CALLA PALUSTRIS GLOBULI C/D 1 - C/D 4

Calla palustris, also known as marsh calla or wild calla, is an aquatic plant found in wetlands, swamps, and along the banks of bodies of water in Europe, North America, and Asia. The plant is characterized by its striking, spade-shaped leaves and distinctive white flowers.

Calla palustris has a long history in traditional herbal medicine. It was often associated with mystical and symbolic properties and also gained attention in folk medicine. Its appealing appearance and specific growth conditions make it an interesting component of wetlands.

In homeopathy, Calla palustris is traditionally used for various ailments. It is particularly valued for its applications in the treatment of skin diseases and inflammations. Homeopathic remedies made from marsh calla are said to support general well-being and stimulate the body's self-healing powers.

• Origin: Europe, North America, Asia
• Traditional applications in homeopathy
• Habitat: wetlands, swamps