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Some wild strawberries I found back in the spring. » WildEater.com
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Foraging for wild edibles, medicinal plants, survival skills and more. Some wild strawberries I found back in the spring. December 27, 2013. The wonderful edible cattail. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *. Oregon grape – Mahonia aquifolium. Pine needle tea simplified. Spruce resin chewing gum. Still winter but excited for spring. On Oregon grape – Mahonia aquifolium.
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Spruce resin chewing gum » WildEater.com
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Foraging for wild edibles, medicinal plants, survival skills and more. Spruce resin chewing gum. January 2, 2014. You can harvest spruce gum from any species of spruce although it was traditionally taken from red an black spruce. Aside from being used as a chewing gum, spruce gum has medicinal properites. It has been used to heal cuts, sores, and burns (of boiled first.) The spruce gum was also turned into a cough syrup to treat sore throats. Still winter but excited for spring. Pine needle tea simplified.
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Foraging for wild edibles, medicinal plants, survival skills and more. February 20, 2014. The common dandelion has many uses and all parts of the dandelion are edible. The roots of the dandelion are quite beneficial to your health when made into a tea. Oregon grape – Mahonia aquifolium. January 24, 2014. Oregon grape berries can be quite sour, but when prepared and/or mixed with other ingredients can become a good food source. Can be made into jam, jelly or wine. Pine needle tea simplified. Aside from be...
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Dandelion root tea » WildEater.com
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Foraging for wild edibles, medicinal plants, survival skills and more. February 20, 2014. The common dandelion has many uses and all parts of the dandelion are edible. The roots of the dandelion are quite beneficial to your health when made into a tea. Dandelion root tea…. Improves digestion and aids weight loss. Eases congestion of the liver. Helps to purify the bladder and kidneys. Reduces the risk of urinary tract infections. Contains calcium, magnesium, zinc, iron, potassium, vitamins B and C.
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Shop » WildEater.com
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Foraging for wild edibles, medicinal plants, survival skills and more. Coming in the spring of 2014 my new product line including spruce gum. Stay tuned. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *. Oregon grape – Mahonia aquifolium. Pine needle tea simplified. Spruce resin chewing gum. Still winter but excited for spring. On Oregon grape – Mahonia aquifolium.
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Pine needle tea simplified » WildEater.com
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Foraging for wild edibles, medicinal plants, survival skills and more. Pine needle tea simplified. January 20, 2014. Here are my quick and easy instructions to make pine needle tea:. 1 Gather a small handful of pine needles and chop into 1/4″ to 1/2″ pieces. 2 Add about a tablespoon of needles to one cup of boiling water. 3 Let steep for 5 minutes or so, the needles should settle to the botton. Enjoy! Spruce resin chewing gum. Oregon grape – Mahonia aquifolium. Leave a Reply Cancel reply.
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The wonderful edible cattail » WildEater.com
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Foraging for wild edibles, medicinal plants, survival skills and more. The wonderful edible cattail. December 28, 2013. Cattail are one of the first wild edible plants you should get familiar with. It has several edible parts, there is usually at least one part of the plant that can be harvested for food during any season. Cattail has many other uses besides being eaten. The leaves of the cattail are long and flat, this makes them easy to weave into mats for sitting on. These woven mats can be used t...
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Still winter but excited for spring » WildEater.com
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Foraging for wild edibles, medicinal plants, survival skills and more. Still winter but excited for spring. December 30, 2013. Its still the middle of winter but spring is already on my mind. Yes even in the winter I can still find joy in venturing into the wilderness, but the new and abundant life in the spring has me putting plans together already. The Edible Pine Tree. Spruce resin chewing gum. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *.
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edible weeds Archives » WildEater.com
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Foraging for wild edibles, medicinal plants, survival skills and more. February 20, 2014. The common dandelion has many uses and all parts of the dandelion are edible. The roots of the dandelion are quite beneficial to your health when made into a tea. Oregon grape – Mahonia aquifolium. Pine needle tea simplified. Spruce resin chewing gum. Still winter but excited for spring. On Oregon grape – Mahonia aquifolium.
