Home›Trees›Part used›BarkBrowse ByBarkThis page groups plants by which part of them is actually used. Wikipedia notes that herbalists hold that plants "produce beneficial phytochemicals, often extracted from roots or leaves, that can be used in medicine." Browsing by part used lets a visitor see whether a plant's root, leaf, bark or seed is the part tradition actually calls for.FactsBarkSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsDirectoryCategoryWell-attestedPlants 1BarkFilter Results9 entriesElement CorrespondenceAllAir (1)Fire (4)Water (3)Origin RegionAllArabia (1)Central Asia (1)Europe (7)Himalayas (1)Mediterranean Basin (1)North Africa (3)Siberia (3)Western Asia (4)Traditional AilmentsAllBark and acorn used to stay fluxes and strengthen the body (1)Bark and leaves used to cleanse the blood and skin (1)Bark and pods used to stay fluxes and to heal (1)Bark used to stanch bleeding and cool inflammation (1)Flower and haw used as a tonic and steadier of the heart (1)Flowers and berries used against fevers, colds, and chills (1)Keys and bark used to open the liver and spleen (1)Leaves and bark used to cool fevers and stay the flux (1)Oil soothes and heals the skin, gut, and wounds (1)Ruling PlanetAllJupiter (1)Mars (2)Moon (1)Sun (4)Venus (2)Native To RegionAllArabia (1)Central Asia (1)Europe (7)Himalayas (1)Mediterranean Basin (1)North Africa (3)Siberia (3)Western Asia (4)Used In PracticeAllHerbalism (Wortcunning) (2)Ritually Used InAllBritish Isles and Gaul (3)Greece (2)Scandinavia (1)The Levant (1)Western Europe (1)Humoral temperamentAllCooling, moistening, and soothing to the fluids of the body (1)Expansive, nourishing, and kindly to the liver and the blood (1)Hot, martial, and stimulating, a herb of heat and iron (2)Soothing, softening, and beautifying (2)Warming, vitalising, and heart-strengthening (3)Plant kindAllDeciduous Trees and Shrubs (7)Evergreen Trees and Shrubs (2)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 9AcaciaBarkAlderBarkAshBarkBirchBarkElderBarkHawthornBarkOakBarkOliveBarkWillowBarkSources1. Divinity Atlas Directory Taxonomy, First Edition Category Treetier 1Divinity Atlas Directory Prose, First Edition Category Descriptionstier 1Comments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.