Erin Hunter's Warriors.......

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Here I'll get as many herbs as I can find in the Warrior books onto here with pictures!

Juniper Berries: Stomache aches and coughs. Chew, swallow, and soon you'll be better. Horrible taste.  Blue berries.

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Broom: Good for broken legs and wounds. Chew into poultice and spit onto wound. Will sting.

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Marigold leaves: Good for infected wounds. Chew into paste and spit onto the infected wound. Will sting.

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Chervil root:  Bellyaches. Eat.

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Chervil leaves: For infected wounds and preventing infected wounds. Chew into paste and press the paste on the wound. It will sting.

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Burdock root: Rat bites or other infected wounds. Press on wound. Will sting.

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Alderbark: Toothaches. Eat.

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Yarrow: Used to make cats vomit if eaten. Only give it to cats that ate something poisonous. Sometimes when cats are really sick yarrow is used to make the patient vomit out the sickness. That only works sometimes.

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Feverfew: Helps chills, fevers, coughs, and headaches. Eat. Has bitter smell and taste.

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Lavender: Helps chills, fevers, and coughs. Eat. Smells sweet. Light green leaves.

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Catnip(Catmint): Whitecough, greencough, or black cough. Soft leaves with irrisistable smell and taste. Eat.

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Goldenrod poultice: Aching joints. Rub onto spot that aches.

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Poppy seeds: One of the most basic remedies. Eases pain and soothes the heart. Eat, but not too much at a time. Poppy seeds also help you fall asleep.

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Mousebile: The name says it all. It's a mouses bile.  A little green sack that comes out of the mouse. Press on ticks. Soon they'll drop off. Warning! Do NOT eat mousebile or you'll have that horrible taste in your mouth for days! to carry around, put mousebile in a big leaf and wrap up the leaf, and you can carry. Be sure to wash your paws when done. In a stream of course!!!!

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Ragwort leaves and juniper berries poultice: aching joints. Don't eat!!!

No picture.

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Chamomile: Eat. Used for soothing cats in ditress. Tastes good.

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Traveling herbs: One type is to give you strength. The other is to help you from feeling hungry. Eat before going on a long journey.

No picture.

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Cobwebs: The most basic rememdy. Used to stop bleeding. Press and hold cobwebs on wound until bleeding stops.

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Horsetail: Infected wounds. Apply horsetail juice on the wound. It will sting.

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Coltsfoot: Helps with breathing. Eat.

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Watermint: The best cure for bellyaches. Eat. Has a really good minty taste, you'll know when you eat it.

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Comfery: Small dark green leaved plant that blooms white, purple, or pale yellow flowers. Used for healing injuries and broken bones quicker.

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Celandine: Good for soothing irritated eyes. Eat. Small medium shaded leaves with yellow flowers.

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Deathberries: One of these berries will kill any cat without medicine cat treatment right away. If a cat its them(most likely a dopey kit), then scoop all the berry leftovers out of their mouth. Then force them to swallow yarrow. The cat will vomit out most of the poison, but not all of it. They will be very sick for the next few days. Has dark green leaves and scarlet berries. Otherwise known as 'yew'.

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Nightshade: Has dark green leaves. There is three types of nightshade. Black nightshade is the most common. It has dark purple berries. Another kind has lighter red berries. Use yarrow as treatment just as deathberries.  Grows well in wet places.

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Ragwort: Even though ragwort is used for medicinal uses, it is highly poisonous, as it often gets cows and horses very sick. Use yarrow right away. Juniper also helps afterward.

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Stinging nettle: only part of the plant is poisonous. The part that isn't poisonous is used for medicinal uses. This plant has sharp nettles that get snagged in your fur. If the nettles break the skin you will have a horrible itch for a few hours, maybe longer. Carefully remove nettles with teeth.

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Poison oak and ivy: Poison plants that give horrible rashes to those who brush against them.

Poison ivy  Poison oak

Warn your Clan about these plants, and to never, EVER eat them.

These plants are all poisonous to cats!

