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Oregano has a very ancient reputation and has been used in both the kitchen and the sickroom since the time of the ancients. The Greeks used it extensively, both internally and externally as a remedy for narcotic poisons, convulsions and dropsy. Oregano oil and leaf are both strong herbal antibacterial agents due to the high thymol content.
Externally, the dried leaves and tops may be applied in bags as a hot fomentation to painful swellings and rheumatism, as well as for colic. Oregano tea is a strong sedative and traditionally used to treat colds, fevers, and painful menstruation.
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Oregano is a highly active oil that can be a strong skin irritant - use with care. Add lemon to sweeten the spicy, medicinal aroma. Learn More |
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Preparation Methods :infusions, poultice, caps, tincture
Remedies using : Oregano
Anticellulite Bath Synergistic Blends*
Anticellulite Massage Oil Formulas*
Dry cough chest rub*
Tea Tree /Oregano Oil Fungus Treatment*
Vinegar of the Four Thieves (Marseilles vinegar)*
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Buy Bulk Oregano Herbs, Extracts, Capsules and Oils
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Certified Organic Oregano essential oil | (Origanum vulgare)
Origin-USA
Method of Cultivation- Organic
Common Method Of Extraction: Steam distilled
Parts Used: Dried flowering herb
Note Classification: Middle
Aroma: Warm, spicy-herbaceous, and camphoraceous |
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Certified Organic Oregano Leaf | Origanum vulgare Origin- Argentina |
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Certified Organic All Purpose Seasoning | A great substitute for Spike ®seasoning, this all purpose blend has a versatility that allows it to be dispersed amongst most dishes to add zest, flavor and panache.
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| PRODUCT DETAILS Contains All Organic spices : Basil, Celery Seed, Garlic, Onion, Oregano, Black Pepper, Parsley, and organic spices. |
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Oregano for :Culinary |
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Oregano an important culinary herb in Greek and Italian cuisines.
Oregano is often used in tomato sauces, fried vegetables and grilled meat. Together with basil, it contributes much to the distinctive character of many Italian dishes, notably pizza. |
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Oregano oil for :Antibacterial oils |
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The most effective essence in inhibiting micro-organisms is oregano, followed by ( in descending degrees of effectiveness) by thyme, cinnamon, clove, cajeput, rosemary, pine, fennel, lavender, and myrtle. Marlene Ericksen, Healing with Aromatherapy (2000) |
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Oregano for :Culinary |
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Oregano an important culinary herb in Greek and Italian cuisines.
Oregano is often used in tomato sauces, fried vegetables and grilled meat. Together with basil, it contributes much to the distinctive character of many Italian dishes, notably pizza. |
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Oregano oil for :Antibacterial oils |
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The most effective essence in inhibiting micro-organisms is oregano, followed by ( in descending degrees of effectiveness) by thyme, cinnamon, clove, cajeput, rosemary, pine, fennel, lavender, and myrtle. Marlene Ericksen, Healing with Aromatherapy (2000) |
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Related Species
Origanum marjorana Marjoram,Sweet
Origanum compactum, Wild Oregeno |
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 Grieve, plate 1.x
In the older herbals oregano is referred to as Wild Marjoram, which can be confused with the herb known today as wild marjoram, Thymus mastichina , which is a wild-growing species of thyme."
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The name Origanum is derived from two Greek words, oros (mountain) and ganos (joy), in allusion to the gay appearance these plants give to the hillsides on which they grow.
Marjoram has a very ancient medical reputation. The Greeks used it extensively, both externally and for fomentations. It was a remedy for narcotic poisons, convulsions and dropsy (edema).
(Grieve, M.,320-321) |
This is also under the dominion of Mercury. It strengthens the stomach and head much, there being scarce a better remedy growing for such as are troubled with a sour humour in the stomach; it restores the appetite being lost; helps the cough, and consumption of the lungs Nicholas Culpeper |
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Greeks Romans
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Among the Greeks, if Marjoram grew on a grave, it augured the happiness of the departed, and among both the Greeks and Romans, it was the custom to crown young couples with Marjoram. (Origanum vulgare) Maud Grieve, Modern Herbal Volume 2 (1931) | |
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A few drops of oregano oil can be put in the hollow of an aching tooth to relieve pain |
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