Posted inForaging
Mountain Folk Forage: Fleabane (Asteraceae Erigeron)
In our yard, we have a policy: don’t mow it if it flowers. So, this spring, our yard is wild with fleabane, and our backyard is spattered with the white…
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Mountain Folk Forage: Bradford Pears
While the aromas of spring are usually associated with fresh flowers, afternoon thunderstorms, and warm air, there’s one scent that always feels out of place: the Bradford pear. Bradford pears…
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Mountain Folk Forage: Pine Trees
Nothing says early winter like a pine tree, whether you’re making wreaths, picking out scented candles for the season, or hauling in a fresh Christmas tree to decorate with family or friends. However, few people know how delicious, healthy, and practical the pine tree can be these days!
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Mountain Folk Forage: Black Walnuts
**Disclaimer: I am not a doctor, nor do I pretend to be. This article is informative and only covers the traditional uses for edible plants commonly found in the Appalachian…
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Mountain Folk Forage: Broadleaf Plantain
**Disclaimer: I am not a doctor, nor do I pretend to be. This article is informative and only covers the traditional uses for edible plants commonly found in the Appalachian…
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Mountain Folk Forage: Solving Appalachia’s Kudzu Crisis
**Disclaimer: I am not a doctor, nor do I pretend to be. This article is informative and only covers the traditional uses for forageable plants commonly found in the Appalachian…
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Mountain Folk Forage: Hairy Bittercress
**Disclaimer: I am not a doctor, nor do I pretend to be. This article is informative and only covers the traditional uses for edible plants commonly found in the Appalachian…
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Mountain Folk Forage: Rosehips
**Disclaimer: I am not a doctor, nor do I pretend to be. This article is informative and only covers the traditional uses for edible plants commonly found in the Appalachian…