What is the Balm Bee race?

Would the bees with any other name fragrance like sweet?

Buzz about bees balm is that it is commonly confused with lemon balm. Lemon or Melissa officinalis is a member of the Mint family. The lemon balm passes through a number of other names, including a sweet balm, and a bee balm. This could explain the common misconception that the lemon balm and the bee balsan are the same plant. As a member of the monard, Balm Bee is closely linked to wild bergamot, Oswego tea and about 12 other species. Members of the monard have leaves that, when crushed, emit oil with a spicy citrus aroma.

Bee balm is a permanent herb from Eastern North America, which was hybridized for use in gardens. Plant flowers are usually red, pink or light purple color and bloom in summer. The bees balm are easy to spread and spread quickly, making it a favorite garden plant. But the bees balm is much more than just decorative flowering perennial. Bee balm has a number of uses outside the garden.

The variety of bees balsam, which has red flowers, is commonly known as Oswego tea. Oswego tea was reportedly used among the native Americans as a diaphoretic or sweat inductor during sweat ceremonies. OSWEGO tea was also used by New England Colonists to replace English tea after a notorious Boston tea party.

Although it is questionable that the lemon balm holds a greater reputation as a medicine, the balm also has many uses in the field of herbal and alternative drugs. Within these fields, bees are commonly used as antiseptic, diuretic, stimulating, diaphoretic and carminative or flatulence. As an antiseptic, a plant or more often its fragrant oil can be used externally to treat eruptions and infection. Balm that is used internally can treat or relieve colds, headaches, sore throat, fever, Narusea, menstrual pain, NESPost and stomach disorders, including flatulence.