Would real warriors herbs really work in real life?

Answer 1

I know cobweb and marigold do. This is how I know. My cat, Elvis, bit me one day and it was bleeding, so I went outside and found a cobweb and put it on the place where the bite was. About 5-10 minutes later I checked the bite, and found that it was no longer bleeding. Now for the marigold. Again, my cat bit me, and I went out walking and found a marigold flower that was not in a garden. So, I picked the flower and rubbed it on my bite for about 30 seconds and it wasn't stinging or hurting as bad as it was before I rubbed the flower on it. I don't know about the other herbs though. Hope this helps!

NOTE: DO NOT TRY DEATH BERRIES!

Answer 2

Here are all the herbs in Secrets of the Clans

Borage Leaves: Helps give queens more milk and reduces fever.

Burdock Root: Cures infection and rat bites

Catmint: Best remedy for greencough

Chervil: Infected wounds, bellyache

Cobweb: Stops bleeding

Coltsfoot: Shortness of breath

Comfrey: Broken bones

Dock: Soothing scratches

Dried Oak Leaf: Stops infection

Feverfew: Fevers

Goldenrod: Healing wounds

Honey: Soothing throats

Horsetail: Infected wounds

Juniper Berries: Trouble Breathing

Lavender: Fever

Marigold: Infection

Mouse Bile: Ticks

Poppy Seeds: Shock and Distress NOT RECOMMENDED FOR NURSING QUEENS

Stinging Nettle: Swallowed poison

Tansy: Coughs

Thyme: Anxiety, nerves

Watermint: Belly ache

Wild Garlic: Infection

Yarrow: Poison

Answer 3

There is such thing as catnip (catmint), or marigold, but I'm not sure if they actually do the things they tell you they do.

However I think that the Erins would do the things that would make a bit sense...

The herbs definitely exist but do not treat yourself with them!

different answer: Actully i got a scratch from my cat and i used ferns 2 clean out my wound, cobwebs 2 patch it up then used marigold 2 stop infection...this happened yesterday and my scratch is now healing up! so i would say do NOT eat any herbs but feel free 2 try them on a wound/scratch/cut.

Answer 4

I'm not sure, but I think Erin Hunter did her research. Poppy seeds, for example, actually do make you drowsy (but it would take a LOT to actually affect someone - more than you would find on a bagel).

Answer 5

No, warrior herbs like those mentioned in fiction or folklore do not have proven effects in real life. It's important to rely on scientifically-backed treatments and remedies for any health issues.

Answer 6

I wouldn't use any of them. Inside the warrior cats field guide, Erin Hunter says the same thing. (Well, Leafpool is the narrator, but you get the point)

Answer 7

yes warrior herbs are real herbs!