Mistletoe leaves themselves are edible. I use them in a "sleepy-tea" recipe that also includes valerian and chamomile (about equal amounts of each). I get mine as loose leaves from a reputable health-food store, but they might be available in your area as pre-made tea bags. Personally, I've never seen it sold as anything but loose leaves.
Mistletoe berries are edible when ripe, but they have a sticky, gelatinous pulp that isn't very appealing. This "goop" is essential for mistletoe's continued existence. There are a few types of birds that greedily eat any available berries, then excrete the seeds. If they happen to do this while in a tree's upper branches, chances are good that the seed will stick (thanks to the goopy "glue" around it) to a lower branch. Since mistletoe is a parasitic plant that grows attached to trees, this is the first step to establishing a new plant. So the thick gel that makes the berry unappealing to humans is the very thing that ensures the continued existence of the species.
no
yes
Mistletoe!
mistletoe
Mistletoes is the plural of mistletoe
Mistletoe is a parasite that lives on other trees, Oak trees have Mistletoe in them quite often.
mistletoe in French is gui.
Mistletoe in German is: Mistel
Mistletoe was thought to be sacred by the Ancient Europeans.
The answer is mistletoe!
No, mistletoe will poison a rabbit.
Mistletoe is counted as a half parasite.
Maybe wind the Mistletoe Bird