The Egyptians dedicated chamomile to their sun god and therefore
valued it over lots of other herbs, particularly for its healing
qualities. Wild chamomile originates from Europe but over time
flew to almost every continent; it’s so common, that now it can
be found along roadsides, open fields, and along fence rows.
Chamomile flowers are similar-looking to daises but are much
smaller The stem can grow twenty inches in height; the leaves
are a light green and have a feathery feel to them. Flowers
resemble a daisy and bloom from May to October. Your senses may
pick up the scent of pineapple or apple, it all depends. If you
choose to grow your own, gather as soon as the flowers bloom,
then dry for later use. Amazingly, chamomile is one of the most
widely used flowers for herbal tea; it’s actually a mild
sedative and is good for insomnia as well as other nervous
conditions. The flowers of chamomile can be used as a tonic for
treating arthritis and also rheumatism to reduce swelling, due
to its anti-inflammatory b