Chamomile German
£45.00
Product Description
German chamomile essential oil is a popular ingredient in the cosmetic industry and is used in formulations that are made to improve the condition of irritated, inflamed, or dry skin. The oil is a powerful oil when it comes to treating a number of skin disorders.
Besides being used in brewed teas, the German chamomile plant is lauded for its healing properties in herbal treatments and therapies. The German people often call the herb “alles zutraut,” which, when translated, means that it can do almost anything. Sometimes this plant is mistaken for European ginseng because it is known for its ability to cure a large range of health maladies.
Another name for German chamomile is Matricaria chamomilla. It is often called true chamomile or blue chamomile and is part of the Compositae family of sunflowers. Both the German chamomile plant and the English or Roman chamomile plant are used medicinally.
The German chamomile plant grows in the eastern and southern parts of Europe. The plant can grow as high as almost two feet or 60 centimetres. The plant is well recognized as its stem is furrowed and it conveys tall and heavy branches. The oil is extracted from either steam distillation or by using a solvent. The Roman chamomile plant’s oil is derived using the same two processes.
Besides being used in brewed teas, the German chamomile plant is lauded for its healing properties in herbal treatments and therapies. The German people often call the herb “alles zutraut,” which, when translated, means that it can do almost anything. Sometimes this plant is mistaken for European ginseng because it is known for its ability to cure a large range of health maladies.
Another name for German chamomile is Matricaria chamomilla. It is often called true chamomile or blue chamomile and is part of the Compositae family of sunflowers. Both the German chamomile plant and the English or Roman chamomile plant are used medicinally.
The German chamomile plant grows in the eastern and southern parts of Europe. The plant can grow as high as almost two feet or 60 centimetres. The plant is well recognized as its stem is furrowed and it conveys tall and heavy branches. The oil is extracted from either steam distillation or by using a solvent. The Roman chamomile plant’s oil is derived using the same two processes.
