Year of Plenty Podcast - Food Freedom (@yearofplentypod) 's Twitter Profile
Year of Plenty Podcast - Food Freedom

@yearofplentypod

Helping you get closer to your food source and gain the skills so that every year will be a year of plenty 👨‍🌾🍄‍🟫🦌 Foraging • Homestead • Nutrition

ID: 1696902910020665344

linkhttp://www.linktr.ee/yearofplenty calendar_today30-08-2023 15:09:27

6,6K Tweet

914 Followers

355 Following

Year of Plenty Podcast - Food Freedom (@yearofplentypod) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The most dangerous foragers are overconfident beginners. The safest are humble experts. Always be 100% confident and COMFORTABLE with your plant or mushroom ID. If you aren’t comfortable that’s ok. Keep learning and come back to your spot next year.

The most dangerous foragers are overconfident beginners. The safest are humble experts. Always be 100% confident and COMFORTABLE with your plant or mushroom ID. If you aren’t comfortable that’s ok. Keep learning and come back to your spot next year.
Year of Plenty Podcast - Food Freedom (@yearofplentypod) 's Twitter Profile Photo

First time harvesting cow parsnip earlier this year gone wrong😂 Thankfully I didn’t get any burns. The chemicals in cow parsnip that can cause these burns are furanocoumarins (also called psoralens). When the plant’s sap gets on your skin and is then exposed to UV light

Year of Plenty Podcast - Food Freedom (@yearofplentypod) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Foraging doesn’t just give you food. It rewires your brain back to what it’s supposed to contemplate. You start noticing seasons, rain patterns, ecosystems — details modern life ignores.

Foraging doesn’t just give you food. It rewires your brain back to what it’s supposed to contemplate. You start noticing seasons, rain patterns, ecosystems — details modern life ignores.
Year of Plenty Podcast - Food Freedom (@yearofplentypod) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Kids are natural foragers. They’re low to the ground, curious, and fearless. Take them along — they’ll spot what you miss. Plus what better way to introduce them to the great outdoors.

Kids are natural foragers. They’re low to the ground, curious, and fearless. Take them along — they’ll spot what you miss. Plus what better way to introduce them to the great outdoors.