Reason #58 to Go Outside
JOSH FECTEAU » Wild Edibles
by Josh
2y ago
You could spot Common Dandelion flowering on a late autumn afternoon. Kennebunk, ME | 13 Nov 2021 ..read more
Visit website
Reason #65 to Go Outside
JOSH FECTEAU » Wild Edibles
by Josh
2y ago
You could spy an Eastern Chipmunk stuffing his/her cheeks with the seeds of Hawthorn fruit. Kennebunkport, ME | 16 Sep 2021 ..read more
Visit website
Reason #66 to Go Outside
JOSH FECTEAU » Wild Edibles
by Josh
2y ago
You could gather some ripe Black Cherries. Kennebunkport, ME | 6 Sep 2021 ..read more
Visit website
Reason #69 to Go Outside
JOSH FECTEAU » Wild Edibles
by Josh
2y ago
You could stop and smell the Sweet-fern. Kennebunkport, ME | 17 Aug 2021 ..read more
Visit website
Reason #71 to Go Outside
JOSH FECTEAU » Wild Edibles
by Josh
2y ago
You could nibble on the nutty seeds of Spotted Touch-me-not. Kennebunkport, ME | 7 Aug 2021 ..read more
Visit website
Reason #74 to Go Outside
JOSH FECTEAU » Wild Edibles
by Josh
3y ago
You might stumble upon some Black Trumpets growing on mossy ground. Kennebunkport, ME | 22 Jul 2021 ..read more
Visit website
Reason #84 to Go Outside
JOSH FECTEAU » Wild Edibles
by Josh
3y ago
You could locate Blackberry (Rubus sp.) patches while the plants are blooming. Rumford, ME | 8 Jun 2021 ..read more
Visit website
Reason #140 to Go Outside
JOSH FECTEAU » Wild Edibles
by Josh
3y ago
You could sample some Sheep Dock leaves. Sheep Dock | Kennebunkport, ME | 9 Oct 2020 ..read more
Visit website
Reason #150 to Go Outside
JOSH FECTEAU » Wild Edibles
by Josh
3y ago
You could notice Common Ground-nut (Apios americana) -- an herbaceous vine with pink/purple flowers and edible tubers -- in a moist spot you've walked by dozens of times. Common Ground-nut | Kennebunkport, ME | 6 Sep 2020 ..read more
Visit website
Reason #156 to Go Outside
JOSH FECTEAU » Wild Edibles
by Josh
3y ago
You could gather the ripe fruit of Black Elderberry to process into food and/or medicine. Black Elderberry | Kennebunkport, ME | 13 Aug 2020 ..read more
Visit website

Follow JOSH FECTEAU » Wild Edibles on FeedSpot

Continue with Google
Continue with Apple
OR