Healing Herbs

A multipurpose plant. The leaves are used in medicines and ointments. Treating many ailments from curing a cold, too soothing a burn. Paired with the right ingredients the herbs can also cure diseases. The flower in the center of the plant is typically used for decoration, but some people will also use it in salads, claiming the flower too has medicinal purposes. That fact has yet to be proven or denied. Added benefits also come from where the plant originated. Herbs grown in cooler climates have a higher chance of curing fevers and heat stroke, and herbs from warmer climates have better chances of curing colds. Lots of people despite not having any farmland are able to grow these plants from right inside their own homes, making it very abundant even in the coldest of places, or so we're told.

Basic Information

Anatomy

A bright green plant with large fuzzy leaves, and a single white 8-10 petaled flower in the center. Usually stands at 8inches tall with 5inch wide leaves.

Genetics and Reproduction

Self-pollination.

Growth Rate & Stages

Starts out as a seed, then once planted grows into the plant. (acts like any other real-life flower). To get a full-grown plant it typically takes 2 weeks. Though fertilizers and amount of water and sunlight can speed up the growth.

Ecology and Habitats

Can be grown in any environment as long as there's soil, sunlight, and the plant is watered regularly. Cold and heat don't stop it from growing but can slow down the growth rate.

Dietary Needs and Habits

Needs water and sunlight. Can only be grown in soil, doesn't grow in snow or sand.

Biological Cycle

In the winter the plant can take longer to mature if there's not enough sunlight, or in a drought, the plant can take longer to grow due to lack of water. Typically though it takes a lot to kill this plant.

Scientific Name

Plant