Difference between revisions of "Worm Root"

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==About==
==About==
;Common Names
;Common Names
:Worm Root, Afaim Iwe ([[Waejir]])<!--common names / regional name ([[region]]) -->
:Worm Root / Afaim Iwe ([[Waejir]])
;Classification:Flower<!--Type of plant/herb/tree/fungi/shrub/moss/lichen/etc...-->
;Classification:Woody Flower
;Description
;Description
:A low broadleafed woody plant with thick pink-coloured fibrous roots and variegated yellow and orange flowers. The flowers bloom briefly in mid summer. <!--Description-->
:A low broadleafed woody plant with thick pink-coloured fibrous roots and variegated yellow and orange flowers. The flowers bloom briefly in mid summer.


==Ecology==
==Ecology==
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:<!--culinary uses-->
:<!--culinary uses-->
;Medicinal
;Medicinal
: The root is ground into a paste used for treating a number of ailments. If used as a supository, the root paste is an effective vermicide. The bright yellow varigated with orange flowers are known to contain alterative properties helpful when treating fevers, and sweats.<!--Medicinal properties-->
:*Febrifuge - The bright yellow variegated with orange flowers are known to contain alterative properties helpful when treating fevers, and sweats.
:*Vermicide - The root is ground into a paste used for treating a number of ailments. If used as a suppository, the root paste is an effective vermicide.
;Other
;Other
:<!-- other uses-->
:<!-- other uses-->

Latest revision as of 14:34, 8 August 2020

About

Common Names
Worm Root / Afaim Iwe (Waejir)
Classification
Woody Flower
Description
A low broadleafed woody plant with thick pink-coloured fibrous roots and variegated yellow and orange flowers. The flowers bloom briefly in mid summer.

Ecology

Rarity
Rare
Distribution
Life Cycle

Related Species

Uses

Cultivation
Culinary
Medicinal
  • Febrifuge - The bright yellow variegated with orange flowers are known to contain alterative properties helpful when treating fevers, and sweats.
  • Vermicide - The root is ground into a paste used for treating a number of ailments. If used as a suppository, the root paste is an effective vermicide.
Other

History

Cultural
Religious

Stories

See Also