Marigold (Calendula officinalis)

sometimes even lasts until the first frost. Their flowers are edible and can be used very well in salads, as well as as a colorful element in herb butter or for thickening soups. Among other things, tea made out of calendula blossoms is said to help with menstrual molimen.

However, Calendula shows its real strength in the medical field: The antiseptic qualities of the flowers are highly appreciated in natural cosmetics and medicine, and there's rarely a healing ointment or tincture that manages to get by without them. The special active ingredient combination of the marigold flowers has an anti-inflammatory effect and accelerates tissue formation on wounds.

Calendula Officinalis seeds, content: Approx. 50 Marigold seeds