Species/Voucher number | Family | Ethnoveterinary use and method of administration |
---|---|---|
Aloe secundiflora Engl. (GNN et al. mwingi 30) | Aloaceae | Leaves cut and steeped in drinking water to control coccidiosis in chicken |
Sclerocarya birrea (A. Rich.) Hochst. (GNN et a.l Mwingi 39) | Anacardiaceae | Bark and roots boiled and a concoction prepared which is topically applied for tick control |
Boscia coriacea Pax (GNN et al. Mwingi 70) | Capparaceae | Leaves crushed and put in water troughs for management of bile problems in chicken |
Juniperus procera Endl. (GNN et al. Mwingi 87) | Cuppressaceae | Sap expressed and applied on flesh wounds of all livestock |
Ricinus communis L. (GNN et al. Mwingi 11) | Euphorbiaceae | Roots boiled and concoction orally administered in management of constipation especially in cattle and goats |
Antidesma venosum Tul (GNN et al. Mwingi 25) | Euphorbiaceae | Sap expressed from the fleshy stems and topically applied on wounds of livestock |
Acacia seyal Del. (GNN et al. Mwingi 26) | Mimosaceae | Bark and roots boiled and orally administered to manage pneumonia in cattle |
Hymenodictyon parvifolium Oliv. (GNN et al. Mwingi 7) | Rubiaceae) | Sap directly applied on infected eyes of livestock |
Kikalia | Â | Bark and roots boiled and sprayed on livestock to control ticks |
kyangati- | Â | Bark roasted and a powder prepared for management of diarrhea in cattle. Sap also applied to infected eyes |
Mwelengwa- | Â | Sap expressed and directly applied on infected eyes of cattle |