List of Herbs (in alphabetical order):
Alder Bark: Bark from an alder tree is good for healing toothaches.
Blackberry Leaves: This herb is good for bee stings.
Borage Leaves: This herb is used to treat fevers. It also helps nursing mothers bring up their milk supply.
Burdock Root: This herb is used to treat infections, and is especially good for rat bites.
Catmint (also called catnip): This herb is good for treating whitecough and greencough.
Celandine: This herb is used to ease pain. It can also be used to treat injuries of the eyes.
Chamomile: This herb is used to calm a wolf in the case of a nervous breakdown or severe shock.
Chervile: This herb is used to treat bellyache.
Chervile Root: This herb is used to keep away and treat infections.
Chickweed: This herb can be used as another treatment for greencough.
Coltsfoot: This herb can be used as another treatment for whitecough. It can also be used to ease a sick wolf's breathing.
Comfrey: This herb is used to put broken bone on the right path for mending
Daisy Leaves: This herb is used to soothe aching joints.
Dandelion Leaves: This is another herb used to calm a wolf in the event of a nervous breakdown or severe shock.
Dock Leaves: This herb is used to treat nettle stings. Its juices are also good for soothing sore paw pads.
Elder Leaves: This herb can be used to help treat sprains.
Feaverfew: This herb is used to cool feverish wolves and treat headaches.
Goldenrod: This herb is used in poultices to treat aching joints and stiffness. It can also be used to treat severe injuries.
Goosegrass: This herb is used to stop bleeding from a wound.
Horsetail This herb is used to treat infected wounds.
Juniper Berries: This is another herb used to treat bellyache. It can also be used to calm a wolf in the event of a nervous breakdown or severe shock.
Lavender: This herb is used to treat coughs and fevers. It can also be used to calm a wolf in the event of a nervous breakdwn or severe shock.
Mallow: This herb is used to fight infection. It can also be used to treat bee or wasp stings.
Marigold: This herb is used to keep wounds from getting infected. It can also heal sores.
Nettle Leaves: This herb is used to keep down the swelling of a wound.
Nettle Seeds: This seed is used to counter the effects of weak poisons.
Oak Leaves: This herb is used to stop bleeding from a wound and to fight infection.
Parsley: This herb is used to stop the initial flow of milk in nursing mother. (After pups feed, a mother's milk still flows, and this herb is used to dry it up so it can be saved for later.)
Poppy Seeds: This seed is used to numb pain and help a wolf sleep. Giving a wolf more than two seeds may negitivly affect their health, so be careful.
Ragwort Leaves: This is another herb used to treat aching joints.
Raspberry Leaves: This herb is used to ease pain during a mother's birthing.
Snake Root: This herb is used to counter the effects of poison.
Tansy: This herb is used to treat coughs. It can also be used to heal wounds.
Thyme: Yet another herb used to calm a wolf in the event of a nervous breakdown or severe shock.
Tormentil: This herb is good for treating wounds and countering the effects of weak poisons.
Traveling Herbs: These herbs are eaten by wolves before making long journies, such as ones to the Moontree. They keep away the pangs of hunger and give a wolf strength.
Watermint: This is another herb used to treat bellyache.
Yarrow: This herb is used to make a wolf vomit. This action expels poisons from the body.
Non-Herbal Medicine:
Cobwebs: Cobwebs are used to stop bleeding.
Honey: Honey is used to treat sore throats.
Mouse Bile: Mouse bile is used to make ticks release their grip on a wolf.
Wild Garlic: Rolling in this herb can help to keep infection out of wounds. It is also good for rat bites.
Other Non-Herbal Treatments:
1. Gently nipping a wolf's spine or pokeing it hard with a claw tests to see if the backbone is broken. If the subject does not feel the nip or poke, then the sprine is broken. Many times a healer will have to poke/nip the subject multiple times in different places to find the break.
2. Licking a wolf's fur can help clean wounds, comfort/calm down a shocked or grieving wolf, and warm a wolf who has become very cold. (Lick the wolf's fur the wrong way to do this. The last method is most often used on pups.)
3. Soaking moss in water and holding the dripping moss before a sick, injured or weak wolf makes it easier for them to drink. Soaked moss can also be used to cool feverish wolves.
4. Rosemary or mint can be used to lighten the death-scent of a dead wolf before burial.
5. Using nectar, honey or mouse blood can make herbs sweeter and more appealing to wolves--therefore making it easier to take the medicene.
6. Holding a swelling wound in cold water takes down swelling. Wolves can also soothe scraped pads by soaking them in water.
7. A wolf with weak or hurting muscles/bone can take part in water therapy. Have them wade in water that is not too deep or shallow, and eventually they'll get stronger.
8. Having a sick wolf bark or howl keeps their lungs and chest clear of mucus.
Other Herbs To Keep in the Medicene Den:
Note: ONLY use these herbs for self-defense against a wolf who is a danger to all the Packs, or if a wolf from your own Pack asks for a quick, painless path to the Great Alpha while on his or her deathbed.
Holly Berries: A poisonous berry. Wolves die almost instantly if they are consumed. If consumtion if not intentional, use yarrow to get the berries out of the wolf's stomach.
Deathberries (Yew berries): A posionous berry. Wolves die almost instantly if they are consumed. If consumtion is not intentional, use yarrow to get the berries out of the wolf's stomach.
The berries listed above can also be used as traps for dangerous predators. (Snakes, moutian lions, foxes, badgers, ect.) Stuff a piece of fresh-kill with these berries and set it near the pedator's den. They will die quickly and painlessly.
Gotten off of:
www.goodreads.com/topic/show/633265-complete-list-of-medicene-cat-herbs-and-treatments A few edits made
