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1 | MED. KNOWL. TRACKER | Herbs: 0/89 | you can also put t1 and t2 instead of link in learned if using herbal knowledge purrk | herbs obtained from the warriors wiki & everything a medicine cat needs to know | |
2 | Poisons: 0/10 | Ilnesses: 0/30 | Techniques: 0/28 | ||
3 | |||||
4 | ✓ | Name | Learned | Description | Extra |
5 | Alder Bark | link | helps with pain that is caused by toothaches/gum pain/teething; might also heal gum/tooth infection and inflammation | gnawed or chewed found in boggy terrain | |
6 | Alfalfa | link | helps with pain that is caused by toothaches/gum pain/teething; might also heal gum/tooth infection and inflammation | gnawed or chewed found in boggy terrain | |
7 | Ashen Tree Sprouts | link | applied to adder or venomous snake bites to fight the effects. | gnawed or chewed found in boggy terrain | |
8 | Beech Leaves | link | used to carry herbs; its nuts can attract prey | favors moist soil | |
9 | Bindweed | link | mends sticks together for broken bones | fasten its vines around the sticks to keep the bone in place found almost anywhere | |
10 | Birch Sap | link | soothes sore throat and respratory issues, might cure yellowcough | dig your claws into the bark until the tree bleeds drink the sap | |
11 | Blackberry Leaves | link | brings down inflammation and swelling from bee stings | chewed into a pulp or poultice and applied to the bee sting found almost anywhere | |
12 | Blazing Star | link | rare herb used to treat an unknown but lethal disease | ||
13 | Blessed Thistle | link | increases blood circulation, especially useful for blood loss. | ||
14 | Boneset | link | useful for coughs and minor chest infections | ||
15 | Borage Leaves | link | helps queens produce milk, acts as an antibiotic, reduces fevers, tight chests, stomach ache, and infections. | eaten or ingested found in forests | |
16 | Bramble Twigs | link | used to aid with sleep | chewed into syrup | |
17 | Brighteye | link | useful for coughs and minor chest infections | mixed with loveage to treat cough | |
18 | Broom | link | used for broken legs and wounds | crushed and applied to the body found in forests | |
19 | Burdock | link | numbs minor wounds, eases small infections and sores, promotes healing | ||
20 | Burnet | link | gives strength; good for queens soon to kit | ||
21 | Catchweed | link | burrs are used to stop poultices from coming off | ||
22 | Catmint | link | the best remedy for greencough and whitecough; can also help with stress and shock | ingested or shred into fine pieces to inhale | |
23 | Celandine | link | acts as a sedative/painkiller for the eyes. soothes damaged eyes and eyes that hurt | crush its bulbs to release its juice and then trickle into the eye found in forests and near water | |
24 | Chervil | link | treats infected wounds and stomachache; helps with nausea during kitting; looks similar to parsley | chew on its leaves or root to extract the juice to apply on wounds. eat the leaves for stomachache and nausea found in dry areas | |
25 | Chickweed | link | used to treat greencough when catmint isn't available | eat found in forests | |
26 | Clover | link | known to help with dry skin and mild coughs | found anywhere | |
27 | Cobnuts | link | used to thicken ointments | rodents frequent cobnut trees so keep an eye out while hunting | |
28 | Cobwebs | link | used to bind wounds, staunch bleeding, hold herbs together, and bind broken bones | found anywhere | |
29 | Coltsfoot | link | helps troubled breathing and kittencough; helps soothe cracked or sore paw pads; works well for minor scratches | chew the leaves into a pulp and eat; chew into a poultice and apply to body found in wet areas | |
30 | Comfrey | link | LEAVES helps cough attacks; when mixed with tansy it's a soothing remedy for asthma; consuming it can relieve inflammation ROOTS repairs broken bones; soothes wounds; helps wrenched claws; itching; soothes inflammation; soothes muscle stiffness; soothes burns | chewed into a paste to be eaten or eat the leaves directly; roots can be eaten or applied directly found in damp, grassy areas | |
31 | Daisy | link | eases stiff joints and soothes sprains; good for back pain | hew into a paste and fastened with cobwebs to help ease joint pains; eat to soothe sprains; mix it with tansy for a backache remedy found anywhere | |
32 | Dandelion | link | soothes and heals bee stings; can be mixed with borage for a fever remedy; cures meadow saffron poisoning | the liquid is applied to bee stings; chew the leaves to act as a painkiller and reduce fever; eat the roots to cure meadow saffron poisoning found anywhere; more commonly found in meadows and fields | |
