#forage

[lake-lady]

gyroporus cyanescens (cornflower bolete)

[sheepyhollows]

TheFutureKept

[hexandbalances]

Mushroom Medley with Reindeer Lichen by Jill Bliss.

[siftedfield]

Hey guys, after foraging and cooking with ramps every spring for years, I compiled all of my tips and recipes into a single post, reblog for more forest found foraged content

[haysillustrations]

My newest seasonal collection piece; Autumn Foraging! 🍄🫐🌰 I've been really interested in seasonal foraging lately and trying to learn more about wild edible plants growing local to me. Here are some common wild plants and fungi that you can forage for in autumn!

1. Hen of the woods

2. Hazelnut

3. Rosehips

4. Sweet chestnut

5. Oak Bolete

6. Horn of plenty

7. Blackthorn

8. Chanterelle

9. Beechnut

10. Beefsteak fungus

... among many many others of course!

[internetiquette]

Wild garlic next to a stream

[oliviarosaline]

Eastern Redbud Tree

Cercis canadensis

This small tree in the legume family showcases lovely pink blooms in spring and is native to much of eastern North America. They grow in a variety of habitats, but prefer well-drained slopes in woods without many other plants to compete with. Its flowers are pollinated by carpenter bees and other bees with long tongues, and the leaves provide food for several caterpillar and moth species. The flowers on this tree are also edible and contain beneficial anthocyanins, a group of antioxidants.

March 19th, 2024

St. Charles County, Missouri, USA

Olivia R. Myers

@oliviarosaline

[mypieceofculture]

Witch Aesthetics // Mushroom Witch

Requested by Anonymous

See all my aesthetics here: Directory

[jillraggett]

Plant of the Day

Tuesday 4 July 202

Found growing in a sandy bay on Orkney was Mertensia maritima (oyster leaf plant, sea bluebells). The blue-green, fleshy leaves of this plant are edible with a distinctive salty flavour.

Jill Raggett

[five-thousand-loaves-of-bread]

[ID: box full of black walnut with green husk still on, OP (east asian) hand holding one. end ID]

so, college have 1 black walnut tree

🌰 < not a walnut

[lake-lady]

cantherellus persinicus (peach or pink chanterelle), common in Appalachian U.S. 🩷

[ahedderick]

Berry-berry

   It is not the norm to have wineberries and blackberries at the same time that raspberries are still ripening. (not to mention the blueberries in higher elevations). However, here we are.

   Black raspberries, wineberries (the red ones) and blackberries. Wild blackberries are a bit smaller than what you’d see at a grocery; in this picture they’re hard to tell apart from the raspberries. Technically red raspberries also grow in this area - but I’ve only ever seen one bush in the wild. If they’re here at all, it must be in very specific locations.

   Anyhow. YUM!

[zyzil3]

Ground ivy page in my journal ✨️

https://linktr.ee/larcher

[selkiedamus]

some mushroom photos i took on a trail in Appalachia where i live :)

if anyone knows the IDs of these please share i’d love to know more!

[moonbanter]

Spotted some Dryad's Saddle! I haven't had any Morel luck at all this year.

(cerioporus squamosus / Polyporus squamosus)

[foragewitch]

Money bowl refresh ingredients

Herbs: 

cloves

basil

thyme

cinnamon

ginger

chamomile

nitmeg

bay leaf

Crystals:

pyrite

green aventurine

jade

citrine

malachite

selenite

quartz

tiger’s eye

Etc:

coins

dollar bills

mushrooms

green candle

yellow candle

honeycomb

carnations

dafodils

jasmine

poppy