Plant cultivation of yarrow

Treatment: It is said that in Greek mythology, Achilles used the juice of this flower to treat foot injuries, so this flower is also called Achilles. Some people also call it the herb of the wounded soldier or the herb of the knight, so the flower language of yarrow is "treatment" Anyone who is blessed by this flower has the nature of "wet nurse" to take care of others.

Carelessness: It is said that Achilles, the greatest hero in Greek mythology, is invulnerable except for his hamstring. Once, very much

Unfortunately, Achilles injured his hamstring. Fortunately, Achilles cured him with yarrow and saved his life. This flower is used to heal the wounds of heroes who are injured by carelessness, so its flower language is "carelessness". People born on this day often have careless negligence, offended their friends, or were robbed of their love because of this. Yarrow is often associated with fortune-telling, and the Scots use it as a talisman or lucky one. People think it has the power to drive away evil spirits, and the church also relies on it to fight against evil spirits. Young girls will hopefully hide western grass under their pillows and dream of calling for true love with its magic. According to Greek mythology, in the Trojan War, Achilles used yarrow to heal soldiers. Under similar circumstances, the Anglo-Saxons would treat them with iron. Interestingly, yarrow is called "the herb of the army".

Its reputation is based on a panacea. For thousands of years, it has been used to treat various diseases, including lung cancer, diabetes, bad colds, and even used as an olfactory agent to cause nosebleeds-there is no doubt that this is a bloodletting technique. Swedes add it to beer to increase the excitement.

Ancient westerners believed that yarrow could heal the wounds suffered by soldiers in the war, and said that it had hemostatic effect, including bleeding of epidermis and internal organs. Yarrow is about 3 feet high and is a perennial cold-resistant plant. Its roots are spreading. One has many stems, and the stems are gray-green. Soft leaves with small stripes grow alternately on the stem. From June to165438+1October, gray or yellow flowers bloom and grow at the top of the stem.

This plant has a long history of use, especially in the treatment of mental or physical trauma. This small plant has a significant effect: as long as a small leaf will quickly decompose into muddy nutrient compost. Its root exudates can help stimulate the resistance of neighboring plants to diseases; It can also enhance the efficacy of other vanilla plants. In addition, the flowers or dried flowers of yarrow can be used as decorative garlands; When cooking, you can cut the tender leaves into pieces and add them to salads and cheese sauces; In maintenance, the leaves of yarrow can be soaked as facial spray or conditioning water; In medical treatment, the leaves of yarrow can be used as tea bubbles, which can solve the problems of digestive system.

It is said that it comes from the name Achilles. During the Trojan War, he used yarrow to help his soldiers stop bleeding, which means 1000 leaves, indicating that this plant needs more leaves. It is said that Achilles, the greatest hero in Greek mythology, is invulnerable except for his hamstring. Once, unfortunately, his hamstring was injured. Thanks to Achilles' healing with yarrow, he saved his life. The careless hero is lucky to have this plant to heal the wound. Therefore, the flower language of yarrow is-carelessness. People born with the blessing of this kind of flower often have careless negligence, offend their friends, and even let them win their love in vain.

Yarrow, Sweden's flower guarding St. Buchokidd. Christianity has the habit of associating saints with specific flowers since ancient times, because the church often decorates the altar with blooming flowers when commemorating saints! In medieval Catholic monasteries, flowers were planted like gardening centers. Over time, the church mixed 366-day saints with different flowers to form a so-called flower calendar. Most of the monasteries at that time were located in southern Europe, which belonged to the Mediterranean climate and was very suitable for planting flowers and plants. Yarrow belonging to Compositae is a perennial plant in the wild world. It was chosen to offer sacrifices to the Buddhist Monks Association of Kideney (founded in 1346), as well as to the insightful Buddhist monks and the guardian saint of Sweden-Saint Brukidd.