Niazbo, also known as Sweet Basil or Barbrai, is Ocimum basilicum, also known as Ocimum thyrsiflorum. Oregano is Origanum vulgare.
Thus, niazbo is the same plant as sweet basil, but not the same plant as oregano.
Yes
Tulsi, also known as holy basil (Ocimum sanctum), is a sacred plant in Hindu culture, renowned for its medicinal properties and aromatic leaves. Niazbo, or Thai basil (Ocimum basilicum var. thyrsiflora), has a distinct anise-like flavor and is commonly used in Southeast Asian cuisine. While both belong to the same genus, their culinary uses, flavors, and cultural significance differ significantly. Tulsi is typically valued for its health benefits, while niazbo is appreciated for its culinary applications.
No, the oregano that we eat is derived from the Origanum Marjoram plant. The medicinal Oregano Oil is derived from the Origanum Vulgare plant. Unfortunately, some people don't realize this and they produce oil of oregano from the Marjoram plant. Watch out for "homemade" oils. So, when you go to buy your Oregano oil make sure it is derived from the Origanum Vulgare plant. And make sure it's percentage of Carvacrol is at least 60%.
The scientific name is Origanum vulgare.
The oregano plant flowers are typically purple and white in color. The oregano plant needs special care for a person to grow and take care of. The oregano plant is purple and white.
Holy Basil
It is a native to temperate western and south western Eurasia and the Mediterranean area
The leaf, the stem, the root
The scientific name is Origanum. Part of the mint ( Mentha) family.
Oregano was domesticated in Greece, by the Greeks myth: Goddess Aphrodite created Oregano for a symbol of happyiness>
The herb closest in flavor to oregano is probably marjoram, which is in the same family. It is subtler, though, and lacks the in-your-face aromaticity of oregano.
The rafflesia plant makes a unpleasant smell