Foraging
By eon foster
()
About this ebook
FORAGING
The Ultimate Beginners Guide:
Discover Everything You Need To Know About Foraging, Wildcrafting, Drying Herbs and Wilderness Survival
(Medicinal Herbs, Wild Edible Plants and Berries, Wild Mushrooms)
What a wonderful gift an individual has when they have the capability to forage for wild herbal plants for nutritional usage and medicinal purposes. Even with the simple Dandelion, you are knowledgeable of a plant that contains minerals, healing properties and vitamins. This book can assist anyone who has an interest in bettering their lives through the introduction of wild herbs into their daily lives alongside their healthful benefits.
This eBook has been created to bring you the power of health-giving wild medicinal herbs, Wild Edible Plants and Berries, Wild Mushrooms. You will get to know how to forage common medicinal herbs, how to make the most of their healing properties and how to preserve them for later use. The purpose of this book is to announce a new way to increase your vitality by using the earth’s natural bounty.
Foraging has been there since the early times. It was a common practice for those who resided outside the city. Food was expensive, thus people would naturally grow different plants around them to curb the problem of costly products.
Foraging is essential in helping us to learn the art of being self-sufficient and find interesting food for our consumption. It ignites the psyche and mood of being explorers on a quest. Foraging is a sensory adventure since we have to seek out the object of our quest with the use of our mind, taste, touch, smell and touch. You learn how to connect with your environment with a balanced and deeper approach. Remember the days of childhood when you would excitedly explore out in Nature? The thrill or anxiety of what you may encounter or manage to carry back home! You had to be alert and alive.
As adults, people need to rekindle back the spirit of foraging. It opens the wild world of adventure and fun. The thrill of exploration! The special experience to transform our personal and general lives. In this book, I enlighten to you the beauty of foraging, wilderness survival, wildcrafting, and drying herbs in a natural way that helps your health.
Mingling with others! How sweet! Getting that rare opportunity to gather with others in that fun and unique way. Since humans are social animals, foraging with others contributes towards joy, learning and personal growth. Let’s go! Read on..
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Foraging - eon foster
EON FOSTER
Introduction
Before going out to forage in your location, it is important to know that you are on the side of the law. The rules for foraging for mushrooms, greens, berries, roots, seaweeds, shellfish and fish on public lands are generally similar but notable differences exist in different locations.
Even if you are familiar with state and federal laws, it is vital to be sure of the rules of small jurisdictions, such as counties, municipalities, townships or district lands.
Generally:
- Do not harvest on public lands where such activities are prohibited.
- Do not trespass. Obtain permission for harvesting on private lands.
- Do not disturb or harvest protected wild plants.
- Where you don’t have the information or the provided information is insufficient, endeavor to call or write the regulatory office of the land manager.
There are many reasons why foraging wild plants is better than buying processed herbs. Knowing the source of your herbs empowers you to put only the purest of medicines into your body. Picking wild herbs is certainly more economically viable than buying them. But the most important reason to choose a wild plant over a store-bought herb is freshness.
A herb picked straight from the ground still has its full power. It hasn’t been dried, heated, waxed or sprayed nor has it been exposed to exhaust, refrigeration, irradiation, pesticides or other people’s germs.
Minimal processing of wild herbs can help retain their freshness and when done personally, the peace of mind is there; you know exactly where that plant lived and what conditions it’s been subjected to since being picked.
Of course, when eating wild plants, our sense of taste, smell and even sight can often warn us of danger. Plants that are too high in tannins for human consumption (such as wild, uncooked acorns) will cause so much discomfort when first tasted that it’s almost impossible not to spit them out.
Many toxic plants actually look toxic, like the Baneberries which resemble alien eyeballs. Bright red and white colors will often be