Questions and Answers
What effect does Alder Bark have?
What is Alfalfa used for?
Prevent tooth decay
How does Aloe Vera help?
Cures skin problems or burns
What do Ash Tree shoots do?
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What are Beech Leaves used for?
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What is the effect of Bindweed?
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What effect do Blackberry Leaves have?
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What does Blessed Thistle do?
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How do Borage Leaves help nursing mothers?
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What do Bramble Twigs help with?
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What do Cobwebs do?
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What is the effect of Colt's Foot?
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What do Dandelion Leaves do?
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How do Foxglove seeds affect a cat?
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What is Ginger used for?
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How does Yarrow help a cat?
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What does Mint do?
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What does Chamomile do?
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What do Holly Berries do?
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What is Willow Bark used for?
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Study Notes
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.
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