Name | Description | Location | Usage | Effect |
Alder Bark | Damp bark from the alder tree | Boggy areas | Chewed | Eases toothaches |
Beech Leaves | Broad leaves that can be serrated | Dry soil | Used to carry herbs | Stores and binds herbs |
Bindweed | Arrow-head shaped leaves with pale flowers | Almost everywhere | Fastens splints | Keeps splints in place |
Blackberry Leaves | Prickly leaves from blackberry bushes | Almost everywhere | Chewed into pulp | Eases swelling from bee stings |
Borage Leaves | Hairy leaves on star shaped blue or pink flowers | Forested areas | Chewed and eaten | Produces milk and eases fevers |
Burdock Root | Root of tall thistle with dark leaves | Dry areas | Chewed into pulp | Heals rat bites |
Burnet | Oval-shaped serrated leaves with clusters of flowers | Dry, grassy meadows | Eaten | Gives stamina and slow minor bleeding |
Catchweed | Small gree burrs on tall stems | Low shrubs and vegetation | Placed in fur | Prevents poultice from being rubbed away |
Catmint | Leafy and strong smelling plant | Twoleg gardens | Eaten | Treats greencough and whitecough |
Celandine | Yellow flowers | Forested and wet areas | Chewed juice trickled into eye | Soothes damaged eyes |
Chamomile | White flowers with yellow centers | Twoleg gardens | Eaten | Increases concentration and strength |
Chervil | Large leafy fern-like leaves with white flowers | Among rocks and crevices | Chewed for juices | Infected wounds, bellyache, and to ease the pain of kitting |
Chickweed | Fat almond-shaped leaves on tall stem | Among rocks and crevices | Chewed and eaten | Treats greencough |
Cob Nuts | Smooth brown nut | Near hazel trees | Ground into ointments | Eases pain in small scratches |
Cobwebs | Tangled threads of spiderwebs | Everywhere | Pressed onto wounds | Stops bleeding and binds broken bones |
Coltsfoot | Plant with yellow or white flowers | Wet areas | Chewed into pulp | Eases breathing, treats kittencough, and soothes cracked pads |
Comfrey Root | Root of plant with broad leaves and small bell-shaped flowers | Damp grassy areas | Chewed into poultice | Helps heal broken bones, soothes wounds, treats wretched claws, and soothes stiff bones |
Daisy Leaf | White flower with thick dark green leaves | Almost everywhere | Chewed into paste and applied to stiff joints | Soothes aching joints |
Dandelion | Flowering plant with yellow flowers | Almost everywhere | Chewed for juices and applied to stings | Soothes bee stings |
Dock | Large-leafed plant | Leafy areas | Chewed into pulp and applied to scratches | Soothes scratches and sore pads |
Fennel | Thin spiky leaves | Near water on dry soil | Stalks broken and juices poured into mouth | Treats hip pain |
Feverfew | Shrub with daisy-like flowers | Near water | Eaten | Reduced temperature, heals aching |
Goldenrod | Tall plant with small yellow flowers | Grassy open areas | Chewed into poultice | Heals open wounds |
Heather Nectar | Nectar in bell-shaped purple flowers | Shady areas | Put in herbal mixtures | Sweetens mixtures and makes swallowing easier |
Honey | Golden colored liquid | Honeycombs and hives | Swallowed | Soothes infections and sore throats, makes swallowing easier, soothes coughing, and gives energy |
Horsetail | Tall stemmed plant with bristles | Marshy areas | Chewed into poultice | Treats infections and stops bleeding |
Ivy Leaf | Leaves from ivy vines | Forested areas | Used to store herbs | Stores and binds herbs |
Juniper Berries | Purple-blue berries from the juniper bush | Dry areas | Chewed and eaten | Soothes bellyaches, gives strength, eases breathing, and calms the mind |
Lamb's Ear | Soft and fuzzy green plant | Rocky areas | Chewed | Gives stamina |
Lavender | Purple flowering plant | Twoleg gardens and sandy areas | Chewed | Cured fever and chills |
Mallow Leaves | Large fuzzy leaves from flowering shrub | Near water | Eaten | Soothes bellyache |
Marigold | Low-growing yellow flower | Near water | Petals chewed into poultice | Treats infection, stops bleeding, and soothes stiff joints |
