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Traditional plant remedies are still the most important sources of therapeutics for most of the developing world populations [1]. In Ethiopia, traditional medicine has played a significant role in treating different public health problems [2-6]. Recent reports revealed that about 80% of the Ethiopian populations still depend on traditional medicinal plants to fulfill their primary healthcare needs [7,8], largely due to its cultural acceptability, economic affordability and efficacy against certain types of disease as compared to modern medicine [9]. However, the plants and the associated indigenous knowledge in the country are gradually being depleted because of environmental degradation, deforestation, lack of documentation and potential acculturation, which in turn brought about the loss of some important medicinal plants [5,10,11].

Ethnobotanical Study of Medicinal Plants used to treat Human Diseases in Enarj Enawga District, East Gojjam Zone, Amhara Region, Ethiopia