Plants

Alum
The alum plant was commonly used for its healing abilities on open wounds and could be found in the Hartland Woods and Ven Forest of Westland. It often grew nestled in the crook of the roots of trees, particularly Nannyberry trees. One of its most distinctive characteristics was its soft, fuzzy leaves. Its tender stem, when gently squeezed, emitted a sticky, clear liquid that when applied to a flesh wound would make it heal faster and numb the pain.

Bandu
bandu or Ten Step Poison, was used to make the poison. The bandu leaves were first chewed and then cooked in order to make the paste that was used on the arrows. Quassin doe was an effective antidote to the poison of bandu leaves.

Quassin doe
Quassin doe was an antidote for the poison of bandu leaves

Mountain Fever Rose
The Mountain Fever Rose is a flower with petals shaped like a Grace. It can heal in small amounts when added with certain other herbs or oils. Taking one of the Mountain Fever Roses can cause a painful fever that saps the victim of their strength. If many are taken at once, the Rose is fatal

Manchineel Tree
A member of the spurce family, the world´s most dangerous tree is the Manchineel (Hippomane mancinella) of the swamps near Agaden Reach and along wesland coast. The sap that its trunk exudes is so poisonous and acidic that the merest contact with human skin causes a breakout of blisters, and blindness can occur if it touches a person´s eyes. Even standing under it in the rain is enough to cause blistering if the skin is wetted by raindrops containing any sap. In addition, a single bite of its small green apple-like fruit causes blistering and severe pain, and can prove fatal. And if one of these deadly trees is burned, the resulting smoke can cause blindness if it reaches a person´s eyes.