33 | Dock | link | soothes scratches, sore paw pads, and wound pain; used to vomit on; stings when applied to open skin; makes ones coat slippery; used for medicine cat apprentices to practice on | chewed up and applied to scratches and wounds; the leaves are large so it makes it easy to clean up vomit afterward found in grassy areas | |
34 | Elder | link | LEAVES soothes sprains and wrenched muscles | DO NOT CHEW, TOXIC found in rocky terrain | |
35 | Fennel | link | eases pain in hips, such as during kitting; soothes stomachaches, hunger pains, and whitecough | the stalks are broken and the inner juice is squeezed into the patients mouth found in dry soil near the cost or rivers | |
36 | Feverfew | link | reduces body temperature; treats any common cold symptoms; used for aches and pains. best remedy for headaches/migraines | eat found on riverbanks | |
37 | Goat weed | link | calms anxiety or grief; use daily until the cat feels better | eat found in damp areas | |
38 | Goldenrod | link | heals wounds and sprains; its juice helps numb any wound pain | chewed into a poultice and applied to the wound/sprain; apply the juice directly to the wound found in moors | |
39 | Goosegrass | link | used to staunch bleeding when cobwebs are not available | ||
40 | Hawkweed | link | eases the symptoms of greencough; not as strong as catmint | eat | |
41 | Heather | link | its nectar makes herbs taste better | knead the flower to extract the juices and add it to mixtures | |
42 | Honey | link | works as an antibiotic so it will strengthen the immune system (colds, infections, energy, etc); cures smoke-damaged throats or sore throats; sweetens herbs; perfect for holding poultices together | eat; apply it directly onto the body for external infections and burns; put it on poultice mixtures to make them sticky | |
43 | Horsetail | link | treats infections and stops minor bleeding | chewed into a poultice and applied to wounds; the sap from the stems can also prevent infection | |
44 | Ivy | link | used to carry other herbs around or to keep herbs fresh | ||
45 | Juniper Berries | link | soothes stomachaches; gives strength and helps heavy breathing; its juice can be used to soothe flea bites; calms a cat from shock or distress. make sure to only give in small doses | eat; dab the juice onto the infected flea bites | |
46 | Lady's Mantle | link | used with skin issues, dryness, and shallow burns | apply directly to area after chewing or crushing | |
47 | Lamb's Ear | link | gives a cat strength | eat | |
48 | Laurel Leaf | link | used in herb wraps; especially when carrying honey | wrap herbs and bind with cobweb | |
49 | Lavender | link | cures fevers, chills, and headaches; can be used in bee sting remedies to soothe pain; hides the scent of death | have your patient inhale the herb constantly; crush and mix with a bee sting pulp; rub on dead body | |
50 | Lovage | link | cures coughs and minor chest infections | chew it into a pulp with bright-eye, then feed to your patient | |
51 | Lungwort | link | best known cure for yellowcough | eat the leaves | |
52 | Mallow | link | calms stomachaches | eat | |
53 | Marigold | link | stops infections; stops bleeding; used for minor scratches; helps inflammation of stiff joints, broken bones, and flea bites | the petals, leaves, and juice can be made into a poultice and applied to the body | |
54 | Mint | link | hides the scent of death; deters fleas | rubbed onto the body; can also be placed in ones nest to deter fleas | |
55 | Moss | link | used to soak up honey, water, mouse bile, and other | ||
56 | Mousebile | link | used to kill ticks and fleas found in cats pelts | the liquid is stored in moss and dabbed onto the fur | |
57 | Mushroom | link | bioluminescent mushrooms can be used to euthanize cats, though less humanely than deathberries | harvest at night to differientiate glowing from non-glowing; extremely toxic | |
58 | Nettle | link | leaves are used to treat swelling | ||
59 | Oak Leaves | link | stops infections | store the leaves in a dry area until wilted. chew into a thick poultice and apply to the wound | |
60 | Parsley | link | stops a queen from producing milk if they lose their kits. a whole stem is taken each day until the milk stops. do not feed to queens who are still nursing; soothes stomachaches | eat | |
61 | Poppy seeds | link | acts as a painkiller; excellent for sedation; soothes shock, distress, and anxiety; do not feed to nursing queens, a queen that is giving birth, or newborn kits | eaten or chewed on; two seeds should be enough, but elders may need to take up to five if they have severe/chronic pain | |
62 | Ragweed | link | strength/energy booster | eat | |
63 | Ragwort | link | treats aching joints and gives a cat strength; acts as a painkiller | crushed and chewed on; feed to a queen after given birth; given to elders to keep their strength up | |
64 | Raspberry leaves | link | helps stop bleeding during kitting; works as a painkiller | eat; feed before or after a queen gives birth | |
