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The Neem tree, Azadirachta Indica, is an ancient species, native to Burma and spread to India, Africa, Central America, the Caribbean and the Philippines. It has always been used as a healing plant, so much so that it has been called the village pharmacy.
Oil is the mainly known remedy obtained from the Neem plant, obtained by cold pressing the seeds or macerating the leaves.
It is valuable for various uses, from skin wellbeing to garden care and pest control your beloved animals.
Thanks to its properties, which are attributable to its components, five are mainly known:
- Azadirachtin, has antiparasitic power and is concentrated in the seed of the tree. It becomes part of the metabolism of insects without creating problems for them but later blocks their natural growth, such as the hatching of the larvae and their transformation into an adult insect.
- Salannina , found concentrated in the leaves and bark of the tree, has a repellent action against any parasites that find the tree and its leaves unattractive.
- The repellent action is enhanced by Meliantriol , which inhibits appetite in insects.
- Nimbina and Nimbidina which give Neem the characteristic odor of aglina.
NEEM TO PROTECT YOUR ANIMALS
With the arrival of the first heat, the parasites also return; luckily you can protect your animals in a natural way thanks to Neem oil, it will take a little more consistency in the application but you will avoid resorting to chemicals and poisonous substances.
You will be able to protect your pets from ticks, fleas and lice without poisoning them with chemicals.
Suitable for dogs, cats, rabbits, ferrets and hamsters.
Particularly suitable for elderly, convalescent, pregnant or lactating animals, puppies and those in contact with children.
How to use neem oil for animals?
Choose for your pets the version of Neem oil from seeds , richer in Azadirachtin.
You can use it pure, taking care to put it along the entire column of the animal and under the neck, or mix it with Sweet Almond Oil and Lavender essential oil , available in the Neem animal repellent convenience package, go to the product sheet.
FOR THE WELL-BEING OF YOUR SKIN
Neem oil obtained from both leaves and seeds is very precious as an adjuvant whenever a skin problem occurs, as it promotes healing, has antiseborrhoeic, soothing and antifungal properties.
Apply pure Neem Oil directly to the affected area in case of:
- Foot or nail fungus (every 12 hours).
- Hemorrhoids (after thoroughly cleansing the affected area).
- Lice (to be applied every other day: pour a little on the hair and massage the head over its entire surface, especially in the nape area and behind the ears, leave it on for half an hour, comb the hair several times from root to tip with a comb to eliminate the parasite eggs and finally wash thoroughly)
- Insect bites.
Apply diluted in almond oil (50 drops of Neem per 100 ml of almond oil) in case of:
- Dermatitis or dermatosis
- Itching
- Sunburns and superficial burns
THE NEEM IN THE GARDEN AND IN THE GARDEN
In 1959 a German entomologist and his team, after having witnessed an impressive plague of locusts in Sudan, during which the leaves of all the trees except those of Neem were stormed, began to study this plant with great commitment. , discovering its effectiveness against beetles, grasshoppers, nematodes, aphids, thrips, cochineal, spider mite, as well as fungal diseases such as rust and iodine.
How to use Neem oil on plants:
Dilute 5 drops of Neem Seed Oil in a liter of warm water, possibly add a flake of Marseille soap or a few drops of soap to allow the two substances to emulsify. Shake well and spray on the plants, preferably in the evening.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Sven-Joerg Buslau-Corinna Hembd, Healing with Neem, Macro Editions, 2004.