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submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by Holyhandgrenade@lemmy.world to c/foraging@lemmy.world

It took us 3 hours to clean and pre-cook them afterwards. I even dehydrated a bunch of them and blended into a mushroom powder, which is like a powdered umami explosion. The rest went into the freezer.

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Found growing in a park near a bunch of dung bells. Can't find it in my book for the life of me.

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submitted 1 year ago by GAMER@lemmy.world to c/foraging@lemmy.world
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submitted 1 year ago by Suru@mander.xyz to c/foraging@lemmy.world

It's cloudberry season in Northern Europe! I never would have thought I'd enjoy romping through the mosquito-infested swamps, but the bounty is so worth it.

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submitted 1 year ago by GAMER@lemmy.world to c/foraging@lemmy.world

Howdy, I'm looking for a "haversack" style bag. Something usable and abusable. I'd like it to not look like a purse. Maybe military surplus? Canvas?

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They are in clusters of about 12-20 buds and ~a foot in circumference, found in a state park in Nebraska.

Any ideas?

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submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by chickenofthewoods@lemmy.world to c/foraging@lemmy.world

Hi!!

Went on a hike today and got eaten up by mosquitoes. Was wondering what other people do to keep ‘em away?

Thanks!!!

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So these are growing in the yard of my new home beside some beatroot and Potentilla indica. Can anyone confirm that they are edible currants and if so, when is the right time to pick them. They are currently red. Should I wait for them to turn black/purple?

Thanks friends

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Is it worth foraging? I came across some yesterday but passed on it. Is it tasty?

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I do most of my foraging in the woods along trails. I’m curious for those that forage in similar locations, how far from the trail before you’ll collect something to eat? I know some people get sketched out by the idea that things immediately along the trail my have been contaminated (usually by someone walking their dog).

I was out collecting chanterelles yesterday and turned down a few right along the trail that were maybe a bit past their prime but mostly in good shape if not small. I commented to my wife that I was passing because they were too close to the trail and a dog my have peed on them. Then a bit further down the trail I hypothetically collected I nice big fresh one (still mostly covered by leaf litter). It was too perfect to turn down.

Am I just a crazy hypocrite? Where do you all fall on this spectrum?

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I think I’m to chicken to ever actually eat any Amanita species, but curious what you all think. Is this an edible A. Jacksonii?

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submitted 1 year ago by puck2@lemmy.world to c/foraging@lemmy.world

Now is the time in the Northeast!

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lactarius indigo (lemmy.world)
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by phthalocyanin@lemmy.world to c/foraging@lemmy.world

blue milk caps from last fall

alt text: a trio of vibrant blue mushrooms rest on a backdrop of weathered trifoliate orange fruit.

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Bolets are nice! (lemmy.world)
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submitted 1 year ago by j_roby@slrpnk.net to c/foraging@lemmy.world

These beautiful flowers are Hooker's Onions. They have a very strong onion scent and flavor, and all parts of the plant are edible.

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Falling Fruit (fallingfruit.org)
submitted 1 year ago by j_roby@slrpnk.net to c/foraging@lemmy.world

A massive, collaborative map of the urban harvest uniting the efforts of foragers, freegans, and foresters around the world.

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submitted 1 year ago by Classy@lemmy.world to c/foraging@lemmy.world

Foraging 🍄🍓

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Welcome to /c/Foraging, a thriving community dedicated to the ancient and enriching practice of foraging! This is a hub for outdoor enthusiasts, culinary explorers, herbalists, and anyone intrigued by the bounty of nature waiting to be discovered. Here, you'll learn to identify, harvest, and use the wild edibles found in forests, meadows, and even urban areas, connecting you more intimately with the natural world. Advice from this community should not be used to decide if something is safe for consumption!

Threads within /c/Foraging range from sharing personal foraging exploits, discussing ethical harvest methods, identifying unknown plant species, to trading recipes featuring foraged ingredients. Seasoned foragers and beginners alike can find value in the knowledge and experiences shared here. Whether you're intrigued by the thought of collecting wild berries, interested in medicinal herbs, or excited about the prospect of mushroom hunting, this is the perfect place to satiate your curiosity and grow your foraging skills. So, pull on your hiking boots, grab your basket, and join us in /c/Foraging, as we adventure into the great outdoors and revel in nature's pantry!

founded 1 year ago