According to folklore, it took its name from the Virgin Mary, who left her cloak on the bush. By the next morning, the flowers of the bush had turned blue and since then it was named the rose of Mary. The ancient Greeks considered it a gift of Aphrodite. The students wore rosemary wreaths when they had exams, because it helped concentration and memory. Rosemary used to be used as incense, which is why it was also called incense tree.
Rosemary has excellent tonic and stimulating properties and is ideal for those who experience severe signs of fatigue in their daily life or are recovering from an illness. It is recommended for good blood circulation and hypotension since its essential oil contains, among others, brush, camphor, tannin, cineole, flavonoids and organic acids.
It also helps the proper functioning of the intestines and stomach and has diuretic properties. At the same time, it significantly enhances the function of memory, relieves tired eyes, rejuvenates the skin, while as a bath infusion it helps against alopecia, strengthens and darkens the hair.
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