Herb & medicinal plant garden

In line with our philosophy, we can use the herbs and medicinal plants to expand our range of therapies with the power of nature based on scientific findings.

In addition to the culinary use in the Nuhr Cuisine, we also prepare various homemade giveaways from them. Of course, as visitors to our therapy garden, you can use parts of the plants yourself to smell, scratch, touch and taste.

Our dietician has created a herb and medicinal plant primer for you, in which you will learn a lot of valuable knowledge about our culinary, wild and medicinal herbs, as well as about some poisonous representatives.

Our own bees, whose hives are located to the right of the therapy garden, are responsible for pollination.

Comfrey

Botanical name: Symphytum officinale

Drug name: Symphyti radix

Folk name: legwort, glotwort, rabbit's bread, medicinal root, skybread, honeyblum, dog's tongue, milkroot, comfrey, blackroot

Gathering time: spring and autumn

Parts used: young leaves, root

Ingredients: analgesic, anti-inflammatory, decongestant, wound cleansing, soothes irritation, promotes rapid restoration of mobility, promotes wound healing

Nettle

Botanical name: Urtica dioica, urens

Drug name: Urticae herba/folium/radix

Folk name: thunder nettle, hemp nettle

Collection time: young leaves from March to October, root from spring to fall

Parts used: leaves, seeds and root

Effects, properties: diuretic, metabolism stimulating, anti-inflammatory, immunomodulating, alkaline

Peppermint

Botanical name: Mentha x piperita

Drug name: Menthae piperitae folium/aetheroleum

Vernacular name: field mint, field mint, fleabane, garden mint, deer mint, motherwort, cat balm, house mint

Gathering time: Summer

Parts used: leaves and flowers

Effects, properties: antispasmodic, emetic, analgesic, digestive, bile flow stimulant, antiseptic, antiseptic, expectorant, cooling, local anesthetic, disinfectant, circulatory, antibacterial, antiviral, antifungal

Sage

Botanical name: Salvia offincinalis

Drug name: Salviae folium

Folk name: precious sage, garden sage, royal sage, motherwort, tooth leaves

Gathering time: June to August

Parts used: leaves

Effects, properties:
Internally: digestive, antiperspirant, appetizing, stimulates secretion, makes fatty foods more digestible, antispasmodic, promotes bile flow, relieves diarrhea
Externally: Germicidal, antibacterial,
fungistatic (inhibits fungal growth),
virustatic (inhibits viruses),
astringent (astringent), promotes wound healing, hemostatic,
antioxidant, anti-inflammatory