Winter may seem like a barren season for foraging, with the landscape covered in snow and many plants lying dormant. However, for those with a keen eye and a bit…

Discover the joy and simplicity of foraging for food and medicine in your backyard with my beginner-friendly guide to wild dining.

Start foraging wild gooseberries with this detailed plant identification guide for foraging berries! Summer foraging brings out all the tastiest wild edibles, including these delicious berries. Find more edible wild plants, foraging for beginners, and wild food foraging at @PSReliance.

Some plants should only be foraged in winter. This is when they are packed full of vitamins and nutrients. So don’t let the cold stop you. Would you recognize these edible plants if you saw them covered in snow? #foraging #forage #forager #winterforaging #cedar #pine #blackchokeberries #rosehips #turkeytailmushroom #foragingguide #naturalremedies #tealover

One of the most nutritious plants, stinging nettle is easy to identify but may cause some foraging obstacles due to its tiny stinging hairs.

While I wait for my garden greens to grow, I love to harvest and mix in some of the wild greens I find outside my door. Here is a list of a few of my favorites (though there are many others). Wild greens can be eaten raw in salads or made into pesto or ferments, and they’re also great steamed or mixed into a stir fry or soup. Some of them must be cooked, and many should only be eaten raw in moderation. Some of these plants are common and weedy, but some of them are at risk of being…

A full-photo tutorial on how to identify, harvest, store and use stinging nettle. Includes several recipes!

Did you know there are loads of delicious wild plants you can forage for tea? Discover the many common plants you can find growing near you to make tasty and medicinal teas. From floral linden to tangy hawthorn berry, wild teas are flavorful and a lot of fun to forage. Plus foraged tea is zero waste and eco-friendly. Check out the blog post to learn about the top wild teas to try foraging this season.

The internet can be a fantastic place to learn about herbs—with a significant caveat: anyone can share any sort of information that they want, free of qualifications or checks and balances. That’s why we’ve coralled our most-trusted online herbal resources for you to peruse. Materia medica, plant identification, recipes, research articles—it’s all here.