Strawberry Leaf  

Also Known As – Fragraria vesca, wild strawberry, and Woodland strawberry.

Wild Crafted- USA

Overview - The Wild Strawberry, a delicate, thin-leaved plant, with small, scarlet berries, cone-shaped and studded with tiny, brown 'seeds,' has a fragrance and flavour more delicate even than the cultivated Strawberry.

Medicinal Uses - Laxative, diuretic, astringent. Both the leaves and the fruit were in early pharmacopoeias, though the leaves were mostly used. The fruit contains malic and citric acids, a volatile matter, sugar, mucilage, pectin, woody fibre and water. It is easily digested and is not subject to acetous fermentation in the stomach. In feverish conditions the fruit is invaluable, and is also recommended for stone. Strawberry vitamins are of value in sprue. Culpepper declares the plant to be 'singularly good for the healing of many ills,' but Linnaeus was the first to discover and prove the efficacy of the berries as a cure for rheumatic gout.

Parts Used – Dried leaves and leaf fragments, with some stem; mixtures frequently contain flower particles.

Precautions - Avoid if you are allergic to strawberries.

Preparation and Dosage - Traditionally used as a tea, sometimes available in tea bags; also used in extracts and sometimes capsules.

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