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

As an experienced educator, I must clarify that there is no scientific evidence to support the efficacy of "real warriors herbs" in real life. The term "real warriors herbs" is vague and not recognized in medical or scientific literature. It is essential to rely on evidence-based medicine and consult healthcare professionals for any health-related concerns.

Answer 3

Honey, those "real warrior herbs" might make for a good story, but in real life, herbs are more likely to season your dinner than give you superpowers. Sure, some herbs have medicinal properties, but they won't turn you into a ninja overnight. Stick to eating your veggies and getting some exercise if you want to feel like a warrior.

Answer 4

Oh, dude, real warrior herbs? Like, are we talking about some ancient mystical potion that gives you super strength or something? Yeah, sure, they'll work... if you believe in that kind of stuff. I mean, who needs a gym membership when you can just chug some warrior herbs, right?

Answer 5

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 6

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 7

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 8

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 9

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 10

yes warrior herbs are real herbs!