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Written by Xylaria
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(Daphne Mezereum Fruit) All that is sweet is not good and all that is sour is not mean. An old quote I don’t know the origin of but I like it for it says about wild fruits, from the acrid but edible rowan to the mild tasting snowberry. To produce poisoning the metabolism of the plant has to produce enough of a compound to react with the metabolism of a person.
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Written by Xylaria
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There are several thousand macro fungi in Britain so where do you start if you wish to learn about picking them, easy you learn the ones that kill you. I have tried to keep the list to really dangerous ones, that have a likelihood of killing if consumed. I have tried to be a thorough as I can.
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Written by Kimboko
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For some extra variety in your salad leaves try out some of these free options that are readily available for the adventurous forager.
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Written by Match
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There are many good reasons to collect and use birch sap - the most
common uses are for beer, wine and syrup, but birch sap straight from
the tree is reputed to be good for digestion, provide extra energy and
nutrients, and be helpful in treating hayfever.
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Written by Simon
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Burdock 'Heart'. The best part of the burdock for me is the 'heart';
the solid white part extending a few centimetres up from the root.
Rather like an artichoke heart. It has a sweet mild flavour and is good eating.
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