Almond pits
Aloe Vera
Alocasia
Amaryllis
Apple (seeds)
Apple Leaf Croton
Apricot (Pits of)
Arrowgrass
Asparagus Fern
Autumn Crocus
Avacado (fuit and pit)
Azalea

Baby's Breath
Baneberry
Bayonet
Beargrass
Beech
Belladonna
Bird of Paradise
Bittersweet
Black-eyed Susan
Black Locust
Bleeding Heart
Bloodroot
Bluebonnet
Box
Boxwood
Branching Ivy
Buckeyes
Buddist Pine
Burning Bush
Buttercup

Cactus, Candelabra
Caladium
Calla Lily
Castor Bean
Ceriman
Charming Dieffenbachia
Cherry (pits, seeds & wilting leaves)
Cherry, most wild varieties
Cherry, ground
Cherry, Laurel
Chinaberry
Chinese Evergreen
Christmas Rose
Chrysanthemum
Cineria
Clematis
Cordatum
Coriaria
Cornflower
Corn Plant
Cornstalk Plant
Croton
Corydalis
Crocus, Autumn
Crown of Thorns
Cuban Laurel
Cutleaf Philodendron
Cycads
Cyclamen

Daffodil
Daphne
Datura
Deadly Nightshade
Death Camas
Devil's Ivy
Delphinium
Decentrea
Dieffenbachia
Dracaena Palm
Dragon Tree
Dumb Cane

Easter Lily
Eggplant
Elaine
Elderberry

Elephant Ear
Emerald Feather
English Ivy
Eucalyptus
Euonymus
Evergreen

Ferns
Fiddle-leaf fig
Florida Beauty
Flax
Four O'Clock
Foxglove
Fruit Salad Plant

Geranium
German Ivy
Giant Dumb Cane
Glacier IvyGolden Chain
Gold Dieffenbachia
Gold Dust Dracaena
Golden Glow
Golden Pothos
Gopher Purge

Hahn's Self-Branching Ivy
Heartland Philodendron
Hellebore
Hemlock, Poison
Hemlock, Water
Henbane
Holly
Honeysuckle
Horsebeans
Horsebrush
Horse Chestnuts
Hurricane Plant
Hyacinth
Hydrangea

Indian Rubber Plant
Indian Tobacco
Iris
Iris Ivy

Jack in the Pulpit
Janet Craig Dracaena
Japanese Show Lily 
Java Beans
Jessamine
Jerusalem Cherry
Jimson Weed
Jonquil
Jungle Trumpets

Kalanchoe

Lacy Tree Philodendron
Lantana
Larkspur
Laurel
Lily
Lily Spider
Lily of the Valley
Locoweed
Lupine

Madagascar Dragon Tree
Marble Queen
Marigold
Marijuana
Mescal Bean
Mexican Breadfruit
Miniature Croton
Mistletoe
Mock Orange
Monkshood
Moonseed
Morning Glory
Mother-in Law's Tongue
Morning Glory
Mountain Laurel
Mushrooms

Narcissus
Needlepoint Ivy
Nephytis
Nightshade

Oleander
Onion
Oriental Lily

Peace Lily
Peach (pits and wilting leaves)
Pencil Cactus
Peony
Periwinkle
Philodendron
Pimpernel
Plumosa Fern
Poinciana
Poinsettia (low toxicity)
Poison Hemlock
Poison Ivy
Poison Oak
Pokeweed
Poppy
Potato
Pothos
Precatory Bean
Primrose
Privet, Common

Red Emerald
Red Princess
Red-Margined Dracaena
Rhododendron
Rhubarb
Ribbon Plant
Rosemary Pea
Rubber Plant

Saddle Leaf Philodendron
Sago Palm
Satin Pothos
Schefflera
Scotch Broom
Silver Pothos
Skunk Cabbage
Snowdrops
Snow on the Mountain
Spotted Dumb Cane
Staggerweed
Star of Bethlehem
String of Pearls
Striped Dracaena
Sweetheart Ivy
Sweetpea
Swiss Cheese plant

Tansy Mustard
Taro Vine
Tiger Lily
Tobacco
Tomato Plant (green fruit, stem and leaves)
Tree Philodendron
Tropic Snow Dieffenbachia
Tulip
Tung Tree

Virginia Creeper

Water Hemlock
Weeping Fig
Wild Call
Wisteria

Yews --
Japanese Yew
English Yew
Western Yew
American Yew

---BIG thanks to http://www.cfainc.org/articles/plants.html , for the information!---