Preparing hollyhock wine: leave hollyhock flowers to steep in white wine
Die Schwarze Stockrose hat in der Volksheilkunde eine sehr lange Tradition. Sie wurden schon in Klostergärten angebaut. Speziell die Schwarze Stockrose wird auch Apothekermalve genannt, weil sie die Heilkräftigste unter den Stockrosen sein soll. Stockrosenblätter wurde früher in Apotheken geführt. In der Volksheilkunde waren Waschungen mit einer Abkochung von schwarzen Stockrosenblüten, in Wein gegen Hautausschläge gebräuchlich.
| Image ID: | 13272159 |
| License type: | Rights-managed |
| Photographer: | © Image Professionals / Allig, Birgid |
| Image agency: | living4media |
| Rights: | This image is available for exclusive uses upon request |
| Restrictions: | clearance required for magazines in AT,CH,DE |
| Print size: |
approx. 14.65 × 13.25 inch at 300 dpi
ideal for prints up to Legal (8 ½” × 14”) |
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Al-Fresco Dining Alcea Rosea Being Made Being Prepared Being Pulled Bloom Blossom Exterior Exterior Shot Flower Folk medicine Glass Glass Carafe Hand Hand (human) Herbal Plant Hollyhock Hollyhock wine Home-Made Homemade Jar Make Making Medicinal Plant Out Of Doors Outdoor Outdoor Area Outdoor Areas Outdoor Photo Outdoor Shot Outdoors Outside Paper Sack Pickling Jar Pour Pouring Practice Prepare Preparing Preserving Jar Pull Pulling Summer Summertime White Wine Wine Woman Woman (Human)More pictures from this photographer
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