Mint | Soft serrated leaves with white and purple flowers | Forested areas | Rubbed on fur | Masks scents |
Mouse Bile | Foul yellow-brown substance | Mice | Dabbed on fur | Gets rid of ticks and fleas |
Oak Leaf | Broad ruffled leaves from the oak tree | Forested areas | Chewed into poultice | Prevents infection |
Parsley | Plant with crinkled ragged leaves | Moist soil | Eaten | Stops the production of milk in queens and soothes bellyaches |
Poppy Seeds | Small black seeds of the poppy flower | Forest floor and poppy flowers | Chewed and swallowed | Induces fatigue, soothes shock, and eases pain |
Ragwort Leaves | Tall shrub with yellow flowers | Cool wet areas | Crushed and chewed or included in herbal mixtures | Gives strength and soothes aching joints |
Ragweed | Ragged-leaved plants that resemble ferns | Rocky areas | Chewed | Gives strength |
Raspberry Leaves | Soft but jagged leaves of the raspberry bush | Rocky areas | Chewed | Soothes pain and stops bleeding during kitting |
Rosemary | Tall plants with needle-like leaves and purple flowers | Leafy areas | Rubbed on pelt | Masks scents |
Rush | Stalks with long narrow leaves | Near water | Wrapped around broken limbs | Binds and helps heal broken bones |
Snakeroot | Plants with small clusters of white flowers | Warm areas | Chewed and eaten | Cures poison |
Sorrel | Large-leafed plant | Twoleg gardens | Eaten | Gives strength, quench thirst, and soothes aching joints |
Sticks | Thin wooden protrusions from trees | Forested areas | Bitten by cats in intense pain and used as splints | Helps with paint and keeps broken bones in place |
Stinging Nettle | Tall-stemmed plant with jagged fuzzy leaves; there are small hairs on the leaves that give off a stinging sensation when touched | Forested areas | Seeds are swallowed; leaves can be chewed into poultice | Induces vomiting, brings down swelling, and can be induced in herbal mixtures to heal broken bones |
Sweet-Sedge | Thick green stem with long buds at the top | Wet areas | One must swallow the sap | Eases infection |
Tansy | Plant with round yellow leaves | Forested areas and Twoleg gardens | Eaten in small doses | Cures coughs, wounds, and poisons; can also prevent greencough and soothe sore throats |
Tormentil | Thin plant with yellow flowers | Cool areas and Twoleg gardens | Chewed into poultice | Treats injuries; its roots can be used to extract venom |
Thyme | Small delicate plants with thin sticky leaves | Warm areas | Chewed | Soothes the mind |
Watermint | Green leafy plant | Near water | Chewed into pulp | Soothes bellyaches |
Wild Garlic | Strong smelling grassy plant | Leafy areas | Rubbed on pelt | Prevents infection |
Willow Bark | Bark of the willow tree | Cold and wet areas | Ground up and included in herbal mixtures | Eases pain |
Willow Leaves | Thin, long leaves of the willow tree | Cold and wet areas | Eaten | Prevents vomiting |
Wintergreen | Leafy plant with distinctive bright red berries | Forested and rocky areas | Chewed into pulp | Heals wounds and poison |
Yarrow | Thin flowering plant with white flowers | Rocky areas | Chewed into poultice and sometimes eaten | Extracts poison and heals cracked pads; will induce vomiting if eaten |
Deathberries | Red berries from the dark-leaved yew bush | Rocky areas | Eaten | Will kill any cat within minutes |
Foxglove | Tiny black seeds from the bell-shaped foxglove | Almost everywhere | Eaten | Used to treat the heart, but can easily cause paralysis and heart failure |
Holly Berries | Red berries from the spiny-leaved holly plant | Forested areas | Eaten | Harmful berries with no medicinal value; can kill cats |
Deadly Nightshade | Shiny black berries from a small shrub with bell-shaped flowers | Moist and shady areas | Eaten | Peacefully kills cats |
Water Hemlock | Plant with clusters of white flowers | Marshy areas | Eaten | Will cause violent convulsing and foaming at the mouth; and soon after death |
Seasonal Warriors