Post by Cheetah on Mar 15, 2008 12:11:13 GMT -5
{Borage leaves}[/font]
{Burdock root}[/font]
{Catmint}[/font]
{Chervil}[/font]
{Cobweb}[/font]
{Coltsfoot}[/font]
{Comfrey}[/font]
{Dock}[/font]
{Dried oak leaf}[/font]
{Feverfew}[/font]
{Goldenrod}[/font]
{Honey}[/font]
{Horsetail}[/font]
{Marigold}[/font]
{Poppy seeds}[/font]
{Tansy}[/font]
{Thyme}[/font]
{Watermint}[/font]
{Wild garlic}[/font]
{Yarrow}[/font]
{Death berries}[/font]
To be chewed and eaten. The plant can be distinguished by its small blue or pink star-shaped flowers and hairy leaves. Great for nursing queens as it helps increase their supply of milk. Also brings down fever.[/color][/blockquote]
{Burdock root}[/font]
A tall-stemmed, sharp-smelling thistle with dark leaves. A medicine cat must dig up the roots, wash off the dirt, and chew them into a pulp, which can be applied to rat bites. Cures infection.[/color][/blockquote]
{Catmint}[/font]
(also known as catnip)[/color][/blockquote]
A delicious-smelling, leafy plant that’s hard to find in the wild; often found growing in or around twoleg gardens. The best remedy known for greencough.
{Chervil}[/font]
A sweet-smelling plant with large, spreading, fernlike leaves and small white flowers. The juice of leaves can be used for infected wounds, and chewing the roots helps with belly-ache.[/color][/blockquote]
{Cobweb}[/font]
Spiderwebs can be found all over the forest; be careful not to bring along the spider when you take the web! Medicine cats wrap it around an injury to soak up the blood and keep the wound clean. Stops bleeding.[/color][/blockquote]
{Coltsfoot}[/font]
A flowering plant, a bit like a dandelion, with yellow or white flowers. The leaves can be chewed into a pulp, which is eaten to help shortness of breath.[/color][/blockquote]
{Comfrey}[/font]
Identifiable by its large leaves and small bell-shaped flowers, which can be pink, white, or purple. The fat black roots of this plant can be chewed into a poultice to mend broken bones or soothe wounds.[/color][/blockquote]
{Dock}[/font]
A plant similar to sorrel. The leaf can be chewed up and applied to soothe scratches.[/color][/blockquote]
{Dried oak leaf}[/font]
Collected in the autumn and stored in a dry place. Stops infections.[/color][/blockquote]
{Feverfew}[/font]
A small bush with flowers like daisies. The leaves can be eaten to cool down body temperature, particularly for cats with fever or chills.[/color][/blockquote]
{Goldenrod}[/font]
A tall plant with bright yellow flowers. A poultice of this is terrific for healing wounds.[/color][/blockquote]
{Honey}[/font]
A sweet, golden liquid created by bees. Difficult to collect without getting stung, but terrific for soothing infections or the throats of cats who have breathed smoke.[/color][/blockquote]
{Horsetail}[/font]
Can be used to treat infected wounds. Usually applied as poultice combined with marigold.[/color][/blockquote]
{Marigold}[/font]
A bright orange or yellow flower that grows low to the ground. Can be applied to wounds, chewed up.[/color][/blockquote]
{Poppy seeds}[/font]
Can put a cat to sleep or ease the pain.[/color][/blockquote]
{Tansy}[/font]
Good for curing coughs, must be eaten in small doses.[/color][/blockquote]
{Thyme}[/font]
Calms an anxious cat quickly.[/color][/blockquote]
{Watermint}[/font]
Helps for bellyaches greatly.[/color][/blockquote]
{Wild garlic}[/font]
Rolling in a patch can cure dangerous infections such as rat bites.[/color][/blockquote]
{Yarrow}[/font]
Causes a cat to throw up once consumed.[/color][/blockquote]
{Death berries}[/font]
Bright scarlet coloured berries that kill instantly once consumed.[/color][/blockquote]
