This is at the end of a private wild food walk with friends, we were on the hunt for Fungi mainly and came back with dozens to identify and try, promptly fried up in the back of Justin's car.
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Blog Camping Trips Wild Food Walk at Lanhydrock House Autumn 2009
Blog Camping Trips Wild Food Walk at Lanhydrock House Autumn 2009
Wild Food Walk at Lanhydrock House Autumn 2009
Natural Bushcraft is a personal project aiming to provide a free bushcraft resource available to everyone.
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Ashley Cawley.
UK Wild Food - Jan
Listed here are Wild Foods that should be available in parts of the UK in January.
Dandelion
Nettle
Daisy leaf
Gorse flower
Greater Plantain
Ribwort Plantain
Buck's Horn Plantain (coastal)
Scurvy Grass
Hogweed
Chickweed
Sea beet
Sea Radish
Pennywort (particularly good at the moment)
hawkbit
Watercress
Alexanders (very good at the moment)
Chirvil (be very careful , as Hemlock Water-Dropwort is starting to sprout now and looks very similar, but is deadly poisonous!)
Cleavers
Sea Purslane
Rock Samphire (still usable, but a bit over now, coastal)
Yarrow
Rose Hips
Common Sorrel
Ivy-Leaved Toadflax
Wood sorrel
Three-cornered leek
seaweeds
*These are just some of the wild edibles you will find in the UK this month.
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Great to hear from someone young and interested in Bushcraft and Wild Foods :-) Hawthorn berries are edible, so are the leaves! The younger leaves (in Spring) will probably taste better. You can make Jam and other things out of the berries, they have been used over the ages in drinks and actually as a medicine.
If you have more questions about Wild Food's our Forum would be the best place to ask as more people will help you out with advice.
All the best,
Ashley Cawley.
Yours sincerely
Richard conway