Showing 20 of 100 — 20 herbs in the list
- Abies balsameaAbies balsameaBalsam fir—boreal fir; resin from bark wounds and needles in folk use.
- Achillea millefoliumAchillea millefoliumMeadow plant with flat-topped flower clusters.
- Alchemilla vulgarisAlchemilla vulgarisPalmate leaves; dew beads on leaves in the morning.
- Asclepias syriacaAsclepias syriacaCommon milkweed—waste margins; monarch ecology and latex in folk use.
- Calendula officinalisCalendula officinalisOrange flowers in gardens and waste places.
- DandelionTaraxacum officinaleMedonosná rostlina s hořkým kořenem a listy.
- Fragaria vescaFragaria vescaWild strawberries; leaves and fruit in moderation.
- Galium aparineGalium aparineHooked leaves; young shoots in the kitchen with care.
- Hydrastis canadensisHydrastis canadensisGoldenseal of eastern forests—yellow root dye (threatened by harvest; respect regulations).
- Hypericum perforatumHypericum perforatumYellow flowers; translucent dots in the leaves.
- Matricaria chamomillaMatricaria chamomillaThe classic chamomile tea flower.
- Melissa officinalisMelissa officinalisLemon-scented leaves; a beloved tea herb.
- Mentha × piperitaMentha × piperitaCool menthol aroma.
- Panax quinquefoliusPanax quinquefoliusAmerican ginseng—eastern forest herb; culturally valued root (protected in places).
- Plantago lanceolataPlantago lanceolataNarrow rosette and cylindrical flower spikes.
- Plantago majorPlantago majorBroader leaves than ribwort; leaf tea in tradition.
- Rubus idaeusRubus idaeusRaspberry shrub; edible berries; leaves in teas.
- Stinging nettleUrtica dioicaZnámá díky žahavým chlupům a výživným listům.
- Thuja occidentalisThuja occidentalisNorthern white cedar—boreal wetlands and gravel; First Nations and colonial use.
- Verbascum thapsusVerbascum thapsusTall stem with a yellow flower spike.