Lady's mantle was thought to have magic healing properties during the Middle Ages. The lady's mantle received its name from how the leaves resembled the hem of a lady's cape.
In the Middle Ages it was dedicated to the Mother Mary.
It is a true lady's flower and, when a woman's femininity was threatened she would bring a lady's mantle into her house and her femininity would be strengthened.
The name was given by the 16th century botanist, Jerome Bock.
Lady's Mantle has been used to treat inflamed wounds, to stop bleeding, vomiting, bruises, fluxes, and many women's concerns.
In the Middle Ages it was dedicated to the Mother Mary.
It is a true lady's flower and, when a woman's femininity was threatened she would bring a lady's mantle into her house and her femininity would be strengthened.
The name was given by the 16th century botanist, Jerome Bock.
Lady's Mantle has been used to treat inflamed wounds, to stop bleeding, vomiting, bruises, fluxes, and many women's concerns.