Chamomile can refer to a number of different plants; all are daisy-like plants in the composite (daisy) family; it normally refers to German chamomile, Matricaria recutita. This is the species typically used in chamomile tea.
Roman chamomile, Anthemis nobilis, is a similar plant; it is less often consumed as a tea, but it is sometimes used for medicinal purposes.
There are several other plants occasionally bearing the name "chamomile".
No, chamomile is not an alkali. It is a plant with various health benefits that can be consumed as a tea.
Chamomile has a sweet, floral, and slightly apple-like scent that is often described as calming and relaxing.
Chamomile is NOT safe during pregnancy. Bradely PR, ed British Herbal Compendium Vol 1 1992, 154-7.
The Camomile Lawn has 304 pages.
The Camomile Lawn was created on 1984-03-29.
camomile tea is an herbal tea made from the camomile plant.
The Camomile Lawn ended on 1992-04-02.
Common names for chamomile include Roman chamomile, German chamomile, wild chamomile, and English chamomile.
Chamomile
canola
The Camomile Lawn - 1992 is rated/received certificates of: UK:15
Camomile