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Ethnobotany is the study of how people of a particular culture and religion make use of indigenous plants. It accounts for the study of the relationship between people and plants for their use as medicines, food, shelter, clothing, fuel, fodder and other household purposes [1]. In Africa, up to 80% of the population uses traditional medicine to help meet their health care needs [2]. Traditional medicines of plant origin are less costly than modern medication [3,4]. The current account of medicinal plants use of Ethiopia shows that about 887 plant species are reported to be utilized in the traditional medicine [5]. Among these, about 26 species are endemic and they are becoming increasingly rare and rare at the verge of extinction.

Ethnobotanical Investigation of Traditional Medicinal Plants in Dugda District, Oromia Regio