What is Davan?
India is known for its pulsating decorations and explosions of colors, especially during its religious festivities. Davana, a boiling orange flower from India, is often used to create decorated bouquets for these ceremonies. Fruit plant is also a popular perfume additive, dessert component and herbal medicine.
Burnt Orange Flower is popular because of his appearance and his godly peach smell. Variations of his odor include vanilla and camphor notes, as well as wooden overtones. The botanical name Devana is Artemisia Pallens. Its long -lasting fragrance causes flower petals to be popular ingredients for perfumes and essential oils.
Antiseptic, antifungal flower, Davana is useful in the treatment of different conditions. Anxiety, depression, dry skin, cough, overload, measles, joint pain, urinary tract infections, headache, insomnia, small wounds and common colds can be treated with a herbal remedy. Menstruation can also be induced or regulated by a plant.Menstrual symptoms such as convulsions, nausea, fatigue and pelvic pain can be released by Davana.
Blood pressure can be reduced by using Davan's essential oil. Practice using oil reports that it creates feelings of peace and positive energy. Users of the herbal medicine message are able to recover from the effects of trauma, loss or shock. Oil can also help protect against tetanus.
With its antibacterial value, Davan is a valuable disinfectant. It is sometimes used as evaporator, fumigant or spray in areas affected by infectious diseases. The oil can also be used as an effective insect repellent and mixes well with other essential oils, especially with those citrus, wood and spicy varieties. These include Caraway, Geranium, chamomile, Neroli, grapefruit, coriander and cedar wood.
Davana oil is potentially dangerous if allowoval near eyes or mucous membranes. YetWhat a non -toxic, plant can cause slight irritation for some people. Pregnant or nursing women should completely avoid herbal drug. It should also be out of reach of children.
Most Davan is grown in private gardens in South India. Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka and Tamil Nadu have the largest concentrated population of Davana. Member of the Daisy family, its leaves are blue -green colors and flowers are very small. The flower rarely occurs in the wild because of its sensitivity and the need for constant care. Flowers are usually harvested in April and are given to the Hindu God Shiva as an offer or export to countries such as Germany, France, the United States and Japan.