Chamomile is a traditional medicinal herb native to western Europe, India, and western Asia. It has become naturalized in the United States, to grow freely in sunny, well-drained areas.
To get a chamomile in Virtual Families, you need to find and plant a chamomile seed. You can acquire seeds by digging in the garden or purchasing them from the store if they are available. Once you have the seed, drag a family member to the garden, select the seed, and plant it. After some time, the chamomile will grow, and you can harvest it for use in the game.
Roman chamomile is also called manzilla by the Spanish. German chamomile is also called scented mayweed, Balder's eyelashes, after Balder, the Norse God of Light.
Competition for resources and space and representation of opposites on plant utility scales is the relationship between chamomile and weeds. Chamomile is an Asteraceae family member known aesthetic, culinary and medicinal uses whereas weeds generally grow where they are not wanted by cultivators, farmers, gardeners and orchardists. Chamomile and weeds that grow near each other will be competitive for adequate heat, light, moisture and nutrient levels to survive and sufficient above- and below-ground space to take in diluted nutrients by the roots.
Chamomile
Peaches grow in the valley region.
The Tamil name for chamomile is "கமோமைல்" (kamomail).
a cold dry region where trees can not grow
Roman chamomile Chamaemelum nobile is a member of the Asteraceae, or daisy family. German chamomile is Matricaria recutita. Dyer's chamomile is Anthemis tinctora.
To effectively use chamomile in your daily routine, you can brew chamomile tea to drink before bed for relaxation, use chamomile essential oil in a diffuser for a calming atmosphere, or apply chamomile-infused skincare products for soothing benefits.
Yes, wild chamomile can be transplanted, and with proper care, it can grow in a new location year after year. It's important to choose a suitable site with well-draining soil and adequate sunlight. Ensure the plant is carefully dug up with its roots intact and transplanted during the right season, typically in spring or fall. With the right conditions, wild chamomile can thrive and self-seed, allowing it to return each year.
Chamomile is known as அஜவை இலை (Ajavaai ilai) in Tamil language.