Marigold Tea
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What is Marigold Tea?

“Marigold tea has numerous applications. It relieves cramps and improves digestion when consumed three times a day. It will also help with nausea, stomach ulcers, and menstrual cramps. Marigold tincture relieves headaches and can aid in sleep. As an anti-inflammatory and relaxing, the tea can also be used in cold compresses and baths.”

Ethical Legend

The marigold is a lovely, multi-purpose plant with a wide range of medical properties. All of these things are made possible by the essential oils and resins found in the vivid yellow blossoms. The cheerful flower’s eagerness to bloom is evident. The Romans called it calendula, referring to the first day of the month because its blossoms gleamed in vivid yellow and gold every month from June to October.

Marigold is used to treating a variety of skin ailments, including contusions, bruises, and varicose veins. Minor skin injuries and irritation can also be treated successfully. Marigold ointment aids in the healing of wounds caused by eczema and sunburn. Fresh flowers should be preserved in olive oil and kept in a cold, dark spot. The filtered oil can be blended with wax to form the ointment after three weeks. When the ointment is decanted into a jar, it can set and will now last for several months.

Marigold - Ethical Legend
Marigold Flowers

Importance of Marigold

The blossoms give a splash of color to many dishes while also imparting a moderate taste to beverages, soups, and pesto. Marigold is used in the food sector as a natural color to make cheese and butter a more appetizing yellow. Dried flowers are frequently used to enhance the appearance of certain teas. Fried marigold is a gastronomic delicacy that is sure to delight. Dip the blossoms in honey-sweetened batter and deep-fry until golden brown. The crispy titbits are eaten as finger food or in salads in the summer.

Marigold tea has numerous applications. It relieves cramps and improves digestion when consumed three times a day. It will also help with nausea, stomach ulcers, and menstrual cramps. Marigold tincture relieves headaches and can aid in sleep. As an anti-inflammatory and relaxing, the tea can also be used in cold compresses and baths.

Although marigold has been extensively researched in alternative medicine, its original origin remains uncertain. But one thing is certain: it is now a very European plant. What’s not to love about a low-maintenance, long-blooming beauty? It’s no surprise that it’s grown all over the continent. Only once a year does the marigold grace us with its presence. But, as accommodating as it is, it shows itself for the next year if it remains in the garden until seed maturity. The distinctive curving seeds resemble small semi-circles. The seeds have little hooks that adhere to the fur of animals, allowing them to hitchhike through the garden world and multiply.

A flower this lovely has to have something to offer the world of love. Many a girl has plucking petals from marigolds to test the marigold love oracle – he loves me, he doesn’t love me. Young women would also apply marigold ointment before going to bed, pleading with St. Luke to enable them to meet their loves while they slept. This is the stuff that sweet dreams are made of.

Marigold Tea | Ethical Legend
Marigold Tea | Ethical Legend

In the coming episodes, we’ll discuss more Marigold Tea, if you are interested to read. Please do let us know whether you may need to more about Marigold Tea.

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