Untitled Quiz

Herbal Remedies in Warrior Cats

• Alder Bark: Chewed to soothe toothaches.
• Alfalfa: Prevents tooth decay; safe to eat but not recommended.
• Aloe Vera: Gel from leaves applied to heal skin problems and burns.
• Ash Tree Shoots: Eaten or applied to counter effects of snake bites.
• Beech Leaves: Used primarily for transporting herbs.
• Bindweed: Holds broken bones in place when fastened with sticks.
• Blackberry Leaves: Eases swelling from bee stings when chewed and applied.
• Blessed Thistle: Increases blood circulation; activation method unknown.
• Borage Leaves: Treats fevers and aids nursing mothers; should be used fresh.
• Bramble Twigs: Aids sleep when chewed into a syrup.
• Rosemary Blossoms: Used for eye infections and wound coverage.
• Broom: Poultice for broken legs and severe wounds.
• Burdock Root: Chewed pulp used for cuts and scrapes, especially infected ones.
• Burnet: Included in traveling herbs, promotes faster wound healing.
• Catchweed (Burrs): Helps secure treatments to cats.
• Catmint: Treats coughs; has calming effects.
• Celandine: Strengthens weak eyes.
• Chamomile: Calms cats and boosts physical strength.
• Chervil: Treats bellyaches and infected wounds.
• Chickweed: Effective substitute for greencough if catmint is unavailable.
• Cob Nuts: Used to make ointments.
• Cobwebs: Stops bleeding; caution as they can risk infection.
• Coltsfoot: Eases kittencough; chew leaves for shortness of breath relief.
• Comfrey Roots: Treats broken bones.
• Daisy Leaves: Paste from chewed leaves remedies joint pain.
• Dandelion Leaves: Used for calming effects.
• Deadly Nightshade: Small purple berries; very poisonous.
• Deathberries: Extremely toxic; a single berry can kill a cat.
• Dock: Leaf soothes scratches and makes fur slippery.
• Dried Oak Leaf: Stops infections.
• Echinacea: Eases infections.
• Fennel Stalks: Juices reduce hip pain when given orally.
• Ferns: Clean wounds effectively.
• Feverfew: Lowers fever and treats headaches.
• Foxglove: Heart treatment; very dangerous; last resort use only.
• Ginger: Treats asthma and coughs.
• Goldenrod: Heals wounds and aids stiff joints.
• Grass: Remedy for bellyaches.
• Gumweed: Seals wounds and accelerates healing.
• Hawthorn Berries: Alleviates indigestion.
• Hawkweed: Useful for various illnesses.
• Hedgehog Buds: Cures runny noses.
• Heather Nectar: Sweetens other herbs.
• Holly Berries: Poisonous; caution for kits.
• Honey: Treats throat irritation; effective for smoke inhalation.
• Horsetail: Treats infected wounds and stops heavy bleeding when combined with cobwebs.
• Iris: Stimulates breathing during birthing; all parts except petals are toxic.
• Ivy: Calms cats and heals scrapes; used for coughs.
• Juniper Berries: Eases bellyaches; counter-poisoning effects.
• Lamb’s Ear: Strengthener for cats.
• Lavender: Eases pain and fever when consumed; calms nerves.
• Lotus: Energizer; helps keep cats awake.
• Mallow Leaves: Treats bellyaches.
• Marigold: Treats wounds; can expel poisons if consumed.
• Milkweed: Used for sores/burns; toxic if ingested.
• Moss: Provides quality bedding.
• Mouse Bile: Removes ticks but should never be consumed.
• Narcissus: Eases contractions during labor.
• Nettle (Leaves): Reduces swelling when applied.
• Nettle (Seeds): Counteracts poison, especially when swallowed.
• Parsley: Stops milk flow in queens and soothes bellyaches.
• Pawpaw: Cures kittencough.
• Poppy Seeds: Numbs pain and ensures restful sleep.
• Ragweed: Boosts cat strength; similar to Lamb’s Ear.
• Ragwort: Highly poisonous despite medicinal use.
• Raspberry: Painkiller during kitting; can stop bleeding.
• Rosinweed: Cleans system from ingested poisons.
• Rush: Binds broken bones.
• Sage Roots: Treats cracked pads.
• Skullcap Seeds: Provides strength.
• Snakeroot: Acts against poison.
• Sorrel: Soothes scratches.
• Tansy: Treats coughs; very dangerous for pregnant queens.
• Thyme: Calms anxiety and promotes sleep.
• Tormentil: Expels poison when chewed and applied to wounds.
• Watermint: Best for bellyaches; has a pleasant taste.
• Wild Garlic: Prevents infections when rolled on wounds.
• Willow Tree: Bark water clears vision and soothes skin; helps ease pain and inflammation.
• Windflower: Alleviates stomach cramps in pregnant she-cats.
• Wintergreen: Treats wounds and some poisons.
• Witch Hazel: Energizes and wakes up cats.
• Yarrow: Induces vomiting for poison; relieves pain and infection.
• Mint: Masks the scent of death on cats.
• Sticks: Used by cats in pain; especially recommended for queens in labor.
• Sweet-sedge: Eases infection when sap is swallowed.
• Willow Leaves: Stops vomiting when consumed.
• Goatweed: Eases anxiety and grief with daily use.
• Lungwort: Cures Yellowcough; found in moors.
• Otter Dung: Masks a cat's scent.
• Dried Nettle: Warms cats when combined with honey.