Products related to Lemon balm:
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Lemon Balm (lemon herb) Herbal Tea 20's
Lemon Balm (Lemon Grass) Herbal Tea 20 Pcs. Filtered Bags It is a species of Melisa officinalis. Prof Saracoglu Szen Herbal Tea Bags are specially produced to facilitate the use of medicinal plants in daily life. Our Herbal Teas are prepared in cellophane-free, environmentally friendly locked boxes using filter paper bags obtained from the fibers of the leaves of the Abaca plant, cotton thread and thread sewing method. In our production facility, the correct type of plant is selected according to Prof Saracoglu's methods, and the parts that need to be used are separated and produced in accordance with the Turkish Food Codex, untouched by human hands.
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Lemon balm 0.3g lemon balm seeds - WegAna
Lemon Balm 0.3g - Vegan A perennial plant, grows to a height of 50-60 cm, blooms from June to September. Uncovered, it freezes in winter, but it will regenerate from underground runners. Lemon balm herb contains lemon-scented essential oil rich in geraniol, citral, linalool, citronellal as well as vitamin C and mineral salts. Lemon balm is best known for its calming effects. It is also used in a slimming diet because it has a diuretic and carminative effect, thus speeding up the metabolism and cleansing the body of toxins. High content of vitamin C in lemon balm ;affects the strengthening of the body. In the kitchen, fresh and dried leaves can be added to sandwiches, marinades, sauces, soups and stews. Business: VegAna Type of seed: Lemon Balm Libra: 0.3g Sowing under cover: III Planting in a permanent place: half. V Flowering: VI-IX Spacing 30×40-50 cm
Price: 5.69 € | Shipping*: 0.0 € -
Sevin Teyze Ground Lemon Balm, Lemon Balm, Lemon Grass 50g.
Sevin Teyze Ground Lemon Balm, Lemon Balm, Lemon Grass 50g.
Price: 46.99 € | Shipping*: 0.0 € -
Auntie Sevin Lemon Balm, Osman Balm, Peppermint Balm, Persian Balm, Lemon Balm, Melissa Officinalis 20g.
Auntie Sevin Lemon Balm, Osman Balm, Peppermint Balm, Persian Balm, Lemon Balm, Melissa Officinalis 20g.
Price: 38.69 € | Shipping*: 0.0 €
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Is this lemon balm?
Without a visual reference, it is difficult to definitively confirm if the plant in question is lemon balm. Lemon balm is a member of the mint family and has distinctive lemon-scented leaves with serrated edges. To accurately identify lemon balm, it is best to look for these specific characteristics and compare them to known images or descriptions of the plant. If unsure, consulting a gardening expert or using plant identification apps can help confirm the plant's identity.
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Can rabbits eat lemon balm?
Yes, rabbits can eat lemon balm in moderation. Lemon balm is safe for rabbits to consume and can even provide some health benefits such as aiding in digestion and reducing stress. However, it is important to introduce new foods slowly to ensure that your rabbit does not have any adverse reactions. Additionally, make sure the lemon balm is fresh and free from any pesticides or chemicals before offering it to your rabbit.
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Is lemon balm toxic in overdose?
Lemon balm is generally considered safe when consumed in moderate amounts. However, in very high doses, it may cause some side effects such as nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain. There is limited information on the toxicity of lemon balm in overdose, but it is always recommended to use any herbal supplement in moderation and consult a healthcare professional if you have any concerns.
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What is an infestation of lemon balm?
An infestation of lemon balm refers to a situation where the plant has spread uncontrollably and is growing aggressively in an area where it is not wanted. Lemon balm is a fast-growing herb that can quickly take over a garden or yard if not properly managed. This can lead to the lemon balm crowding out other plants and becoming a nuisance. Controlling an infestation of lemon balm may require removing the plant or using methods to limit its spread, such as regular pruning or planting it in containers.
