Is that fungus growing on a downed tree along your favorite hiking path the delectable Chicken of the Woods mushroom or one of several toxic look-alikes? The answer, according to the Pennsylvania ...

You might be surprised to know that within the city limits of Seattle, Washington, that you can forage bright sweet wild ...

Experience 3 days of beach bushcraft camping with rain, shelter repairs, and foraging wild berries. This video showcases ...

Salal and Oregon grape are two of the most common and recognizable understory plants in our Northwest forests, often living side by side in dense thickets. Yet their culinary charms remain hidden, in ...

In my last column, I divulged my passion for wild-food foraging and shared a recipe for a nettles pesto. I am continuing the theme in this editorial because the outdoors are bursting with life. And ...

Wild edibles are particularly appealing, because they’re free for the gathering. To help you tap into that appeal, here are seven widely distributed wild edibles that are as delicious as they are ...

From east to west and from north to south, Canada is home to myriad wild berries. Blueberries and cranberries are some of the most ubiquitous, but raspberries, pin cherries, bunchberries, ...

Fall has arrived, but gardening season is far from over. We’re still getting plenty of questions to Ask an Expert, an online question-and-answer tool from Oregon State University’s Extension Service.

Rachael Elizabeth West has been busy this month (as she is most months), out collecting nuts, berries and leaves, bringing these foraged ingredients back into the kitchen to make something tasty.

HENDERSON — Alex Colling stretched high to reach an upper branch, pulled it down and shook, a cascade of wild plums falling on a path at Ney Nature Center. A group learning the finer points of ...

MARQUETTE, MI – It’s been a big wild berry season this year in Michigan. Blackberries. Raspberries. Blueberries. Chokecherries. All of Michigan’s delicious fruits of the forest offered bountiful ...

Connecticut resident Amy Demers, like most people, spent her free time during the COVID-19 pandemic outdoors in nature soaking up the sun and walking along the state’s extensive network of hiking ...