Have you ever forged for Christmas decorations? Is foraging for Christmas decorations even a thing? Finding Christmas decorations in nature is a wonderful low

How to forage for mistletoe, the Christmas evergreen plant that we to decorate our homes with. Mistletoe is an evergreen that grows white fruit in winter.

I love using natural Christmas decor as much as possible. Here are some favourite ideas for decorating with foraged greenery for Christmas.

Katie McGinn | Garden Coach & Wildcrafter on Instagram: "Winter is a critical time of year for a bird’s survival. Their normal sources of food, such as insects, berries and seeds are scarce. And they spend more of their precious energy resources searching for food. Let’s support our feathered friends this winter and create a bird feeder wreath that is not only beautiful, but also serves as a source of nutritious food. Some notes on how I made my wreath: • If you still have your Christmas…

You'll find many of these in your garden and almost all within a few miles of your home. Head outside, forage these plants and bring them inside for some stunning natural Christmas decor.

Difficulty: Easy Supplies: • Wreath base • Foraged foliage (I’ve used conifer) • Floristry bind wire or twine • Ribbon

Magical woodland creatures, enchanted forests, gnomes, mushrooms, charming villages, and all things nature create the most whimsy Cottagecore Christmas.

Autumn produces a wonderful array of colourful berries and foliage that can be combined to make beautiful (and free!) Christmas decorations, bringing the beauty of the natural world into your home during...