Wild berries ... a mulberry tree within 100 yards of you if you live in an urban environment. They do well in the wastelands of alleys, for example. The berry comes in both red (more common ...

Picking your own food in the wild produces ... where trees meet grass. They bloom in late spring and produce berries in summer. Try and keep an eye out for the red berries as you’re hiking ...

As our favorite hunting, trapping, and trout seasons open, we find ourselves spending even more time in the woods and the backcountry ... Frequently confused with wild roses, these thorny bushes grow ...

So Food52’s resident forager, Tama Matsuoka Wong, is introducing us to the seasonal wild plants we should ... which slowly open to reveal bright red berries. Like raspberries, they leave behind ...

(Photo Credit: E+ / Getty Images) Berries are some of the most versatile foods on the planet. You can pick them in the wild, grow them ... Raspberriesgrow on bushes in red, black, and purple ...

From east to west and from north to south, Canada is home to myriad wild berries ... I would often go into the woods with my parents to forage these berries,” he says. “The adventure would ...

They are small to medium in size, with attractive deciduous foliage that changes from green to orange and red in October and November. It is their berries, however, that make this tree species ...

Both red and ... around six berries. The entire plant is considered poisonous, but the berries and roots are the most dangerous. The castor bean grows on large shrubs or small trees.

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The stunted miniature forest growing just below tree line includes red spruce, balsam fir ... Ecologist Peter Marchand says in his book, North Woods, that fir waves rejuvenate the crowded aging ...