Post by Silversun on May 30, 2008 19:28:51 GMT -5
Borage Leaves- A small blue or pink furry plant with star-shaped flowers. Good for nursing or expecting queens to help with their milk, and to cure fever.
Burdock Root- Tall-stemmed, sharp-smelling thistle with dark leaves. It is applied to rat bites, and cures infection.
Catmint- (Catnip) Delicious-smelling leafy plant which grows rarely in the wild. Medicine cats usually find this plant inside two-leg gardens and use it to treat greencough.
Chervil- A sweet-smelling plant with huge, spreading, fernlike leaves and small white flowers. The juice of the leaves is used for infected wounds, while the roots help with bellyache.
Cobweb- Found growing almost everywhere, these silky webs make a great cast to stop bleeding and keep the wound clean.
Coltsfoot- When chewed, this dandelion-like yellow plant helps with shortness of breath.
Comfrey- Identifiable by it's large leaves and small belly-shaped white, pink, or purple flowers. The black roots of this plant can be chewed into a poultice to mend broken bones or soothe wounds.
Dock- When the leaves of this plant are chewed, it can be applied to scratches, soothing them.
Dried Oak Leaf- This seasonal plant grows in August, and is used to stop infections.
Feverfew- A bush with flowers similar to a daisy; leaves used to cool down body temperature.
Goldenrod- Tall yellow-flowered plant made into a poultice for healing wounds.
Honey- Golden Liquid found in bee hives. Hard to collect, but great for cats who have breathed in smoke or soothing infections.
Horsetail- A tall bristly-stemmed plant that grows in marshy areas. The leaves are used to treat infected wounds.
Juniper Berries- A bush with spiky dark green leaves and purple berries. Berries sooth bellyaches and help with breathing. A well-known herb among the cats.
Lavendar- Purple flowering plant that kills fever.
Marigold- Bright orange or yellow flower. Chewed into a pulp and applied to wounds to stop infection.
Mouse Bile- Very bad smelling and foul, this plant is despised by cats as other animals, and is the only remedy for ticks.
Poppy Seeds- Small black seeds that are found inside a dried poppy flower. Used to help with sleep, shock, and distress. Not to be used with nursery queens.
Stinging Nettle- The Spiny green seeds can be administered to a cat who has swallowed poison, while the leaves bring down swelling.
Tansy- Strong-smelling plant with round yellow flowers. Cures coughs, but only given in small amounts.
Thyme- Used to treat anxiety and frayed nerves.
Watermint- Leafy-green plant that grows in streams or damp earth. Helps with bellyache.
Wild Garlic- Prevents infection for all wounds, especially for dangerous wounds such as rat bites.
Yarrow- When the leaves are made into a poultice they can be applied to wounds or scratches to expel poison.
Death Berries- Red, deadly poisonous berries that is known to two-legs as yew berries. THEY ARE DEADLY TO ANY CAT! They are NOT used for medicinal purposes.
Note- Water mint is only available in marshy/wet areas. Catnip is only found in two-leg gardens.
IF I HAVE MISSED ANYTHING PLEASE TELL ME!
Burdock Root- Tall-stemmed, sharp-smelling thistle with dark leaves. It is applied to rat bites, and cures infection.
Catmint- (Catnip) Delicious-smelling leafy plant which grows rarely in the wild. Medicine cats usually find this plant inside two-leg gardens and use it to treat greencough.
Chervil- A sweet-smelling plant with huge, spreading, fernlike leaves and small white flowers. The juice of the leaves is used for infected wounds, while the roots help with bellyache.
Cobweb- Found growing almost everywhere, these silky webs make a great cast to stop bleeding and keep the wound clean.
Coltsfoot- When chewed, this dandelion-like yellow plant helps with shortness of breath.
Comfrey- Identifiable by it's large leaves and small belly-shaped white, pink, or purple flowers. The black roots of this plant can be chewed into a poultice to mend broken bones or soothe wounds.
Dock- When the leaves of this plant are chewed, it can be applied to scratches, soothing them.
Dried Oak Leaf- This seasonal plant grows in August, and is used to stop infections.
Feverfew- A bush with flowers similar to a daisy; leaves used to cool down body temperature.
Goldenrod- Tall yellow-flowered plant made into a poultice for healing wounds.
Honey- Golden Liquid found in bee hives. Hard to collect, but great for cats who have breathed in smoke or soothing infections.
Horsetail- A tall bristly-stemmed plant that grows in marshy areas. The leaves are used to treat infected wounds.
Juniper Berries- A bush with spiky dark green leaves and purple berries. Berries sooth bellyaches and help with breathing. A well-known herb among the cats.
Lavendar- Purple flowering plant that kills fever.
Marigold- Bright orange or yellow flower. Chewed into a pulp and applied to wounds to stop infection.
Mouse Bile- Very bad smelling and foul, this plant is despised by cats as other animals, and is the only remedy for ticks.
Poppy Seeds- Small black seeds that are found inside a dried poppy flower. Used to help with sleep, shock, and distress. Not to be used with nursery queens.
Stinging Nettle- The Spiny green seeds can be administered to a cat who has swallowed poison, while the leaves bring down swelling.
Tansy- Strong-smelling plant with round yellow flowers. Cures coughs, but only given in small amounts.
Thyme- Used to treat anxiety and frayed nerves.
Watermint- Leafy-green plant that grows in streams or damp earth. Helps with bellyache.
Wild Garlic- Prevents infection for all wounds, especially for dangerous wounds such as rat bites.
Yarrow- When the leaves are made into a poultice they can be applied to wounds or scratches to expel poison.
Death Berries- Red, deadly poisonous berries that is known to two-legs as yew berries. THEY ARE DEADLY TO ANY CAT! They are NOT used for medicinal purposes.
Note- Water mint is only available in marshy/wet areas. Catnip is only found in two-leg gardens.
IF I HAVE MISSED ANYTHING PLEASE TELL ME!