15 results for "Bergamot/Bee Balm" between $2.00 and $50.00

American Indian Healing Arts: Herbs, Rituals, and Remedies for Every Season of Life is organized by the stages of life, presenting different tribal perspectives on the significance of each, with ceremonies and healing rituals (songs, prayers, botanicals). The book includes more than 60 recipes for treating health problems and other needs, from "cramp bark tea" to "marigold-calendula deodorant cream." There are also directions for making tonics, ointments, tooth powders, and digestive remedies, and...

In tea, the leaf is used to treat many ailments, including colic, flatulence, colds, fevers, stomachaches, nosebleeds, insomnia, heart trouble, worms and measles. The poulticed leaves are applied for headaches.

Also known by its Latin name, Monarda Fistulosa, and most commonly under the name Bee Balm, Bergamot is native to North America and has a long history of use among the native tribes as well as the settlers that came after. A wide variety of native tribes recognized Bergamot for its medicinal properties, most commonly using it to treat colds in the form of an herbal tea. It was also widely used in the treatment of minor wounds as an antiseptic, and was similarly used to treat infections of the throat...

Bergamot oil is a cold pressed oil and comes from the rind peel of the fruit of a citrus tree that bears a fruit that resembles a cross between an orange and a grapefruit. Bergamot essential oil is not to be confused with the herb bergamot or bee balm (Monarda didyma). And just for the record, while searching for an appropriate picture for our blog on this oil, 99% of the pictures represented were the Monarda or bee balm flower. The aroma of the oil from this fruit is light and fruity, yet has a...

The small citrus tree, bergamot orange, is not a shrub herb and is totally unrelated to the herbs of the mint family, Monarda fistulosa and, Monarda didyma which are also called "bergamot", horsemint or bee balm. Bergamot oil is named for an Italian city of Bergamot in Lombardy, Italy, where the Rutaceae bergamot essential oil was first sold. Although bergamot orange is cultivated commercially on the Ivory Coast of Africa (Algeria, Tunisia and Morocco). 80% of all premier bergamot citrus is...

Also known by its Latin name, Monarda Fistulosa, and most commonly under the name Bee Balm, Bergamot is native to North America and has a long history of use among the native tribes as well as the settlers that came after. A wide variety of native tribes recognized Bergamot for its medicinal properties, most commonly using it to treat colds in the form of an herbal tea. It was also widely used in the treatment of minor wounds as an antiseptic, and was similarly used to treat infections of the throat...

BERGAMOT WILD BEE BALM HORSEMINT [ Monarda Fistulosa ] **** 500 SEEDS **** Season: Perennial/Annual Height: 18-48 Inches Bloom Season: Summer/Fall Environment: Full Sun/Partial Sun/Dry Zones: 3 � 9 (As Perennial) All Regions of North America (As Annual) Wild Bergamot [ Monarda Fistulosa ] is a common Missouri native perennial which occurs statewide in dry soils on prairies, dry rocky woods and glade margins, unplanted fields and along roads and railroads. The plant is a clump-forming, mint...

This unusual floral-fougere scent has a “magical” quality about it ... we can only describe it as strangely sweet, earthly green and mischievously innocent. Feel the playful charm and luck of a fairy sprite or (maybe a bee) in Luckyclover. Composition* Top notes: Bee Balm, Bergamot, French Linden Blossom (accord), Green Clover Blossoms Middle notes: Clover Leaf, Honey Beeswax, Liatrix Base notes: Brazilian Vetiver, East Indian Patchouli, Honey, Moss