Flame grass
From Wikimalia
(Difference between revisions)
m |
|||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
}} | }} | ||
| + | ==Hirithel's Herbal History== | ||
Flame grass is harmless in its natural state but when boiled in water with a piece of copper and allowed to cook down, the resulting residue becomes a powerful poison. This solution causes terrible burns that blister and form painful boils when applied to the skin and can cause death if ingested. Only Trullocs appear to have a natural resistance to Flame Grass burns. An ancient tribe of trullocs from the Askakedja Range are said to have used Flame Grass residue to burn designs and patterns into their stone skin. The resultant scarred designs are said to have been a symbol of honor and bravery amongst warriors. | Flame grass is harmless in its natural state but when boiled in water with a piece of copper and allowed to cook down, the resulting residue becomes a powerful poison. This solution causes terrible burns that blister and form painful boils when applied to the skin and can cause death if ingested. Only Trullocs appear to have a natural resistance to Flame Grass burns. An ancient tribe of trullocs from the Askakedja Range are said to have used Flame Grass residue to burn designs and patterns into their stone skin. The resultant scarred designs are said to have been a symbol of honor and bravery amongst warriors. | ||
Current revision
| Herbalism Resource | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||||||||
|
| ||||||||||
| ||||||||||
Hirithel's Herbal History
Flame grass is harmless in its natural state but when boiled in water with a piece of copper and allowed to cook down, the resulting residue becomes a powerful poison. This solution causes terrible burns that blister and form painful boils when applied to the skin and can cause death if ingested. Only Trullocs appear to have a natural resistance to Flame Grass burns. An ancient tribe of trullocs from the Askakedja Range are said to have used Flame Grass residue to burn designs and patterns into their stone skin. The resultant scarred designs are said to have been a symbol of honor and bravery amongst warriors.
