Marigold, also known as marigold, is a plant in the aster family (Asteraceae). It has about 50 species, most of which are native to Mexico and Central America. Marigold is a popular ornamental flower and has many uses in horticulture, folk medicine and cosmetology.
Marigold
Marigold Children's Flowers
The flower grows in the ground
Marigold flower printable coloring book
Marigold Flower
Flower Velvet printable coloring book
Marigold printable coloring book
Marigold coloring book for kids
Marigold - interesting facts and information
- Appearance: Marigolds are annual or perennial plants that usually reach 15 cm to 90 cm in height. They have distinctive, bright and showy flowers that come in a variety of colors, such as orange, yellow, red and white. The leaves are green, pinnate, with finely toothed edges.
- Horticultural use: Marigolds are popular in horticulture as ornamental flowers. They are grown in gardens, flowerbeds, containers, and as defensive plants against pests. Marigolds have the ability to repel some insects such as aphids and nematodes, making them beneficial companion plants in vegetable crops.
- Folk medicine: Marigolds have traditional uses in folk medicine. Their flowers and leaves are used in various forms, such as teas, tinctures, ointments and creams, for their anti-inflammatory, healing and antiseptic properties. They are used to treat skin infections, burns, hard-to-heal wounds, insect bites and other skin ailments.
- Cosmetics: Marigold oil is a popular ingredient in skin care products. It has a soothing effect, relieves irritation and promotes skin regeneration. It is used in creams, lip balms, ointments and skin tonics.
- Symbolism: Marigolds also have a symbolic meaning. They are associated with joy, optimism, good wishes and protection from evil spirits. In some cultures, such as Mexico, marigolds are traditionally used during the Day of the Dead (Día de los Muertos) holiday as a decoration for graves and a symbol of welcoming the souls of the dead.
