Wahoo Bark is an 8-meter deciduous tree. It has four-lobed crimson fruit, clusters of purple flowers, serrated elliptical leaves, and smooth branches.
History & Folklore
The bark of the wahoo plant was used by the Sioux, Cree, and other Native Americans in various ways, including as an eye ointment, a poultice for facial sores, and a remedy for gynecological issues. Early European settlers introduced it to the Native Americans, and it became popular in Britain and North America during the 19th century.
Habitat & Cultivation
Wahoo bark is native to eastern North America and thrives in moist forests near bodies of water. It is harvested in the autumn.
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References
- Chevallier, Andrew, FNIMH; Encyclopedia of Herbal Medicine - 550 Herbs and Remedies for Common Ailments; 3. Edition 2016; ISBN: 978-0-2412-2944-6; Page 208.
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