Resistance to antibiotics by pathogenic microorganisms is a public health burden. 3 Despite the advances in modern medicine, medicinal plants are still being widely used for therapeutic purposes due to their effectiveness and safety. 4 The interesting pharmacological and therapeutic properties of medicinal plants have continued to attract the attention of researchers. [5][6][7][8] Therefore, interest in natural (non-toxic) antioxidants and antimicrobials, especially those of plant origin, has increased dramatically in recent years. 9 Antibacterial agents such as antibiotics and other anti-infectives have been available for decades. Today, multidrug-resistant (MDR) human pathogens are recognized as one of the world's most important health challenges. 10 Application of novel natural antibacterials, for example plants derived natural products are now under increasing threat due to the emergence of MDR bacteria, hence the need for more active treatments that act by new mechanisms that evades microbial resistance. 11 The Ferula genus, which is part of the Apiaceae family, consists of about 170 species. 12 These species are widely distributed and cultivated across several regions in the world, from northern Africa to central Asia, and the western countries. 12 The genus Ferula is currently represented in Morocco by six species, 13 which have more or less extensive distribution. The most widespread species, Ferula communis L.