Description of the marsh rosemary plant

The leaves, buds, seeds and twigs of the bug plant contain essential oil, which is why the plant emits a strong intoxicating aroma. It can be used in industry. The oil is suitable for treating leather. It is used in the textile industry as a fixative, in the production of perfumes and for the manufacture of soap.

The scent of the branches and greenery of the bush is good at repelling insects, such as mosquitoes. It protects products made from natural materials from moths.

Infusions, decoctions and oil solutions from parts of wild rosemary are used in folk medicine to treat certain diseases:

• disorders of the gastrointestinal tract: colic or spasms;
• viral and infectious diseases of the respiratory tract;
• skin diseases: diathesis, acne, boils and other disorders.

Medicines from the bug plant help to normalize blood pressure, lower the temperature, and relieve inflammation. They are also taken for diabetes, edema, dysentery. In order not to harm your health, you need to observe the exact dosage. Broths and other mixtures from the bugs cannot be used to treat pregnant women and children.

In addition to medicinal properties, wild rosemary also has high decorative qualities. It can be used in landscaping. The main thing is not to plant this shrub too close to residential buildings and recreation areas.