65 | Rhubarb | link | used as a leaf-wrap to store items | found mostly in thunderclan territory | |
66 | Rosemary | link | helps hide the scent of death to prepare for burial; helps prevent fleas | rub on dead cats pelt; rub on pelt or nest to prevent fleas | |
67 | Rush | link | used to bind broken bones | use its hard stalks with cobweb casts to hold broken bones in place | |
68 | Sheep Sorrel | link | eases fever | found in moorlands | |
69 | Snake Root | link | used to treat poison | ||
70 | Sorrel | link | raises appetite. will suppress appetite when mixed into a traveling herb mixture | eat | |
71 | Sticks | link | recommended for queens who are giving birth; mends broken bones with poultices; distracts those who have dislocated bones | patients will bite on the stick when in pain to distract them; used as a splint for broken bones | |
72 | Stinging Nettle | link | will make a cat vomit up toxins; brings down swelling; mixed with comfrey to heal broken bones; treats bruises; helps wounds and infections; the leaves can be used to carry herbs | the seeds are eaten to rid toxins and soothe swelling/bruises; the leaves are chewed into a poultice and applied onto wounds or broken bones; chewing on the stems stops infections | |
73 | Sunset Roses | link | known to heal windclan's mysterious sickness | ||
74 | Sweet Sedge | link | acts as an antibiotic. eases internal infection | break its stalks in half and swallow the sap | |
75 | Tansy | link | cures whitecough and helps those who are recovering from greencough; cures wounds and extracts poison; prevents greencough; soothes sore throats and wretched legs; used to hide a cats scent; NEVER feed to pregnant queens | eat, but only in small doses; rub on cats pelt to hide their scent; crush the leaves into a poultice and apply to wretched legs | |
76 | Thyme | link | treats nervousness, anxiety, or shock | chew on the leaves | |
77 | Tormentil | link | treats wounds and extracts snake venom | chewed into a poultice and applied to the desired area | |
78 | Tree Sap | link | soothes sore throat and mild coughs | drank | |
79 | Watermint | link | soothes stomachaches; used to hide the scent of death; smooths coats | chew into a pulp and then eat; rub onto dead cats pelt to hide scent or to smooth ones fur | |
80 | White Clover | link | good for upset stomach and nausea | eaten found anywhere | |
81 | Wild Garlic | link | acts as an antibiotic. one of the best plants for fighting infection; prevents diseases that are carried in rat bites; used for disguising a cats scent | roll in it or chew it into a poultice and apply it to the infection or rat bite | |
82 | Willow Bark | link | eases pain | the juice inside the bark is consumed | |
83 | Willow Leaves | link | suppresses the urge to vomit; calms nausea | chewed into a pulp and then eaten | |
84 | Wintergreen | link | treats wound pain and certain poisons; be cautious when collecting it, it looks almost identical to holly | chew the leaves to extract the juice and apply it to the wound | |
85 | Wood Sorrel | link | draws out infection and dries up wounds | chewed up to a poultice and applied to treat boils and infections | |
86 | Yarrow | link | extracts poison from wounds; makes a cat vomit up toxic plants and cure stomachaches; cures mild coughs; heals cracked or sore paw pads | the leaves are chewed into a poultice and applied to the poisoned wound; chew into a pulp and then eat for coughs or toxic plants; make into an ointment and apply to cracked or sore paw pads; eat the leaves to cure stomachaches | |
87 | Yew | link | also known as death berries, used to euthanize cats; the flesh of the berry helps physical pain and specific infections | the seed is extremely toxic, kills within minutes, should only be collected as needed | |
88 | extra | link | |||
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94 | Toxic Herbs | ||||
95 | Yew | link | also known as death berries, used to euthanize cats; the seed is the toxic part of the plant | kills within minutes | |
96 | Apple Seeds | link | seeds, stems and leaves are toxic; fruit is safe and sweet in small quanitity | large quantity required to kill; can cause vomiting and stomach upset in small doses | |
97 | Deadly Nightshade | link | so toxic that it can kill a full grown warrior in minutes, the whole plant is toxic | kills within minutes avoid handling with mouth and always rinse paws after touching | |
98 | Foxglove Seeds | link | rapid paralyisis and heart failure, death within 10-20 minutes | ||
99 | Holly | link | lethal for kits, will cause sickness in full grown warriors | ||
100 | Meadow Saffron | link | eating just a small bit of it will cause a disturbance in ones blood circulation, nervous system damage and, eventually, death | symptoms can be mitigated by dandelion, though the victim will still be lethargic and ill for 1-2 weeks | |