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How To Be A Medicine Cat (Warriors) > Herbs, Part One (Unfinished) > Flashcards

Herbs, Part One (Unfinished) Flashcards

1
Q

Knaw on it to relieve tooth pain.

A

Alder Bark

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2
Q

Used to carry other herbs and attract prey.

A

Beech Leaves

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3
Q

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

A

Bindweed

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4
Q

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

A

Birch Sap

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5
Q

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

A

Blackberry Leaves

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6
Q

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

A

Bright-Eye

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7
Q

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.

A

Borage Leaves

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8
Q

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

A

Broom

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9
Q

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

A

Burdock Root

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10
Q

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

A

Burnet

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11
Q

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

A

Catchweed

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12
Q

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

A

Catmint

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13
Q

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

A

Celandine

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14
Q

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

A

Chamomile

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15
Q

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.

A

Chervil

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16
Q

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

A

Chickweed

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17
Q

Crush them and mix into ointments to thicken them.

A

Cobnuts/Hazelnuts

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18
Q

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

A

Cobwebs

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19
Q

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.

A

Coltsfoot

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20
Q

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

A

Comfrey Leaves

21
Q

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

A

Comfrey Root

22
Q

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)

A

Daisy Leaf

23
Q

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

A

Dandelions

24
Q

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.

A

Dock

25
Q

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

A

Elder Leaves

26
Q

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

A

Fennel

27
Q

Used to cover other herbs to keep them fresh

A

Fern Fronds

28
Q

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

A

Feverfew

29
Q

Eat to clam anxiety and grief. Use daily.

A

Goat Weed

30
Q

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.

A

Goldenrod

31
Q

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

A

Hawkweed

32
Q

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

A

Heather

33
Q

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.

A

Honey

34
Q

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

A

Horsetail

35
Q

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

A

Ivy Leaf

36
Q

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.

A

Juniper Berries

37
Q

Eat to gain strength. Found in the mountains.

A

Lambs Ear

38
Q

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.

A

Lavender

39
Q

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

A

Lovage

40
Q

Eat the leaves as the best cure for yellowcough.

A

Lungwort

41
Q

Eaten to calm stomachaches.

A

Mallow Leaves

42
Q

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.

A

Marigold

43
Q

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

A

Mint

44
Q

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

A

Mouse Bile

45
Q

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.

A

Oak Leaves

46
Q

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

A

Parsley

47
Q

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.

A

Poppy Seeds

48
Q
A

Ragwort Leaves

How To Be A Medicine Cat (Warriors) (4 decks)

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