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Howard County, Maryland - Wild Edibles

Exploring what's wild, edible and healthy in the "wilds" of Howard County, Md.
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 3y
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Japanese Knotweed Howard County, Wild Edibles, Maryland, Weed, Japanese, Plants, Quick, Japanese Language
Japanese Knotweed - Soilutions
Japanese Knotweed
mature japanese knotweed - Google Search Plant Leaves, Google Search, Garden
mature japanese knotweed - Google Search
Serviceberry blooming  in mid-May  -- pick highly nutritious berries as soon as you find them, for birds love them too, and the berries don’t stay on the tree much more than one or two weeks a year.   serviceberry fruit   Eat them raw; they taste much like blueberries, with an almost dry, grainy texture and a mild, sweet flavor. Bake them into pies, puddings or muffins. Dehydrate them like raisins. Make serviceberry jam or serviceberry ice cream. Landscape Plan, Landscape Trees, Landscape Design, Landscaping Screen, Garden Landscaping, Garden Trees, Garden Plants, Perennial Garden, Ornamental Trees
The Amazing Serviceberry – Mother Earth News
Serviceberry blooming in mid-May -- pick highly nutritious berries as soon as you find them, for birds love them too, and the berries don’t stay on the tree much more than one or two weeks a year. serviceberry fruit Eat them raw; they taste much like blueberries, with an almost dry, grainy texture and a mild, sweet flavor. Bake them into pies, puddings or muffins. Dehydrate them like raisins. Make serviceberry jam or serviceberry ice cream.
In the Ohio River Valley, juneberries actually begin to ripen towards the tail end of May, and will stick around through the mid-June for a solid few weeks of fruit. They may show up a little earlier or later for you, depending on the climate in your region. You might not even taste a ripe juneberry until well into July. Trees And Shrubs, Trees To Plant, Service Berry Tree, Edible Wild Plants, Dream Garden, Pnw Garden, Herb Garden, Home Vegetable Garden
How to Identify Serviceberries - Foraging for Edible Wild Berries — Good Life Revival
In the Ohio River Valley, juneberries actually begin to ripen towards the tail end of May, and will stick around through the mid-June for a solid few weeks of fruit. They may show up a little earlier or later for you, depending on the climate in your region. You might not even taste a ripe juneberry until well into July.
The Foraged Foodie: Pickled Sow Thistle Bud "Capers" Edible Plants, Edible Flowers, Foraged Food, Glass Jars With Lids, Lemon Verbena, Wild Plants, Olive Green Color
Pickled Sow Thistle Bud "Capers"
The Foraged Foodie: Pickled Sow Thistle Bud "Capers"
Native to HoCo, Spicebush is a common shrub of mixed forests, which has been used traditionally for food and medicine by Native Americans. Read about these traditional uses, learn to identify it in the wild, and harvest some twigs to make my easy, delicious spicebush ice cream! Wild Food Foraging, Foraging Recipes, Healing Herbs, Medicinal Plants, Wild Harvest, Plant Identification
Foraging for Spicebush and Spicebush Ice Cream Recipe
Native to HoCo, Spicebush is a common shrub of mixed forests, which has been used traditionally for food and medicine by Native Americans. Read about these traditional uses, learn to identify it in the wild, and harvest some twigs to make my easy, delicious spicebush ice cream!
Nocino and Vin de Noix: Making Green Walnut Liqueur | The Kitchn Homemade Syrup, Homemade Wine, Kefir, Kombucha, Liqueur, Organic Raw Honey, Black Walnut Tree, Liquor Recipes, Drink Recipes
Nocino and Vin de Noix: Making Green Walnut Liqueur
Nocino and Vin de Noix: Making Green Walnut Liqueur | The Kitchn
45 Things To Do With Purslane - Chocolate & Zucchini Tart Recipes, New Recipes, Soup Recipes, Yummy Recipes, Vegan Recipes, Favorite Recipes, Purslane Recipe, Sauce Chinoise
Purslane Recipes: 45 Things To Do With Fresh Purslane | Chocolate & Zucchini
45 Things To Do With Purslane - Chocolate & Zucchini
Summer Solstice - Wild Black Raspberry. Find them along edges where grass meets shrub/forests. Thimble, Foraging, Fun To Be One, Feast, Harvest, Raspberry, Berries
Wild Black Raspberries
Summer Solstice - Wild Black Raspberry. Find them along edges where grass meets shrub/forests.
paw-paw-fruits Paw Paw Fruit, Paw Paw Tree, Permaculture Design, Gardening Zones, Gardening Tips, Planting, Fast Growing Trees, Pawpaw, Star Wars
Pawpaw picking up is rare - Eat The Weeds and other things, too
paw-paw-fruits
Sumac: More Than Just Native Lemonade - August. An excellent resource for learning about varieties of sumac and how to use them. Thrasher Bird, Brown Thrasher, Survival Stuff, Survival Food, Barnyard Garden, Herb Diy, Native Gardens, Garden Remedies
Sumac: More Than Just Native Lemonade - Eat The Weeds and other things, too
Sumac: More Than Just Native Lemonade - August. An excellent resource for learning about varieties of sumac and how to use them.
Ripening "red" mulberries. Photo by Green Deane Fruit Bearing Trees, Fruit Trees, Organic Fruit, Organic Plants, Organic Gardening, Fruit Garden, Edible Garden, Tree Garden, Garden Fence
Mulberry Express - Eat The Weeds and other things, too
Ripening "red" mulberries. Photo by Green Deane
Mid-fall - Wild grapes. Squeeze them in your mouth to release the flavor but don't chew the seeds. Just swallow them along with the grape skin and pulp. Grape Jam, Grape Jelly, Wild Foraging, Grape Skin, Surviving In The Wild, Herbal Plants, Bread Machine Recipes, Forest Garden
NameBright - Domain Expired
Mid-fall - Wild grapes. Squeeze them in your mouth to release the flavor but don't chew the seeds. Just swallow them along with the grape skin and pulp.
Spring and Fall - Bittercress. Bittercress has a wonderful horseradish flavor that is great for spicing up sandwiches and salads. The young leaves can be eaten raw while older, larger leaves can be cooked like traditional mustard greens. The seeds are too small to be ground into a mustard-style condiment but the tender, young seedpods are as good or better than the young leaves for a raw blast of flavor. Farm Gardens, Outdoor Gardens, Backyard Garden, Diy Garden, Plants Of The Southwest, Texas Plants
Bittercress
Spring and Fall - Bittercress. Bittercress has a wonderful horseradish flavor that is great for spicing up sandwiches and salads. The young leaves can be eaten raw while older, larger leaves can be cooked like traditional mustard greens. The seeds are too small to be ground into a mustard-style condiment but the tender, young seedpods are as good or better than the young leaves for a raw blast of flavor.
Crabapple - Mid-fall - Neither tasty nor edible raw, they can be baked and roasted. Fresh Eats, Appetizers For A Crowd, Wild Apple, Apple Tree
Apples, Wild Crabapples - Eat The Weeds and other things, too
Crabapple - Mid-fall - Neither tasty nor edible raw, they can be baked and roasted.