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FlowersChamomile
The rose is a timeless flowering plant admired for its layered petals, rich fragrance, and wide range of colors. It symbolizes love, beauty, and elegance, and is widely used in gardens, perfumes, and cultural traditions around the world.
Cultural and Historical Information
Chamomile has been valued for thousands of years across ancient civilizations such as Egypt, Greece, and Rome for its medicinal and soothing properties, and was often used to treat digestive issues, inflammation, and as a calming herb in traditional remedies. In medieval Europe it was widely grown in herb gardens and believed to bring health and protection, even becoming one of the named sacred herbs among the Anglo-Saxons. The name “chamomile” comes from the Greek chamaimēlon, meaning “earth-apple,” referring to its delicate, apple-like scent.
Harvet Tips
Cut at Node
Nutritional Information
- Vitamin A
- Calcium
- Iron