Wild Strawberry


Home


Search for Herbs
By alphabet
A to Z

Other Conditions
Acne and Eczema
Alcoholism
Allergies
Anemia
Arteriosclerosis
Arthritis
Asthma
Backache
Blood Pressure, High
Blood Pressure, Low
Bronchitis
Colds
Cough
Cramps
Dandruff
Diabetes
Eyes
Gout
Hair Loss
Headache
Indigestion
Insomnia
Kidneys
Liver
Shingles, Skin
Smoking, Stop
Varicose Veins
Warts
Medicinal Herbal
Remedies

herbal cures

Wild Strawberries (Fragaria vesca)

  Wild strawberries are an herbal remedy for Acne, eczema, also a good diuretic and help for urinary tract problems, as well as being a delicious treat.

These tasty plants can be found growing wild in most areas of the US.   Any Sunny spot will do for these hardy runners with their luscious red berries.  Due to the Wild Strawberries growth habit they make excellent hanging basket plants, showy and delicious.

Cultivated Strawberries do not contain as potent a medicine as the wild ones but can be used as needed.

Common Names:
Mountain Strawberry
Wood Strawberry

Plant Parts Used:
The entire plant

Side Effects:
None known

    Internal uses for Wild Strawberries:

  • Astringent (Root and Leaves)
  • Diarrhea(Root and Leaves)
  • Diuretic (Berries)
  • Dysentery(Root and Leaves)
  • Gravel(Root and Leaves)
  • Other Urinary Tract Problems (entire plant)
  • Strengthener Tonic for children and convalescents (Berries)


  • External use for Tea as a wash:

  • Acne
  • Eczema
Usual Method of Prep Usual Dosage
Berries are juiced for Children and convalescents.2 to 3 tsp daily.
Berries, when used as a diuretic, are usually washed and eaten.1 cup daily
Tea from plant parts: 2 tsp leaves or roots in 1 half cup boiling water, cover and steep for 5 to 8 minutes. Drink as needed
up to 3 times a day.



Do you like this site? Help get the word out.
Tell a Friend!

Copyright 2005/2008© By Starlight Web Enterprises, All rights reserved.
NO part of this website or any material contained herein may be copied, reproduced or otherwise used by ANY unauthorized person or persons without the written permission of Ann Futral, designer, writer and owner.

Feedback Form