Foraging is all about finding edible plants that are in season. In the summertime, you may find blueberries and blackberries. In the fall, you may find cranberries or amaranth.

Foraging for wild edible plants is a rewarding and enriching experience that connects us with nature's bounty. Whether you’re ...

How foraging for edible plants helped me connect with my roots What started as foraging for mugwort in New York City became a new way to think about migration and belonging.

She said she was surprised to see so many edible plants growing in such an urban area during the tour. “I didn’t expect there to be so much around us that you can eat,” Jackson said.

Edible Winter Plants: Field Garlic Foraging During the coldest months of winter, field garlic is still ready to be harvested. Even when the ground is too frozen for digging up the savory bulbs ...

“I can help you find 50 edible or medicinal plants, no matter where we are,” says Dave Odd, founder of Eat The Neighborhood Foraging Tours and Events.

Foraging native edible plants out in nature takes time and practice, but it gives humans a deeper connection to the environment around them than other outdoor activities such as hiking, ...

2. Know your yard conditions. “It’s also important to know your yard’s history, including any pesticides or chemicals that might have been used, as these can make even edible plants unsafe ...