Catalogue
Herbs
Search in Czech, Latin, or by an alternative name. Combine filters by distribution, harvest month, plant part in harvest records, processing method, and topic — the same topics appear in the symptoms overview.
Start with a simple query in the field below, or pick a month, plant part (from harvest records), one or more processing methods (OR logic). For topics you can narrow to traditional and spiritual links, or to scientifically framed references on the card. You can also filter card content: stronger scientific evidence vs. orientational notes and the presence of a traditional / spiritual section.
Tip: try “chamomile”, “Melissa officinalis”, or a combination of month + part + tea / tincture
Showing 49 of 142 — 49 herbs in the list
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Active filters — tap one to remove it:
- -Vanilla planifoliaOpen herb card
- -Agave tequilanaOpen herb card
- -Turnera diffusaOpen herb card
- -Dysphania ambrosioidesOpen herb card
- -Annona muricataOpen herb card
- -Withania somniferaOpen herb card
- -Bacopa monnieriOpen herb card
- -Azadirachta indicaOpen herb card
- -Aloe feroxOpen herb card
- -Pelargonium sidoidesOpen herb card
- -Sutherlandia frutescensOpen herb card
- -Harpagophytum procumbensOpen herb card
- -Agathosma betulinaOpen herb card
- -Aleurites moluccanusOpen herb card
- -Pogostemon cablinOpen herb card
- -Andrographis paniculataOpen herb card
- -Gynostemma pentaphyllumOpen herb card
- Acacia pycnanthaAcacia pycnanthaGolden wattle—national floral emblem; golden spikes in the southeast.
- Allium ursinumAllium ursinumHarvest (months): IV–VProcessing: Herbal infusion (tea) · Culinary useSpring leaves in floodplain woods; strong garlic scent.
- Angelica keiskeiAngelica keiskeiAshitaba—traditional coastal vegetable of Bōsō and similar shores.
- Arnica montanaArnica montanaMountain arnica; ointments; mainly above the treeline.
- Artemisia absinthiumArtemisia absinthiumHarvest (months): VII–VIIIProcessing: Herbal infusion (tea) · Poultice / compressBitter aromatic leaves and flowers.
- Artemisia herba-albaArtemisia herba-albaWhite wormwood dominant on dry Maghreb grasslands toward desert.
- Asclepias syriacaAsclepias syriacaCommon milkweed—waste margins; monarch ecology and latex in folk use.
- Centella asiaticaCentella asiaticaAsian pennywort; wetlands and cultivated beds; traditional use in Asia.
- Cinnamomum verumCinnamomum verum“Ceylon cinnamon” bark; tropical regional crop.
- Crataegus monogynaCrataegus monogynaHarvest (months): V–VIIIProcessing: Herbal infusion (tea) · SyrupThorny branches; flowers and haws in folk use.
- Equisetum arvenseEquisetum arvenseHarvest (months): III–IVProcessing: Decoction · Bath additiveSpring horsetail; gather only from clean sites.
- Eucalyptus globulusEucalyptus globulusBlue gum—widely planted eucalyptus; leaf oil economy and aroma.
- Foeniculum vulgareFoeniculum vulgareHarvest (months): V–IXProcessing: Herbal infusion (tea) · Culinary useFeathery leaves and fruits in sweet and savoury cooking.
- Ginkgo bilobaGinkgo bilobaHarvest (months): VI–IXProcessing: Herbal infusion (tea) · CapsulesFan-shaped leaves; leaf extracts in supplements.
- Hydrastis canadensisHydrastis canadensisGoldenseal of eastern forests—yellow root dye (threatened by harvest; respect regulations).
- Hypericum perforatumHypericum perforatumHarvest (months): VI–VIIIProcessing: Herbal infusion (tea) · Herbal oilYellow flowers; translucent dots in the leaves.
- Ilex paraguariensisIlex paraguariensisYerba mate—major cultural drink in southern Brazil and region.
- Juniperus communisJuniperus communisHarvest (months): IX–XIProcessing: Herbal infusion (tea) · Incense / smoke offeringNeedle shrub with “berries” (cone-like fruits); aromatic needles and fruits.
- Leonurus cardiacaLeonurus cardiacaHarvest (months): V–IXProcessing: Herbal infusion (tea) · SyrupTypical woundwort of damp margins; pink lipped flowers in whorls.
- Matricaria chamomillaMatricaria chamomillaHarvest (months): V–VIIProcessing: Herbal infusion (tea) · Bath additiveThe classic chamomile tea flower.
- Melaleuca alternifoliaMelaleuca alternifoliaTea tree oil source—eastern coast commercial and cultural use.
- Momordica charantiaMomordica charantiaBitter melon in Asian cuisine and folk use; tropical and subtropical Asia.
- Morinda citrifoliaMorinda citrifoliaNoni fruit in tropical tradition; distribution includes Myanmar region.
- Panax quinquefoliusPanax quinquefoliusAmerican ginseng—eastern forest herb; culturally valued root (protected in places).
- Paullinia cupanaPaullinia cupanaGuarana — Amazon seeds with alkaloids; drinks and supplements.
- Piper betlePiper betleBetel leaf chewing in Southeast Asia.
- Salvia officinalisSalvia officinalisHarvest (months): V–IXProcessing: Herbal infusion (tea) · InhalationStrongly aromatic sage leaves.
- Sambucus nigraSambucus nigraHarvest (months): V–VIProcessing: Herbal infusion (tea) · SyrupFlowers and berries in tradition; raw parts need care.
- Silybum marianumSilybum marianumHarvest (months): VII–IXProcessing: Herbal infusion (tea) · Honey macerateWhite leaf veins; seeds in tradition.
- Stinging nettleUrtica dioicaHarvest (months): IV–VIProcessing: Herbal infusion (tea) · Culinary useKnown for its stinging hairs and nutritious leaves.
- Thuja occidentalisThuja occidentalisNorthern white cedar—boreal wetlands and gravel; First Nations and colonial use.
- Valeriana officinalisValeriana officinalisHarvest (months): V–IXProcessing: Herbal infusion (tea) · DecoctionWhite flower clusters; valerian root in tradition.