knights ...
The daisy has countless names: God's flower, maiden, lawn flower, little star, eye, eye of the day ...
Its most common name comes from the Latin Margarita, meaning pearl. Green meadows covered with countless white blossoms truly look as though they have been scattered with pearls.
DAISY contains flavonoids, saponins, tannins, resin, essential oil, sugar, mucilage, proteins, malic, tartaric and acetic acids, fatty oil and bitter compounds.
This beautiful perennial can be used fresh in salads, dried for tea and various compresses, tinctures and ointments. In antiquity, the juice of the crushed plant was used to treat wounds sustained in battle.
The entire plant is medicinal: flower, stem and root. It helps with gout, irregular and painful periods, liver and kidney conditions, relief of pain and cramps, improved metabolism, blood cleansing, bronchitis and excess mucus ...
This remarkably healing flower can, of course, also be used in a vaginal steam bath. It helps with bleeding and cramps and supports regular menstruation ...
It is also available among the medicinal herbs for Yoni Divine Spa. You can find it in the AZUR DIVINE blend.
CAUTION: use is not recommended during pregnancy or breastfeeding.
In 1737, Germany issued an order requiring all daisies to be destroyed because they were also used to induce miscarriage—a dark chapter of the Middle Ages.
It was not rehabilitated until 1990 under the auspices of the Association for Herbal Medicines.
In 2017, the Association for the Promotion of Natural Healing named it MEDICINAL PLANT OF THE YEAR. After numerous scientific and clinical studies, TEM—Traditional European Medicine—included it among Europe's 75 medicinal herbs.
It truly is remarkably healing.
Head to the meadows and gather some. Do not worry that it will disappear: it adapts to almost any landscape, survives repeated mowing and flowers for many months—from early spring until late autumn.
NATURE HEALS. LET US PRESERVE IT.
View the herbal blend AZUR DIVINE, which contains this beautiful daisy among its ingredients.
King Louis IX even depicted it together with the lily on his royal coat of arms.
The daisy also appears on the gate of the temple of the goddess Ishtar in Babylon. In the Middle Ages, it was the flower of troubadours and knights ...
The daisy has countless names: God's flower, maiden, lawn flower, little star, eye, eye of the day ...
Its most common name comes from the Latin Margarita, meaning pearl. Green meadows covered with countless white blossoms truly look as though they have been scattered with pearls.
DAISY contains flavonoids, saponins, tannins, resin, essential oil, sugar, mucilage, proteins, malic, tartaric and acetic acids, fatty oil and bitter compounds.
This beautiful perennial can be used fresh in salads, dried for tea and various compresses, tinctures and ointments. In antiquity, the juice of the crushed plant was used to treat wounds sustained in battle.
The entire plant is medicinal: flower, stem and root. It helps with gout, irregular and painful periods, liver and kidney conditions, relief of pain and cramps, improved metabolism, blood cleansing, bronchitis and excess mucus ...
This remarkably healing flower can, of course, also be used in a vaginal steam bath. It helps with bleeding and cramps and supports regular menstruation ...
It is also available among the medicinal herbs for Yoni Divine Spa. You can find it in the AZUR DIVINE blend.
CAUTION: use is not recommended during pregnancy or breastfeeding.
In 1737, Germany issued an order requiring all daisies to be destroyed because they were also used to induce miscarriage—a dark chapter of the Middle Ages.
It was not rehabilitated until 1990 under the auspices of the Association for Herbal Medicines.
In 2017, the Association for the Promotion of Natural Healing named it MEDICINAL PLANT OF THE YEAR. After numerous scientific and clinical studies, TEM—Traditional European Medicine—included it among Europe's 75 medicinal herbs.
It truly is remarkably healing.
Head to the meadows and gather some. Do not worry that it will disappear: it adapts to almost any landscape, survives repeated mowing and flowers for many months—from early spring until late autumn.
NATURE HEALS. LET US PRESERVE IT.
View the herbal blend AZUR DIVINE, which contains this beautiful daisy among its ingredients.