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Roman Chamomile is also called English Chamomile. Small, hardy, sour apple scented, feathery foliage and small, free-blooming daisies bloom July to September. Revered since ancient times by the Egyptians, Greeks and Romans for medicines, teas, cosmetics, they also bathed in it and walked on it. Grown between bricks or along paths, it releases its scent when brushed. Used as a lawn substitute, mow on a high setting. Studies show it has antibacterial, antifungal, and antiviral properties.
This is a traditional ground cover in English gardens and pathways where it is cut like grass. Growing it between bricks or along paths allows it to release its scent when brushed. When used as a lawn substitute, mow on a high setting.
Test tube studies have also shown that chamomile has antibacterial, antifungal, and antiviral properties. It also has antispasmodic properties, meaning it helps relax muscle contractions, particularly in the smooth muscles that make up the intestines.
Approx 200 seeds per pack
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