How to use wormwood ? - Benefits of wormwood plant

Benefits Of Wormwood Plant

Wormwood is popular for its ability to get rid of worms in humans. It reaches a height of three to six feet. It has numerous yellow colored flowers on top, which contain large quantities of etheric oil (used in perfumes). The leaves and stem are exploited for medicinal properties. The leaves are harvested before the blooming season. This is around May and June. The flowers are harvested during July and August.More...

Growing Wormwood

Growing Wormwood

Wormwood is famously known for its worm curing abilities. It was used extensively by people to get rid of worms in their body. It is one of the most ancient plants known to mankind. The first usage of this herb dates way back to 1600 BC in Egypt. The ancient Egyptians used it for its medicinal properties.

This plant can reach a height of 3 to 6 feet. It does not require too much maintenance, so if you are planning to grow wormwoods at home, you need not spend a lot of time and energy on them.More...

 

 

How To Use Wormwood ?

How To Use Wormwood ?

You can use a wormwood plant in several ways. Scientifically called Artemisia absinthium, this plant belongs to Artemisia family. Numerous species of wormwoods plants are found under this family. It grows luxuriantly on dry soils. It is native to Europe but can be found in other parts of the world too. It can reach a height of 3 to 5 feet. It has characteristic olive green colored stems, which are covered with minute silver hairs. The small yellow flowers are found on top of the plant.

o other. Its controversial spirit called absinthe is extremely popular among the masses. Even today, scientists have not been able to establish the appropriate amounts or safe levels of absinthe that can be consumed by humans without affecting the overall health and well-being. More...

 

Medicinal Herbs :
•Aloe Vera •Arnica •Artichoke •Asparagus
•Barberry • Basil •Bean •Bindweed
•Buckwheat •Castor Oil •Chamomile • Cider
•Clover •Dandelion •Fennel •Fern
•Garlic •Gentian •Ginseng •Horseradish
•Hot Pepper •Iris •Lavender •Marjoram
•Milk Thistle •Mistletoe •Mullein •Mustard
•Nettle •Onion •Peach •Pumpin
•Rosemary •Sea Buckthorn •Soy •Thyme
•Wheat •Wormwood