Page 24 - May 2025

Other Uses

13. Make Rosemary-Infused Honey
Rosemary-infused honey combines the sweetness of honey with the
earthy, herbal aroma of rosemary, making it a powerful superfood with
antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties. It’s perfect for soothing
sore throats, boosting immunity, and adding a gourmet touch to various
dishes.
How to Make Rosemary Honey:
Heat 1 cup of raw honey in a small saucepan on low heat. Don’t let it boil!
Add 3-4 fresh rosemary sprigs (or dried rosemary).
Let the honey infuse for 10-15 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Remove from heat and let it sit for 1-2 hours to develop flavor.

Strain out the rosemary sprigs and pour the honey into a glass jar.
How to Use It:
Drizzle on toast, pancakes, or waffles.
Stir into tea or warm water for an immune-boosting drink.
Use in salad dressings or marinades.
Add to baked goods for an extra layer of flavor.

14. Add Rosemary to Homemade Cleaning Sprays
Rosemary has antibacterial, antifungal, and antiviral properties, making
it a natural cleaner that eliminates germs without harsh chemicals. The
fresh, herbal scent also naturally deodorizes your home.
How to Make a DIY Rosemary Cleaning Spray:
Fill a glass spray bottle with white vinegar (or rubbing alcohol for a
stronger disinfectant).
Add 2-3 fresh rosemary sprigs.
Optional: Add lemon peels or lavender for extra fragrance.
Let sit for 1-2 weeks so the rosemary infuses into the solution.
Strain out the rosemary and pour the liquid into a clean bottle.

How to Use It:
Spray on kitchen counters, stovetops, and sinks.
Use as a bathroom disinfectant (perfect for mirrors & tiles).
Mist in rooms for a natural air freshener.

As you see rosemary bush is a kitchen staple, natural remedy, and home
essential. Whether you're cooking up a delicious meal, pampering
yourself with a DIY beauty treatment, or freshening up your home,
rosemary is here to help us!

Katerina Belik

24 - My Indigo Sun