No.
Myrrh is the gum resin from any of several trees in the genus Commiphora.
Rosemary is a bush from an entirely different genus, Rosmarinus.
NO
Rosemary needles and rosemary spice are related but not exactly the same. Rosemary needles refer to the fresh or dried leaves of the rosemary plant (Rosmarinus officinalis), which are often used in cooking for their aromatic flavor. Rosemary spice typically refers to the dried and ground form of these leaves, which is used as a seasoning in various dishes. While both are derived from the same plant, their forms and uses can differ.
Crushed rosemary and minced rosemary are not exactly the same. Crushed rosemary typically refers to dried rosemary that has been lightly crushed to release its oils and flavors, while minced rosemary generally refers to fresh rosemary that has been finely chopped. The texture and intensity of flavor can differ between the two, with crushed rosemary often being more potent due to the drying process.
Rosemary oil is called "mafuta ya rosemary" in Swahili. "Mafuta" means oil, while "rosemary" remains the same. This term is used to refer to the essential oil extracted from the rosemary plant.
The word "myrrh" if translated to Tagalog would be "mira".
No its found in Myrrh
For fresh rosemary substitute 1/4 tsp dried rosemary for each tsp fresh required Or equal amounts of oregano OR basil. For dried rosemary substitute: Dried savory, tarragon, or thyme.
Myrrh Records was created in 1972.
Myrrh.
She burned myrrh incense to create a calming atmosphere in her home.
yes it is
No, they're entirely different plants.