Thickly growing plant with full, oval-shaped leaves in sets of three. A favorite food of farm monsters. Take particular care when harvesting.

Greenleaf and Leaf-fall.

Perennial vining plants with trumpet-like flowers.

Vining up trees and posts

These leaves are chewed into a pulp and applied to treat bee stings. This herb is also a painkiller, or used to help stop bleeding during the kitting.

Long, smooth-stemmed brambles with dark, summer-bearing berries.

Newleaf through Leaf-fall

Large, soft leaves sprouting from the ground

Forests and disturbed land

This is rarely found in the wild, but often grown by Twolegs. It is fed to cats to cure whitecough or greencough. Sub: chickweed

Silvery mint with purple flowers

Newleaf through Leaf-fall

Feathery upright herb with small yellow flowers that drips a yellow latex.

Newleaf through Leaf-fall

The juice of this herbs leaves can be used to treat infected wounds. Chewing its roots can help with bellyache or help a Queen give birth.

Feathery herb with clusters of tiny white flowers.

In Twoleg fields and along roadsides and streams.

This can be used to treat Whitecough or Greencough, however Catmint is more effective.

Mat-forming light green plant with tiny five-petaled white flowers

Forests and disturbed land

These are wrapped around bleeding wounds to absorb and stop the bleeding. However sometimes Horsetail or Marigold is used for minor bleeding wounds instead. It is also used to bind damaged bones, or around poultices of other herbs to hold them in place.

This is chewed into a pulp and fed to cats with trouble of breathing or with a cough. It can also be used to treat cracked or sore pads.

Yellow flowers resembling dandelion appear in early spring. Short, toothed leaves appear after flowers have set seed.

Comfrey (Symphytum officinale)

This is chewed into a poultice and can be used to repair broken bones or to soothe wounds. It can also be used with nettle to wrap a sprain. Comfrey leaves can also be used on scratched ears by chewing up the leaves and applying the juice to the wound.

This herb is not used to treat physical injuries, but it is known to strengthen the heart and soothe the mind. It is also used as part of the Travelling Herbs.

This is used to stop a Queen producing milk, this may be used if their Kits have died, they are producing too much milk or their Kits just no longer need milk. One leaf is taken each day until the milk stops coming.

The roots of these can be used like Poppy Seeds, however Poppy Seed is more commonly used. They can help a cat sleep and help sooth shock or distress. Dandelion can also be used to bring down fevers and help a cat sleep.

These leaves are chewed up and applied to sooth scratches, and help stop bleeding. They can also be rubbed on the pads of a cat's paws to sooth them if they are hurting from walking for long periods or on hard surfaces. The leaves can also be used to help sooth bee stings. Used as a wrap. Substitute plantain

Dried Oak Leaves

Elderberry is used to boost the immune system, and can be made into a poultice that soothes a sore throat.

The leaves can be eaten to reduce body temperature mainly for cats with fever or chills. It can also help heal aches and headaches.

These seeds are a dangerous herb. They can help strengthen a cat's heart, however they can also cause paralysis and heart failure.

This liquid is used to help sooth infections, sore throats, or cats who have breathed smoke. It can also help cats swallow other medicines.

These berries are used to soothe bellyaches and generally strengthen their stomach, give cats strength, and help cats with trouble breathing. It can also be used to help cats calm down from shock or distress.

The petals or leaves can be rubbed on minor wounds, or chewed into a poultice and applied to to stop bleeding and prevent wounds from becoming infected. It can also be done by squeezing the juices onto the wound. It can be used on rat bites, but Burdock Root and Wild Garlic is more effective. A poultice of Horsetail, Goldenrod and Marigold held in place with Cobweb may be used on bad wounds.

This is rubbed onto the pelt of a dead cat to help cover the scent of death to prepare for vigil and later the burial.

This is used to soak up water to give to ill cats or queens who can't access water themselves. It is also used for nest lining, or to wrap wounds as an alternative to Cobweb.

Like Dock, Plantain is used to sooth irritation, beestings, and rashes. It is applied as a poultice or wrap to larger wounds, and is also used to wrap and store herbs.

These seeds are used to help put a cat to sleep, or soothe shock and distress. They are not recommended for nursing Queens in case it effects their milk and Kits. Sub: dandelion root

Greenleaf, Leaf-fall

(in place of Burnet) given to cats who aren't feeling very well or generally weak, they are often given for Queens or Elders, it helps them feel better and stronger. It is also used as part of the Travelling Herbs.

The leaves are used to bring down the swelling on a wound. The seeds can be given to a cat who has been poisoned by crowfood, Twoleg waste, or other toxic objects. It can also be used with comfrey to wrap on a sprain.

This herb is given to cats to calm them from nervousness, anxiety, and cats who are in shock or distress. It can also help ease muscle pain.

Travelling herbs

Violet's fragrant flowers, and to a lesser extent its bitter leaves, can be used as an antiseptic and to treat toothache.

This herb has a very strong smell which is useful for disguising a cat's scent. It can also be used as a substitute for Burdock Root for rat bites.

This bark is used to sooth general pains. The leaves can be chewed into a pulp and fed to cats who are sick to help ease their stomach.

Witch hazel is used to treat sore, inflamed, or infeced eyes, and can be used in place of flowering herbs that are scarce in the autumn and winter.

The leaves are also used to give cats a appetite when they refuse to eat. It is also used as part of the Travelling Herbs.

The leaves can be made into a poultice, and applied to wounds to extract poison. It can also be used to make a cat vomit, this can be used to save cats who have eaten Deathberries. Ointment of Yarrow can also be applied to help with cracked pads.