In the Ethiopian traditional medicine, the aerial parts of Ajuga remota Benth ( Localrnname, Armagusa) is used in the treatment of diarrhea. Since this claim has not beenrninvestigated scientifically, this study was undertaken to evaluate the anti-diarrhealrnactivity of 80% methanol extract of A. remota (MEAR) using experimental models inrnmice . The MEAR was administered at doses of (200, 400, 600 and 800 mg/kg ) to fourrngroups of mice (six animals per group) orally in castor oil diarrhea model. Two otherrngroups , one as control and the other as standard ( loperamide 5mg/kg ) were used forrncomparison with the treatment group. The effect of the extract on the other models,rnenteropooling and gastrointestinal transit models, was also evaluated using the samerngrouping and dosing . The extract at doses of 400, 600, and 800 mg/kg produced a dosedependentrnand significant inhibition both on the frequency and onset of diarrhea. Thernpercentage purging frequency was 53.4%, 66.7%, 79.6% (p < 0.001; for all), and 66.7%rn(p < 0.001) at three doses of MEAR (400, 600, and 800mg/kg ) and with loperamidern(5mg/kg ), respectively. The percentage inhibition in intestinal fluid accumulation wasrn42.5%, 62.1% , and 74.2% ( p < 0.001; for all ) at doses of 400, 600 and 800 mg/kg ofrnMEAR, respectively. The MEAR also inhibited significantly (p