🌼Natures Healing Flower 🌼
It’s Oxeye Daisy season and they are in bloom all over the place in the Midwest! Maybe you’re familiar with this flower too? Here are the awesome benefits:
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Scientific Name: Leucanthemum vulgare
Common Name: Common Daisy, Moon Daisy, Bruise Wort
Plant Family: Asteraceae or Compositae
Oxeye daisy is traditionally used to treat asthma, whooping cough, and other coughs. In England, its leaves were applied as a poultice to heal bruises, which led to the common name “bruise wort.” The entire plant possesses antispasmodic, diaphoretic, and diuretic properties, among others. Additionally, distilled water made from the daisy’s flowers is used for conjunctivitis, and dried flowers and stems help alleviate dry skin symptoms. You can also make an Oxeye Daisy infused oil and make a salve for sciatica relief.
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The Oxeye Daisy, or Leucanthemum vulgare, is a gem of natural medicine. Its traditional uses extend beyond common colds; it’s particularly noted for treating respiratory ailments like asthma and whooping cough. In addition to its antispasmodic properties, the whole plant—roots, leaves, stems, and flowers—can be used medicinally. Interestingly, the leaves can be brewed into a soothing tea or used in skin applications to aid in healing bruises and dryness. In British herbal practices, a poultice made from its leaves has been used for their anti-inflammatory effects. For those interested in herbal preparations, the Oxeye Daisy can be turned into a tincture suitable for internal use. Creating infused oils from the flower heads allows for the making of beneficial salves, particularly useful for conditions like sciatica. The versatility of this flower is evident as all parts contribute to its rich medicinal profile. Incorporating Oxeye Daisy into your natural health routine promises a holistic approach that embraces the healing properties bestowed by nature.
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