Also known as: Knitbone • Healing Root • Blackwort
Family: Boraginaceae (Borage family — not related to ragweed)
Origin: Native to Europe and Asia; cultivated worldwide
Parts used: Root
Primary use: External & Limited Internal (traditional use under guidance only)
Dark, rich, and deeply potent, Comfrey Root is the foundation of the legendary “Knitbone” tradition — a true symbol of nature’s ability to mend what’s broken.
While the leaf offers gentle surface comfort, the root works deeper, drawing strength into bones, ligaments, joints, and connective tissues.
Packed with allantoin, mucilage, and rosmarinic acid, Comfrey Root supports the body’s natural ability to regenerate cells and soothe inflammation.
It’s often the herbalist’s secret for salves, poultices, and compresses that bring comfort to sprains, bruises, fractures, and sore muscles.
For deep restoration and skin renewal:
How to Use:
Pairs perfectly with Arnica, Yarrow, Calendula, and Plantain Leaf for advanced topical blends.
Historically, Comfrey Root was brewed as a tea for ulcers, coughs, or digestive support, but due to its pyrrolizidine alkaloid (PA) content, internal use should now be limited to PA-free extracts under professional supervision.