The Ojibwe culture ate a medicinal plant known as Meadow Anemone “The Ojibwe ate the root to clear the throat for singing, for lumbar pain, and to treat wounds and sores (Cole 25)”. Another plant that is well known today and used to heal severe wounds by drinking it as a tea is Black Cohosh. For example, it was used in healing for rattlesnake bites, gynecological problem and childbirth. “Native Americans used an infusion made from St. John’s Wort for fevers and dysentery (Cole 28)”. White Pine is a native plant to Eastern North America and has been named the “Tree of Peace” by the Iroquois band of tribes. It has been used for its healing properties by many Native American tribes and even in the United Kingdom. “A poultice made from the inner bark was used to treat wounds, sores or ulcers (Cole 28)”. Several tribes use many of the same healing herbs and plants for similar ailments and to aid in the healing of life threatening
The Ojibwe culture ate a medicinal plant known as Meadow Anemone “The Ojibwe ate the root to clear the throat for singing, for lumbar pain, and to treat wounds and sores (Cole 25)”. Another plant that is well known today and used to heal severe wounds by drinking it as a tea is Black Cohosh. For example, it was used in healing for rattlesnake bites, gynecological problem and childbirth. “Native Americans used an infusion made from St. John’s Wort for fevers and dysentery (Cole 28)”. White Pine is a native plant to Eastern North America and has been named the “Tree of Peace” by the Iroquois band of tribes. It has been used for its healing properties by many Native American tribes and even in the United Kingdom. “A poultice made from the inner bark was used to treat wounds, sores or ulcers (Cole 28)”. Several tribes use many of the same healing herbs and plants for similar ailments and to aid in the healing of life threatening