Also known as: Knitbone • Boneset • Healing Herb • Bruisewort
Family: Boraginaceae (Borage family)
Origin: Native to Europe and Asia; cultivated worldwide
Parts used: Leaf (sometimes root)
Primary use: External & Limited Internal (under professional guidance only)
Rich, green, and deeply restorative, Comfrey Leaf has earned its ancient name “Knitbone” for its remarkable ability to support the repair of bones, skin, muscles, and connective tissue.
Once used by traditional herbalists to speed recovery after injuries or surgery, Comfrey remains one of nature’s most powerful topical healers.
The leaf is high in allantoin, a natural compound that stimulates cell regeneration and helps the body knit itself back together. It soothes inflammation, calms pain, and restores vitality to damaged tissues.
Whether used in poultices, salves, or compresses, Comfrey brings comfort and renewal wherever it’s applied.
As a restorative skin and tissue herb:
How to Use:
Pairs beautifully with Calendula, Plantain Leaf, Yarrow, and Arnica for advanced skin and joint blends.
Historically, Comfrey was brewed as a tea for coughs, ulcers, and digestive support, but due to the presence of pyrrolizidine alkaloids (PAs), internal use should now be limited and guided by a qualified herbalist using PA-free extracts.