plant, also known as milfoil, Old English gearwe "yarrow," from Proto-Germanic *garwo (source also of Middle Dutch garwe, Old High German garawa, German Garbe), perhaps from a source akin to [..]

health, to dispel melancholy and heartache, sorrow, healing of wounds, war

Any of several very pungent, aromatic herbs found in Jamaica. Jamaican yarrow has a very strong aroma and flavor and is therefore used sparingly to flavor Jamaican salad recipes, Jamaican soup recipes and occasionally egg dishes. It may also be used to brew a tisane. T

(n) ubiquitous strong-scented mat-forming Eurasian herb of wasteland, hedgerow or pasture having narrow serrate leaves and small usually white florets; widely naturalized in North America

A Plant genus of the Family Asteraceae that has long been used in folk Medicine for treating wounds.

an aromatic herb used in flavoring omelets, stews and salads.

an aromatic herb used in flavoring omelets, stews and salads.

Yarrow is a great diaphoretic as is a known remedy for fever reduction. It lowers blood pressure, stimulates digestion, and tones blood vessels. As a urinary antiseptic it is indicated in infections such as cystitis. Used externally it will aid in the healing of wounds. Its actions include: diaphoretic, hypotensive, astringent, anti-inflammatory, d [..]