The herbal wash may also be used as an insect repellent. Feverfew leaves and stems, gathered fresh, may be used as a dye to produce a light green-yellow color in natural fibres such as wool.
Feverfew leaves and flowers are used medicinally. Feverfew should be harvested just as the plant comes into flower and before the blossoms are fully open.
Bromothymol blue has no household uses.
The average home in Australia uses 14KW's per hour.
# chives # basil # parsley # tarragon # feverfew # tyme # lavender # rosemary # mint # loveage
Every household should contain one of the most energy saving products which is the light bulb as everyone uses electricity and it will cut down the costs of buying new light bulbs every week.
Feverfew leaves and flowers are used medicinally. Feverfew should be harvested just as the plant comes into flower and before the blossoms are fully open.
The herb feverfew has been used for centuries in Europe as a medicine for headaches, arthritis, and fevers. The word 'feverfew' comes from a Latin word which means 'fever reducer'.
Bromothymol blue has no household uses.
Ken. Hancock has written: 'The feverfew story' -- subject(s): Therapeutic use, Feverfew
microwave
Chrysanthemum Parathenium
Feverfew is a herb native to Europe and Asia; it was widely used as a medicinal plant in medieval Europe. It was introduced to the Americas by Europeans.
It is hard to pinpoint an exact date that the feverfew plant was discovered. It has been recorded that this plant was used for medical reasons hundreds of years ago.
Agriculture, industry and household needs
lights light bulbs
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Dubnium has any uses.