Herbs, Part One (Unfinished)

Question 1

Knaw on it to relieve tooth pain.

Answer 1

Alder Bark

Question 2

Used to carry other herbs and attract prey.

Answer 2

Beech Leaves

Question 3

Fasten its vines around sticks in a splint for broken bones.

Answer 3

Bindweed

Question 4

Dig your claws into the tree and drink it to (maybe) cure yellowcough.

Answer 4

Birch Sap

Question 5

Chew into a pulp or poultice and apply to bee stings to bring down swelling.

Answer 5

Blackberry Leaves

Question 6

Mix with lovage to cure coughs and minor chests infections (Possibly)

Answer 6

Bright-Eye

Question 7

Eat or trickle the juice into the mouth to help nursing queens produce healthier milk in greater quantity, as well as help to relieve fevers, stomachaches, and tight chests.

Answer 7

Borage Leaves

Question 8

Crush into a poultice and apply to the body to help with broken legs and wounds.

Answer 8

Broom

Question 9

Chew into a pulp or poultice and apply to scratches and rat bites to ease infection, soreness and pain.

Answer 9

Burdock Root

Question 10

Eat to gain strength. Feed to queens about to give birth and cats heading out on a journey. (TRAVELING HERB)

Answer 10

Burnet

Question 11

Apply the burrs on poultices to prevent them from rubbing off.

Answer 11

Catchweed

Question 12

Eat or shred into fine pieces to be inhaled. The best remedy for Greencough and Whitecough.

Answer 12

Catmint

Question 13

Crush its bulbs to release juice which you trickle into eyes to act as a painkiller. Soothe damaged eyes.

Answer 13

Celandine

Question 14

Eat to soothe and strengthen the mental and physical body. (TRAVELING HERB)

Answer 14

Chamomile

Question 15

Chew on its leaves or roots to extract juices which you then apply on wounds to treat infection. Eat the leaves to help with stomachaches and nausea during kitting.

Answer 15

Chervil

Question 16

Eat as a secondary cure for Greencough. (Starts with ‘C’)

Answer 16

Chickweed

Question 17

Crush them and mix into ointments to thicken them.

Answer 17

Cobnuts/Hazelnuts

Question 18

Press or wrap around a wound to absorb blood and keep herb mixtures in place. Also used in splints.

Answer 18

Cobwebs

Question 19

Chew the leaves into a pulp and eat to help with troubled breathing and kittencough. Chew into a poultice and apply to cracked or sore pads, as well as minor scratches to soothe them.

Answer 19

Coltsfoot

Question 20

Chew into a paste and eat to help cough attacks and relieve inflammation. Mix with tansy as a (temporary) soothing remedy for asthma

Answer 20

Comfrey Leaves

Question 21

Chew into a poultice to eat or apply to the body. Repairs broken bones,soothes wounds, helps wrenched claws, itching, soothes inflammation, soothes muscle stiffness, soothes burns

Answer 21

Comfrey Root

Question 22

Chew into a paste and fasten with cobweb to help ease joint pains, eat to soothe sprains, and eat it mixed with tansy as a backache remedy. (TRAVELING HERB)

Answer 22

Daisy Leaf

Question 23

Apply the liquid to bee stings to soothe and heal them, chew the leaves as a painkiller, mix with borage and eat as a fever remedy, eat the roots to cure meadow saffron poisoning

Answer 23

Dandelions

Question 24

Chew and apply to scratches and wounds to soothe them. Known to sting. The leaves are quite big, great for storing other herbs or as a safe place to vomit.

Answer 24

Dock

Question 25

Crush it (WITH YOUR PAWS) into a poultice and apply to sprains. Never consume!

Answer 25

Elder Leaves

Question 26

Break the stalks and squeeze the juice into the patient’s mouth to ease hip pain, especially in kitting, as well as soothe stomachaches, hunger pains, and Whitecough

Answer 26

Fennel

Question 27

Used to cover other herbs to keep them fresh

Answer 27

Fern Fronds

Question 28

Eat it to reduce body temperature and treat common cold symptoms. Also used for aches and pains. The best remedy for headaches.

Answer 28

Feverfew

Question 29

Eat to clam anxiety and grief. Use daily.

Answer 29

Goat Weed

Question 30

Apply as a poultice to heal wounds and sprains. To numb the pain of a wound, extract the juice and apply directly to the wound.

Answer 30

Goldenrod

Question 31

Eaten as a lesser substitute for catmint. Starts with an ‘H’.

Answer 31

Hawkweed

Question 32

Add the juices from the flower to herb mixtures to sweeten them.

Answer 32

Heather

Question 33

Eaten to strengthen the immune system and cure sore throats and smoke-damaged throats. Place on burns and external infections. Sweetens herbs and holds poultices together.

Answer 33

Honey

Question 34

Apply the sap from the stems to prevent infection or chew to a poultice to stop minor bleeding.

Answer 34

Horsetail

Question 35

Use to carry other herbs or keep them fresh by wrapping them.

Answer 35

Ivy Leaf

Question 36

Eaten in small doses to soothe stomachaches, give strength, aid heavy breathing, and calm a cat in shock or distress. Apply the juice to infected flea bites.

Answer 36

Juniper Berries

Question 37

Eat to gain strength. Found in the mountains.

Answer 37

Lambs Ear

Question 38

Rub on a dead body to hide the scent. Have the patient inhale the herb constantly to treat fevers, chills, and headaches. Mix in with bee sting pulp to soothe the pain.

Answer 38

Lavender

Question 39

Chew into a pulp with bright-eye and feed to your patient to cure coughs and minor chest infections.

Answer 39

Lovage

Question 40

Eat the leaves as the best cure for yellowcough.

Answer 40

Lungwort

Question 41

Eaten to calm stomachaches.

Answer 41

Mallow Leaves

Question 42

Chew the whole plant into a poultice and apply to minor scratches, inflamed and stiff joints, broken bones, and flea bites. The poultice can also help with stopping bleeding and infection.

Answer 42

Marigold

Question 43

Rubbed on a dead body to hide the scent of death. Rubbed on the pelt or place d8n a nest to deter fleas.

Answer 43

Mint

Question 44

Use moss to dab it onto ticks and fleas to kill them.

Answer 44

Mouse Bile

Question 45

When the leaves are wilted they can be chewed to a poultice and applied to infected wounds. As a last resort they, when wilted, can be placed inside big wounds to stop bleeding.

Answer 45

Oak Leaves

Question 46

Eat one whole stem each day to stop from producing milk after kits have died. Eat to soothe stomachaches (but nursing queens cannot eat.)

Answer 46

Parsley

Question 47

Eat or chew on two seeds as a painkiller or sedative. It can soothe shock, distress, anxiety, and insomnia. Do not feed to nursing queens, a queen who is giving birth, or newborn kits. Elders with severe/chronic pain may take up to five.

Answer 47

Poppy Seeds

Answer 48

Ragwort Leaves