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Pitt Balm Organic Deodorant With Lemon - 30g
This Pitt Balm organic deodorant is made with lemon essential oils, believed to have powerful anti-microbial powers. They can boost energy, metabolism, uplift your mood & enhance skin quality. The bicarbonate of soda and arrowroot works extra hard all day long to ensure you feel confident from start to finish of your day with a subtle ad fresh scent of lemon. Also available in Grapefruit, Lime & Peppermint, Orange, Bergamot & Black Pepper, and Fragrance-Free 100% natural and organic ingredients Plastic free - comes in an aluminium tin Sustainably sourced Vegan and cruelty free Zero palm oil, nasties or synthetic ingredients 30g Your Pitt Balm organic deodorant is made with just 6 ingredients: Coconut Oil - a highly saturated oil that is traditionally made by extracting the oil from raw coconuts or dried coconut kernels. Coconut oil contains Vitamin E, essential amino acids, and lauric and caprylic acid which are amazing at repairing your skin’s natural barrier function and helps maintain your skin’s natural flora aka the good bugs! It can also keep moisture in the skin by slowing down the evaporation – helping to reduce the chance of sweaty ‘pitts’! Shea butter - a fat that’s been extracted from shea tree nuts which are mostly based in West Africa. With high concentrations of fatty acids and vitamins, shea butter is great for softening and moisturising skin. Shea butter also has anti-inflammatory and healing properties – so lets soften and heal your underarms! Cocoa butter - one of nature’s ultimate moisturisers, is extracted from whole Cocoa beans that are harvested from the cacao (cocoa) tree found in South America. With a melting point similar to our own body temperature, the cocoa butter in your deodorant helps it to absorb easily into your armpits. Giving chocolate that luxurious smooth and creamy consistency, it is mirrored when cocoa butter is used on your skin. Leaving your ‘pitts’ feeling silky-soft and hydrated. Bicarbonate of Soda - it has been discovered in mineral springs across the world, attracting a host of tourists who want to experience the invigorating benefits of this exceptional compound. The exfoliating, anti-bacterial and anti-inflammatory properties of baking soda for your skin can help get rid of dead cells that have accumulated over time in your armpits. Not only this, it helps by slightly shrinking the size of your pores, thereby preventing dirt and other particulate matter from clogging them and allowing you to naturally sweat freely! Baking soda also helps fight body odour due to its antibacterial properties – thus helping you smell your best! Arrowroot powder - a starch obtained from the rootstock of a tropical plant called the Manihot Utilissima plant. It is a fantastic absorbent, especially when it comes to absorbing sweat – a great ingredient to use in your deodorants if you want to sweat naturally but not let it get out of control. Arrowroot is great for its healing abilities and leaves your skin feeling silky to touch. Lemon essential oil How to use - Apply a pea-sized amount to clean and dry underarms.
Price: 4.99 £ | Shipping*: £ -
Aunt Sevin Lemon Balm, Lemon Balm Plant, Melissa Officinallis 20g.
Aunt Sevin Lemon Balm, Lemon Balm Plant, Melissa Officinallis 20g.
