How to make Whoops-a-daisy balm.
- Jen Blaxall.
- May 10
- 2 min read
The modest daisy is frequently underestimated, yet it possesses significant power. Daisies contain as much vitamin C as a lemon and have anti-inflammatory qualities. They can soothe sore throats and mouth ulcers and support the digestive system. To enjoy these benefits, daisies can be infused in hot water and consumed as tea. Additionally, they are excellent for external use as a wound healer. Closely related to arnica, when applied as a balm, they can alleviate sore muscles and joints, reduce bruising, and minimise scarring.
The daisy proved to be a true friend during my husband's major back surgery. He consumed daisy tea daily for a week both before and after his procedure and applied daisy balm to the surgical site for two weeks afterward. His scarring was minimal, and he was up and driving again within a month, instead of the expected three-month recovery period. So, don't underestimate the strength of this remarkable flower.
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