|
- Passiflora, Passion Flower, Passion Vine Incense
The Passiflora 'incense' was able to completely hide the tree debris from sight My backyard looks like one huge undulating passion vine The scent is very heady -- smells like warm honey fresh from a beehive to me
- Aloysia Species, Incense Bush, Sweet Almond Bush
Aloysia Species, Incense Bush, Sweet Almond Bush Aloysia virgata 2 vendors has this plant for sale Upload Image Print Version View Gallery 22 photos
- Indoor Gardening and Houseplants:Incense sticks in house plants
None of my house plants are currently blooming so I am burning incense to keep a nice atmosphere indoors right now Too cheap to buy an incense stick holder, I merely stick them vertically in various house plant pots
- PlantFiles: The Largest Plant Identification Reference Guide - Daves . . .
Check out the largest plant identification database in the world Read plant and insect reference guides at Daves Garden
- Focus on Encelia farinosa (Brittle Bush) - Daves Garden
Due to the sweet aroma of the syrup-like resin contained in the stems, E farinosa is still used in churches in some parts of Mexico as incense Native American people are known to have used this same substance as glue and chewing gum
- Using Passion Vine flowers in floral arrangements?
I did a drawing of P 'incense' for the wedding invitation and would like to follow through with having Passion Flower arrangements for the table decorations and bridal bouquet We are staging this mostly informal ceremony ourselves without bringing in the professionals (and incurring the expense for anything close to lavish)
- Fixatives for Your Potpourri - Daves Garden
Whole Cloves - The essence taken from these dried flower buds is often used in formulating both perfumes and incense Whole dried cloves will fix your potpourri, while adding a note of spice that feels especially welcome in potpourri blends that include dried apple or other winter fruits
- Junipers: Not Just for Landscaping. . . Try Cooking and Healing with them!
An “incense” of the needles has often been burned to cleanse a house, driving infectious disease out [6]Juniper oil extract has been used as an external application for stiff joints, but should be diluted with other oils (e g olive or almond oil) because it can cause blisters [7]
|
|
|