Oregano

Oregano is known as azwain in hindi, Oregano prepared from azwain leaf.

Oregano was domesticated in Greece, by the Greeks myth: Goddess Aphrodite created Oregano for a symbol of happyiness>

Oregano is very simple to buy. Go to any grocery store or farmers market that sells fresh produce and you will find it there. Most commonly you will find oregano dried and bottled at the grocery store, or you can grow your own fresh oregano.

To make soap from scratch requires treating an oil or fat with an alkali, such as lye. Oregano is an additive that can be added to the soap after the saponification process is complete.

The pesticide is actually made from the oil of the oregano. It controls pests by keeping them from reproducing, by not letting them either lay eggs or advance from the larval [=worm-looking] stage into the adult stage. The pest can't lay eggs as a larva.

Parsley is Chinese coriander. It looks like our Indian coriander (kothamalli) but it doesn't have that significant aroma which our kothamalli has.

Because it is a good natural herbs for cough.

According to http://www.practicallyedible.com/edible.nsf/pages/Parsley , an average-sized bunch of parsley is 2 oz (60 grams) = 1 1/2 cups chopped.

Oregano is native to northern Europe, although it grows throughout many regions of the world, and was first used by the Greeks. The word "oregano" is actually derived from the Greek phrase, "joy of the mountains." In Greek mythology, the goddess Aphrodite gave oregano to mortals to make their lives happier. Brides and grooms were crowned with wreaths of it. It was also put on graves to give peace to departed spirits. Ancient Greek physicians prescribed oregano for a variety of ailments. Hippocrates used it, as well as its close cousin, marjoram, as an antiseptic.

The Romans later conquered Greece and adopted much of its culture. The ease of oregano's cultivation coupled with the Roman thirst for Empire spread oregano's use throughout Europe and much of Northern Africa. In these regions it was used to flavor food and even wine.

In the middle ages, oregano cultivation had reached what is now France. It became one of the few strong flavorings available to give variety to the otherwise bland daily diet. People chewed oregano leaves as a cure for rheumatism, toothache, indigestion, and cough.

Oregano found its way to China probably via the spice road through the Middle-East during the Medieval period. Chinese doctors prescribed oregano to relieve fever, vomiting, diarrhea, jaundice, and itchy skin.

Later, the English used oregano as an additive to snuff and as a perfume in sachets. Oregano was relatively unknown in the United States prior to the Second World War. Soldiers returning from Italy brought home an increased demand for it.

Olive oil id definitely safe for dogs. My dog is a large mastiff (Cane Corso) and she gets olive oil everyday on her food. It helps the coat and she does not seem to have any problems with digestion.

Essential oils tend to be photosensitive, stay away from sunlight or sun beds after use to prevent skin burn. Do not apply oil after perspiring, could cause irritation.

Kingdom:Plantae

Phylum:Tracheophyta

Class:Magnoliopsida

Order:Lamiales

Family:Lamiaceae

Genius:Origanum L.

Species:Origanum vulgare L.

Hope that helped :)

Oregano ( /ɒrɨˈɡɑːnoʊ/ orUS /əˈrɛɡənoʊ/) is spelled the same in Spanish and English, but if you look for the saying, i included an exert I found online.

netted

Podina is mint

A sprig is basicly one small branch off the main stem

I found a few sites that say the shelf life is two years.

[1] Oregano oil can be used to control problem insects at two different life stages. [2] One stage is the adult stage, during which eggs are laid. Oregano oil keeps insects from laying eggs. [3] All's not lost if eggs have been laid. Oregano oil can also be applied to the larval stage, into which eggs hatch. The oil keeps larvae from passing into the adult stage, and therefore from reproducing.

85 days