Magical Herbs and Fungi Vol.1
written by (old acc.)
The all new- revised and update- herbology textbook is here by your favourite publishers: Dusklight Publishers! Are you interested in Herbology? Do you want a helping book which can cover your year 1 lessons very precisely? Just give a look to this book which is based on year 1 herbology. This book is just for reading and not for plagiarizing in the tests. Publishers: Dusklight publishers( a printing press owned by sarangdeep Singh) COST: 1ʛ
Last Updated
05/31/21
Chapters
11
Reads
789
Non magical plants.
Chapter 10
Non magical plants also called Mundane plants are the natives of the Muggle World. But still the Wizarding society uses these plants for their betterment because some magical plants arn't there Which can competite with them. In this chapter we will read about 2 different non magical plants
1.LILY (LILIUM)
The lily is known for its flowers, which are three petals surrounded
by three sepals. It has many flower shapes and colours. Not all lilies
produce flowers, however.
Lilies should be planted 1/4 inch into nutrient-filled soil, and
watered with regular water. Full sunlight is good for them. They can
grow very tall and the leaves are vital and should not be trimmed. Lily
leaves should be allowed to die back in a regular fashion so the bulb
can prepare for winter by storing carbs.
Lillies attract birds, so a protection spell around them may be necessary.
2.ENGLISH ROSE (ROSA)
English roses can be a variety of colours, and have a variety of uses.
During hot seaons, the roots of a English rose plant should be
soaked twice a week. Make sure the water can drain so you don't
accidentally drown the plant.
Rose oil is costly, and can be corrupt when bought from a
retailer due to people attempting to dilute it. Only pure rose oil
should be used for medicine; check with a healer or potioneer before
using.
The oils can be used for the following:
perfume
flavouring
to treat eye diseases (as a tea)
treat cataracts (skin of roots)
to treat burns
to moderate influenza
to treat digestive problems
digestive stimulant
treats diarrhea
treats chronic finger sores
treats snow blindness (eyewash of petals, stem bark, and skin of the roots)
astrigent
skin lotions
treats sore throat
treats rabid dog bites
helps stop nosebleeds
eases muscular pain/antispasmodic
antidepressant/eases depression/anxiety
love potions
decreases kidney stones
menstrual regulation (often mixed with motherwort)
helps kidney function
cleansing properties
anti-inflammatory
source of vitamin C
diuretic (seeds)
laxative (seeds)
potions with dried petals can treat headaches
soaked rose water cloth can help headaches when applied to forehead
scent can relieve colic when in potions
eases cough
treats dry skin
potion to relieve itching in females
rose water and witch hazel creates a potion to clear skin from acne and blemishes
rose oil in a bath helps ease grief and insomnia
rose tea helps relieve stress
helps prevent scurvy
eases colds
eases fevers
decresses swelling of skin when compression is used with rose water
scent in potions can induce sleep
regulates blood thickness
rose oil can be antiviral
rose oil can be antibacterial
rose oil and water are known to be antiseptic
1.LILY (LILIUM)
The lily is known for its flowers, which are three petals surrounded
by three sepals. It has many flower shapes and colours. Not all lilies
produce flowers, however.
Lilies should be planted 1/4 inch into nutrient-filled soil, and
watered with regular water. Full sunlight is good for them. They can
grow very tall and the leaves are vital and should not be trimmed. Lily
leaves should be allowed to die back in a regular fashion so the bulb
can prepare for winter by storing carbs.
Lillies attract birds, so a protection spell around them may be necessary.
2.ENGLISH ROSE (ROSA)
English roses can be a variety of colours, and have a variety of uses.
During hot seaons, the roots of a English rose plant should be
soaked twice a week. Make sure the water can drain so you don't
accidentally drown the plant.
Rose oil is costly, and can be corrupt when bought from a
retailer due to people attempting to dilute it. Only pure rose oil
should be used for medicine; check with a healer or potioneer before
using.
The oils can be used for the following:
perfume
flavouring
to treat eye diseases (as a tea)
treat cataracts (skin of roots)
to treat burns
to moderate influenza
to treat digestive problems
digestive stimulant
treats diarrhea
treats chronic finger sores
treats snow blindness (eyewash of petals, stem bark, and skin of the roots)
astrigent
skin lotions
treats sore throat
treats rabid dog bites
helps stop nosebleeds
eases muscular pain/antispasmodic
antidepressant/eases depression/anxiety
love potions
decreases kidney stones
menstrual regulation (often mixed with motherwort)
helps kidney function
cleansing properties
anti-inflammatory
source of vitamin C
diuretic (seeds)
laxative (seeds)
potions with dried petals can treat headaches
soaked rose water cloth can help headaches when applied to forehead
scent can relieve colic when in potions
eases cough
treats dry skin
potion to relieve itching in females
rose water and witch hazel creates a potion to clear skin from acne and blemishes
rose oil in a bath helps ease grief and insomnia
rose tea helps relieve stress
helps prevent scurvy
eases colds
eases fevers
decresses swelling of skin when compression is used with rose water
scent in potions can induce sleep
regulates blood thickness
rose oil can be antiviral
rose oil can be antibacterial
rose oil and water are known to be antiseptic
