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Indigenous to the mountain regions of Southern Europe, Lemon Balm is now a common plant found in gardens everywhere. There is an old myth that this fragrant herb attracts honey bees more than other plants, giving it the nickname of Bee Balm. The flavorful leaves enjoy culinary appreciation especially in the form of a refreshing tea. In Medieval times, drinks with Lemon Balm were thought to comfort the heart and lift the spirits. Today, a variety of uses exists both internally and topically.
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Indigenous to the mountain regions of Southern Europe, Lemon Balm is now a common plant found in gardens everywhere. There is an old myth that this fragrant herb attracts honey bees more than other plants, giving it the nickname of Bee Balm. The flavorful leaves enjoy culinary appreciation especially in the form of a refreshing tea. In Medieval times, drinks with Lemon Balm were thought to comfort the heart and lift the spirits. Today, a variety of uses exists both internally and topically.
| Amount Per Serving | % Daily Value | |
| Lemon Balm (Melissa officinalis) (herb) | 400 mg | * |
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