Rosemary
Its scientific name is Rosmaritus officinalis. The Latin name of the plant is Rosmarinus that comes from the words rose and sea and means sea rose.
It is a native plant of the Mediterranean, dense foliage and multi-branched shrub up to 2 meters tall.
The leaves are small, lanceolate and look like pine needles while the flowers come out in the axils of the leaves. They form dense purple, white or cyan white.
It is an excellent medicinal herb that we find in various forms: dried, fresh, oil, tincture.
Its aroma is pleasant.


Rosemary
Its scientific name is Rosmaritus officinalis. The Latin name of the plant is Rosmarinus that comes from the words rose and sea and means sea rose.
It is a native plant of the Mediterranean, dense foliage and multi-branched shrub up to 2 meters tall.
The leaves are small, lanceolate and look like pine needles while the flowers come out in the axils of the leaves. They form dense purple, white or cyan white.
It is an excellent medicinal herb that we find in various forms: dried, fresh, oil, tincture.
Its aroma is pleasant.

Uses
It has antimicrobial action and in fact until the beginning of the 20th century was used as an antiseptic in French hospitals
Another property of rosemary essential oil is the enhancement of cognitive function.
Recent research has shown that rosemary affects carbohydrate and lipid metabolism, while recent studies have suggested possible effects on lowering blood glucose, cholesterol and weight.
Properties
As infusion it may act as can act as stimulant for circulation and memory.
The essential oil of rosemary in the confectionery, aromatherapy, cosmetology and food industries.