Difference between revisions of "Worm Grass"
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==Uses== | ==Uses== | ||
;Cultivation | ;Cultivation | ||
: | :In regions where this plant is found, there is little need for cultivation, as foraging in the wild will produce sufficient supplies. | ||
;Culinary | ;Culinary | ||
: | :This plant serves no culinary purpose. | ||
;Medicinal | ;Medicinal | ||
: | :Vermifuge - The roots of this plant are excellent in expelling worms and other intestinal parasites. | ||
;Other | ;Other | ||
: | :Hallucinogen - Consumption of the leaves of this plant has been reported to cause strong hallucinations in the patients, when eaten raw or smoked. The effect is most notables as visual distortions and coloured auras. | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
Revision as of 16:45, 6 October 2023
About
- Common Names
- Worm Grass / Aeb Iwe (Waejir)
- Classification
- Grass
- Description
- A small bushy grass which grows in clumps.
Ecology
- Rarity
- Distribution
- Life Cycle
Related Species
Uses
- Cultivation
- In regions where this plant is found, there is little need for cultivation, as foraging in the wild will produce sufficient supplies.
- Culinary
- This plant serves no culinary purpose.
- Medicinal
- Vermifuge - The roots of this plant are excellent in expelling worms and other intestinal parasites.
- Other
- Hallucinogen - Consumption of the leaves of this plant has been reported to cause strong hallucinations in the patients, when eaten raw or smoked. The effect is most notables as visual distortions and coloured auras.
History
- Cultural
- Religious
