Herb Guide

Agrimony is a bitter herb most commonly used for stomach ailments, including diarrhea. Known also as a coagulant, it can help treat bleeding wounds and soothe swelling and burns when applied topically. This is a mild herb that is safe to be used even on the very young as there is no risk of overdose.

Found in temperate areas; on the sides of fields, and within dense vegetation. Thrives in full sunlight and prefers well-drained soil.

Alder buckthorn is a deciduous shrub. The bark, when dried and aged, is used as a laxative. The berries (and the bark, if not properly dried and aged) can cause intense nausea and vomiting.

Grows in wet soil, often forming in dense undergrowth in damp woodlands and bogs.

Alfalfa is a widely-found plant known for its nutritional benefits. It can help stimulate weight gain when ingested regularly, as well as stimulate production of breast milk. It is also known for strengthening the heart and can help with arthritis.

Native to warmer climates, typically in meadows, near rivers and woodlands. Seems to prefer well-traveled, more populated areas.

Ayahuasca is harvested from the leaves of a giant vine. It has no medicinal use, but is known for producing profound visionary experiences and hallucinations. While some have positive experiences under the influence of this plant, it is known to cause intense psychological distress in some users. Ingestion is commonly followed by vomiting and diarrhea.

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Blackberry bushes are hardy plants that bear edible fruit. The leaves, roots, and fruit can all be used. They are known to have antioxidant effects, and are said to be useful to aid digestive issues like diarrhea, and help with general inflammation.

Grows in temperate areas, and prefers well-drained sandy or loamy soils.

Boneset is a small white flower, most commonly used to reduce fever. It can also help muscle and joint pain. Overconsumption can cause nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea.

Usually grows in low meadows and along the sides of streams, preferring damp soil and full to partial sun.

Cannabis is a flowering plant mainly used for pain relief. Also acts as an appetite stimulant, and can be used to combat anxiety, depression, sleep issues, etc.

Grows in a variety of climates, usually in temperate locations though has been known to grow in extreme locations, including high altitudes.

Chamomile is an abundant flower known for its relaxing properties. As well as aiding in sleep, it can also help with digestive issues and aid in wound healing.

Grows best in sunny, well-drained soil; is abundant in fields and meadows.

An exceedingly common flower known mostly for its nutritional properties. It can help ease digestive upset and increase appetite. Also known to ease joint pain, bruising, and inflammation when applied topically. The flower, greens, and root can all be used.

Prefers temperate areas, particularly meadows and fields, but is extremely widespread throughout most of Boreas and Auster.

An edible flower in the daisy family known for its effects on boosting the immune system and fighting infection. While completely edible, echinacea may cause tingling or temporary numbing of the tongue when ingested.

Grows in moist to dry prairies and along the edge of woodlands.

Known as "Earth Smoke" due to its translucent flowers that appear like smoke coming up from the ground, this flower's main use is to treat illnesses of the liver. May also help with digestive upset, as well as help aid with skin conditions and conjunctivitis.

Grows in light, sandy, and loamy soils, particularly at low elevation.

A deciduous shrub with sweet dark berries, known for their antioxidant properties. Most useful for strengthening the immune system and helping with respiratory infection. Beware, the bark and root can cause intense vomiting if ingested.

Prefers moist soils at forest the edges of wetland, preferring direct sunlight.

A poisonous mushroom that products intense psychoactive effects. While it products hallucinogenic experiences and can induce trance states, negative side effects are unavoidable and include the following: nausea, twitching, drownsiness, excessive salivation, slowed breathing, and even temporary amnesia / confusion.

Grows in rich woodlands, such as birch, pine, fir, and cedar forests.

Ginseng is a short, slow-growing root known mainly for its antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects. It can also be used to treat headaches, indigestion, fever, and more.

Grows mostly in woodland, favoring slopes with rich soil and dense shade.

Horsetail is a plant closely related to the fern that is best known for its topical uses. It can be used to bind open wounds, and may also help in skin, fur, and bone health.

Grows in wet soil, even in standing water where most plants cannot grow.

Jimson Weed, also known as "Hell's Bells," is best known for its psychoactive effects. It products intense, long-lasting visions and hallucinations and out of body experiences. Its effects can last for hours to days, and long term recovery is often necessary. All parts of the plant are toxic, though the seeds are most poisonous. Severe toxicity can result in seizures or coma.

Tends to grow on the side of weed patches, typically found in frequently disturbed patches of soil.

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Kava is a plant best known for its relaxing properties. It is known to elevate mood and produce a feeling of deep relaxation, aiding in sleep and calming anxiety.

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