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Details About Rosemary (Rosmarinus Officinalis): How to Grow It, Use it Medicinally, Culinarily and Scientific Studies Explaining How it Works to Treat Specific Ailments
Details About Rosemary (Rosmarinus Officinalis): How to Grow It, Use it Medicinally, Culinarily and Scientific Studies Explaining How it Works to Treat Specific Ailments
Details About Rosemary (Rosmarinus Officinalis): How to Grow It, Use it Medicinally, Culinarily and Scientific Studies Explaining How it Works to Treat Specific Ailments
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Details About Rosemary (Rosmarinus Officinalis): How to Grow It, Use it Medicinally, Culinarily and Scientific Studies Explaining How it Works to Treat Specific Ailments

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Researching how to grow, use and eat a plant can be a daunting task. So many would like to grow their own herb garden. How many have tried to grow rosemary, perhaps those poor plants from grocery store that you bring home out of pity then they die in a week? Ever wonder how you keep them alive? How much is safe to use in your meal? Can you do rosemary chicken AND rosemary potatoes without ill effects? If I want to make a tea with rosemary, how much is safe? Is it safe to consume while pregnant or lactating? All of these questions are answered within these pages. This book is a combination of the data used by two professions, herbalism and botany, in an attempt to provide as much information to the reader as may be desired. This includes how to grow the plant, what it looks like when stressed, what causes it stress and how to address it (not inclusive), what it can be used for medicinally (with summaries of studies to back it up), safe dosages and safety recommendations by professionals, and there is even a list of books (not inclusive) of books where you can find recipes of other professionals. This book is a scientific guide to help people find the data they are looking for and is fully sourced.
LanguageEnglish
PublisherBookBaby
Release dateMar 14, 2023
ISBN9781667895949
Details About Rosemary (Rosmarinus Officinalis): How to Grow It, Use it Medicinally, Culinarily and Scientific Studies Explaining How it Works to Treat Specific Ailments

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    Details About Rosemary (Rosmarinus Officinalis) - Mindy Lee Crouch

    A picture containing shape Description automatically generated

    Published by Crouch Writing Gallery on November 22, 2020 through Amazon.  Rereleased through BookBaby in 2023.

    https://www.crouchwritinggallery.com/

    [email protected]

    All images within are by Mindy Crouch.

    All rights reserved.  No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means without the prior permission of the publisher, nor be otherwise circulated in any form of binding or cover other than that which it is published and without similar condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser.

    In no way may this text be construed as encouraging or conditioning any harmful or illegal act. In no way may this text be construed as able to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease, injury, symptom, or condition.

    Named individuals used throughout this text as examples to explain concepts and situations are fictitious. Any similarity to any persons, living or deceased, is purely coincidental.

    Table of Contents

    Basic Information

    Latin Name

    Family

    Descriptive Characteristics

    Part of the Plant Used

    Texture

    Color

    Aroma

    Flavor

    Images (Botanical Information)

    Different Seasons

    Stages of Growth

    Entire Plant

    Cultivation

    Zone

    Soil

    Light

    Grow Length

    Companion Plants

    Tending Instructions

    Propagation

    Harvest Instructions

    Wildcrafting Instructions

    Preservation Instructions

    Seed Saving Instructions

    Storing Information

    Health Information

    Constituents

    Therapeutic Actions

    Current Uses

    Historical Uses

    Formulary

    Dosage

    Safety

    Lab

    Culinary Information

    Nutrition

    Research

    References

    Appendix I (Constituents)

    Appendix II (Therapeutic Actions)

    Preface

    This book is not meant to replace existing books but to help navigate the confusing world of herbs.  The plethora of material both in print and on the world-wide web often conflict making a budding herbalist question what is true and who is a reliable source. This book compares all the books the author has purchased, meaning it will expand as her library expands, as well as published scientific articles. The author also includes her own experience, including pictures which are taken from her own plants through various stages of life.

    Professional herbalists keep notes in an herbalist herbarium and a botanist keeps a botanical herbarium.  This book is composed of the data from both fields with a bit of extra data sprinkled in. 

    The data in the following pages will help the reader know which resources may best suit their purposes. Building an herbal library can be quite costly.  When the local books stores do not have the desired material, people turn to the internet and risk getting material that does not further their interests or research.  This book and those that will follow will help the reader in book selection.  The author does not recommend one book over another as each book is suitable for the needs of someone. There are no recipes contained herein but the source of where to find them outside of the standard tea, etc is listed within these pages.  Many authors have created their own blends and they deserve the recognition for their work. This book will help connect the reader with that data.

    Common Name: Rosemary

    Latin Name: Rosmarinus officinalis

    Also known as: Compass Plant, Compass Weed, Encensier, Herbe Aux Couronnes, Old Man, Polar Plant, Romarin, Romarin Des Troubadours, Romero, Rose de Marie, Rose Des Marins, Rosée De Mer, Rosemarine, Rusmari, Rusmary (Natural Medicine Monograph)

    Family: Lamiaceae

    Descriptive Characteristics: Heinerman (1997) describes rosemary as ash colored branches, scaly bark, and bear opposite (p. 403). The leaves are thick, especially in the center along the vein. The bottom of the leaf tends to be a lighter green than the dark green on top. According to Bown (1995), the pictures of rosemary below is Rosmarinus officinalis Tuscan blue. She says this variety can grow to be as tall as 6 feet (p. 193). Chevallier (2016) says this is an aromatic evergreen that grows to 6 ½ feet or 2 meters (p. 128).

    Part of the plant used:  Leaf, twig (Hoffman, 2003). Marcin (1999) adds flower (p, 91). Bown (1995) says leaves, flowers, and oil (p. 343). Weiss and Fintelmann (2000) say the leaves when used medicinally are called Rosmarini folium (p. 176). Balch (2010) says leaves only (p. 124). Chevallier (2016) says the leaves (p. 128).

    Texture: The branch is woody and the leaves feel smooth and thicker in the center where the vein is. Because of the

    thickness of the leaves, the diameter may feel like it is an oval shape.

    Color: Green leaves on top, lighter green on the bottom, almost a sage color depending on which variety of rosemary it is.

    Aroma: Like rosemary (most people cook with it).  I have noticed the scent does change a little with the species as well.

    Flavor: Strong

    Images (Botanical Information)

    All images in this document were taken by the author at her home in north-west Louisiana.  As of this writing in July 2020, the plant is 9 years old and has been in its home for 4 years.

    Different seasons

    A close up of a tree Description automatically generated

    This picture was taken in Spring 2019.  This plant is about 8 years old.

    A close up of a plant Description automatically generated

    This picture was taken about a week after heavy rains.  The date of the photo is 23 October, 2019, taken at 4pm.  This is how it looks after it starts recovering from being watered too much.  The leaves are quite yellow when the roots are excessively wet.  If the conditions remain for too long, the plant will die.

    Stages of growth

    A picture containing indoor, sitting, table, glass Description automatically generatedA glass vase on a table Description automatically generated

    These pictures were taken on October 1, 2019. This had been set to grow a root for a week at this point.

    A vase of flowers on a table Description automatically generatedA close up of a plant Description automatically generated

    These pictures were taken

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