Common in europe, in meadows, forests, pastures, and along low roadsides, the passover daisy, also called bellis or little daisy, can grow up to 2,200 meters above sea level. Previously used to stop bleeding, the daisy flower was consumed to aid digestion and promote joint comfort. Today, it is mainly used in cosmetics, particularly in the oily macerate that we use for passover in the treatment of tensor tesserae. The oily macerate of daisy, also called macbellis's berry has been traditionally used for hundreds of years in beauty treatments for the breasts, but also for mature and tired skin: it sags, firms, and tightens skin tissue. Rich in vitamin a and bioflavonoids, it also improves skin elasticity and soothes heavy legs. A beauty treasure for una skin more solida, more toned and more flexible.
Common in europe, in meadows, forests, pastures, and along low roadsides, the passover daisy, also called bellis or little daisy, can grow up to 2,200
