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My padlet is on rosemary and why rosemary is a fresh and healthy her with lots of flavour

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·       Trim the dead branches off to make the bush grow faster

·       Keep rosemary out in the sunlight but occasional shade

·       Keep soil moist

·       Do not over water

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1.       23 Fun Facts About Rosemary Plants. (2016). Top Food Facts. Retrieved 19 February 2018, from http://topfoodfacts.com/23-fun-facts-about-rosemary-plants/

2.       Growing Rosemary - Bonnie Plants. (2018). Bonnie Plants. Retrieved 16 February 2018, from https://bonnieplants.com/growing/growing-rosemary/

3.       Recipes, T. (2018). Rosemary - All recipes Australia NZ. Allrecipes.com.au. Retrieved 17 February 2018, from http://allrecipes.com.au/recipes/tag-378/rosemary-recipes.aspx

4.       Rosemary. (2018). Gourmet Garden. Retrieved 17 February 2018, from http://www.gourmetgarden.com/en/herb/194/rosemary

5.       S.L., B. (2018). Rosemary properties. Botanical-online.com. Retrieved 17 February 2018, from https://www.botanical-online.com/rosemary.html

6.       Spice Advice - Spice Encyclopedia. (2018). Spiceadvice.com. Retrieved 17 February 2018, from http://www.spiceadvice.com/encyclopedia/Rosemary.html

7.       What is Rosemary Good For? - Mercola.com. (2018). Mercola.com. Retrieved 16 February 2018, from https://foodfacts.mercola.com/rosemary.html

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Rosemary is one of those herbs with about a million things you can use it for but medically it has a lot of benefits such as rosemary is often used for memory as well as its antioxidant it is good for antibacterial. Manganese is an important mineral found in rosemary that is often associated with lowering the risk or cancer especially breast cancer so adding a little bit of rosemary to your meal can lower the risk of you getting cancer. But not only that rosemary carries iron, potassium, fibre, copper, calcium, and magnesium, and an abundance of vitamin B that can help with Iron deficiency, low blood pressure and heart rate.

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Explanation of cultivation process of Rosemary

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Explanation of cultivation process of Rosemary

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Set out rosemary in spring, planting seedlings 2 to 3 feet apart. Plants are slow growing at first but pick up speed in their second year. Rosemary likes to be out in the sun. Keep the soil moist, allowing it to dry out between watering. Mulch your plants to keep roots moist in summer and insulated in winter but take care to keep mulch away from the crown of the plant. In the spring, prune dead wood out of the plants.

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1.       The name of Rosemary originates from the Latin word Rosmarinus, meaning “mist of the sea” or “dew of the sea”.

2.       Dried, well-preserved Rosemary can retain most of the flavour and fragrance.

3.        Rosemary is quite difficult to grow from seeds.

4.       Rosemary attracts bees – a pleasant surprise to any herb and vegetable gardeners.

5.       Rosemary is also used as an aromatic herb and its extract can be found in bath oil, hair rinse, and insect repellent

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Rosemary is an herb in the mint family it is a small evergreen shrub. Rosemary has been described to have tea-like aroma and pine taste. Rosemary is an herb that grows best in Mediterranean climate and was very popular in ancient Greece. Rosemary is a very fragrant herb with little purple flowers growing on it and dark and light green leaves. Some of my favourite recipes for rosemary is roast lamb with garlic and rosemary, marinated rosemary chicken and Greek rosemary and lentil soup.