Medicine Cat's den

where the medicine cat stores his/her herbs

the medicine cat's den can be found underneath a large boulder

Herbs: (for infections or wounds herbs are usually chewed and applied instead of eaten)
Borage leaves- Increases milk supply for for nursing queens and brings down fever
Burdock root- Cures infection (must be washed of before applied to wound)
Catmint- Best remedy for greencough
Chervil- Leaves: Helps disinfect wounds (spread on), Root: Chewing it helps cure bellyaches
Cobweb- Stops bleeding (wrap around wound)
Coltsfoot- Helps shortness of breath
Comfrey- Chewed then applied wounds, helps mend broken bones and soothes wounds
Dock- Chew and apply to scratches, soothes the wound (similar to Sorrel)
Dried Oak Leaf- Stops infections (store in dry place)
feverfew- Cools down body temp. (mostly used for cats with a fever or chills)
Goldenrod- Terrific at healing wounds (chew to a poultice)
Honey- Great for soothing infctions or cats who have breathed smoke
Horsetail- a poultice of this treats infected wounds
Juniper Berries- Soothes bellyaches and helps cats who have trouble breathing
Lavender- Cures fever
Marigold- Applied to stop infections
Mouse Bile- Dab ticks with moss that has mouse bile, the tick will come off (wash paws afterward)
Poppy Seed- Makes cats sleep, helps soothes cats suffering from shock or distress
Sorrel- (see Dock)
Stinging Nettle- Seeds: given to cats whom have swallowed poison, Leaves: Applied to wounds to bring down swelling
Tansy: Cures coughs (must be eaten in small doses)
Thyme- Calms anxiety and frayed nerves
Watermint- chewed and eaten to cure bellyaches
Wild Garlic- helps prevent infection (very useful for rat bites)
Yarrow- applied to wounds or scratches to get rid of poison

NOTE:
Deathberries- Very poisonous, DO NOT EAT