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SAFLAX - Organic - Lemon Balm - 1000 seeds - Melissa officinalis
Worth knowing: Lemon Balm is a long-lasting, up to one meter tall plant that produces small, beautiful, white-coloured blossoms from June until September. It smells of lemon and the fragrance is especially strong, if you crush the leaves between your fingers. Natural Location: The plant originated in the Middle East and is cultivated today in Europe, North Africa and America. Cultivation: The best time for propagation is starting in February at a sunny place indoors as the seed is a light germinator. Scatter the seeds onto moist coconut substrate or organic herbal soil and slightly press them on. Cover the seed container with clear film to prevent the soil from drying out, but don’t forget to make some holes in the clear film and take it every second or third day completely off for about 2 hours. That way you avoid mold formation on the potting compost. Place the seed container somewhere bright and warm with a temperature between 20°C and 25° Celsius and keep the surface of the earth moist, but not wet (ideally using a water sprayer). Depending on the propagation temperature the first seedlings will come up after two to five weeks. Seedlings that are already raised indoors can be planted out with beginning of May. As soon as there is no more night frost expected, you can move the seedling with its complete root ball, to avoid stress for the plant. Place: The plant needs the sun, warmth and a wind-sheltered place to produce its full aroma. Care: Keep the soil always moist, but not wet. Water your plant as soon as the top layer of the earth has dried out. Fertilize the plant either very modest with compost or organic fertilizer for herbs, or don’t fertilize at all. During the winter: In late autumn, the plant retracts all aerial parts and its leaves and flowers wither. You may then cut back the plant close to the ground and your Lemon Balm will hibernate in its subterranean rhizome. Tub plants, however, need to be wrapped up for frost protection during the winter and kept in a dark and cool place for hibernation. Keep watering the plant also in winter, but only moderately and on frost-free days. Picture credits: - © About © : Contact SAFLAX - - http://www.saflax.de/copyright - © Frank Laue - © Saflax - http://www.saflax.de/copyright - © Frank Laue - © Saflax - http://www.saflax.de/copyright - © About © : Contact SAFLAX - - http://www.saflax.de/copyright - © About © : Contact SAFLAX - - http://www.saflax.de/copyright - © About © : Contact SAFLAX - - http://www.saflax.de/copyright - © About © : Contact SAFLAX - - http://www.saflax.de/copyright - © About © : Contact SAFLAX - - http://www.saflax.de/copyright - © About © : Contact SAFLAX - - http://www.saflax.de/copyright
Price: 10.89 £ | Shipping*: 0.0 £ -
60 Lemon Balm Seeds
Lemon balm, with its sweet, lemony scent, is a must-have plant for any garden.. Here's what you need to know about these lemon balm seeds : Description : Lemon balm is a perennial plant with a pleasant scent and lemony flavor.. Easy to grow, it can reseed easily, so make sure you give it room to grow. It prefers fresh, fertile, light, clayey soils, but can adapt to different soil types and tolerates full sun or partial shade.. Culture Tips : Lemon balm can be sown in spring. It can be planted in a border, in a herb garden or in a pot.. If you grow it in a pot, divide it regularly to prevent it from smothering its neighbors.. Its lemony scent keeps mosquitoes away, so you can place it near where you eat outside on summer evenings, or even make bouquets to decorate your table.. Commitment to Quality : At SemiSauvage - Permaculture, we are committed to providing the highest quality seeds. Our seeds are reproducible, non-hybrid and acclimatized. They are selected, sorted, stored and packaged with care, without any chemical treatment, for the greatest pleasure of gardeners.. Add a touch of lemony aroma to your garden with these quality lemon balm seeds.
Price: 10.09 € | Shipping*: 0.0 €
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Is lemon balm a disease or a deficiency?
Lemon balm is not a disease or a deficiency. It is actually a herb from the mint family that is commonly used for its calming and soothing properties. Lemon balm is often used to help with anxiety, stress, and sleep issues, as well as to improve cognitive function and mood. It is not a medical condition but rather a natural remedy that can be used to support overall health and well-being.
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Is mint and lemon balm the same thing?
No, mint and lemon balm are not the same thing. They are two different plants with distinct characteristics. Mint is a plant from the Mentha genus and is known for its strong, refreshing flavor. Lemon balm, on the other hand, is a member of the mint family but has a distinct lemony scent and flavor. While they may share some similarities, such as being used in herbal teas and for their calming properties, they are different plants with their own unique qualities.
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On which lemon balm is a pest located?
The pest is located on the lemon balm plant. Lemon balm is a herbaceous perennial plant in the mint family, and it is known for its lemon-scented leaves. Pests such as aphids, spider mites, and whiteflies can infest lemon balm plants, causing damage to the leaves and affecting the plant's overall health. It is important to regularly inspect lemon balm plants for pests and take appropriate measures to control infestations.
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How can lemon balm be used as a houseplant?
Lemon balm can be grown as a houseplant in a sunny window or under grow lights. It prefers well-draining soil and regular watering, allowing the soil to dry out slightly between waterings. Lemon balm can also be used as a natural air freshener, as its leaves release a pleasant lemony scent when brushed or crushed. Additionally, it can be used in cooking and teas, making it a useful and aromatic addition to any indoor garden.
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