The most widely available fertility herb with the most reported success is red clover. This herb appears in the mid-summer to mid-fall in the form of reddish purple “furry” blossoms and light green leaves. One herbalist reports that many of her clients, even endometriosis sufferers, women with tubular dysfunction, and women in their late forties reported successful conception after drinking red clover tea daily for several months. Take one ounce of dried blossoms and put them in a jar with one quart of water. After letting the mixture sit overnight, the solution can be drunk cold or warm. The leaves and blossoms can be added to salads or cooked as a vegetable.
Partridge Berry appears as an evergreen creeper with one bright berry appearing behind two leaves. Of course, if you are gathering this herb yourself, consult with an expert herbalist to ensure that you are not consuming other, potentially dangerous, evergreens and berries. In addition to having edible berries, the leaves of the partridge berry plant can be soaked in apple cider vinegar and stored for a month or longer to create something similar to balsamic vinegar. This vinegar can be used as a seasoning in salads or in cooking.
Liferoot often appears in swamps or in places with dark, rich soil. Avoid using the root, since it is poisonous, but the yellow blossoms can be made into a tincture. In addition to improving fertility, liferoot can help regulate a spastic cycle and increase sex drive.