Naturevore: FLORIDA FORAGING Walk #2 (Oct. 23): Urban PHOrage & TEA TREE!

Collin Gow, C.N.C. goes foraging for wild edibles in Florida with his son August. Together they find pennywort, Bacopa, Spanish needles, tuberous sword fern, ti plant, grape leaves, Spanish moss, Virginia creeper, Lantana, stinkvine leaves, fiddleheads, a yellow mystery flower, a white mystery flower, winged sumac, stinkvine berries, frog fruit, a pink mystery flower, juniper, ragweed, caesarweed, tea tree (M. quinquenervia), and crowfoot grass. Identification, morphology, phenology, nutrition, biological actions, pharmacognosy, Native American, and ethnomedicinal uses are casually discussed.

Website:
collingowcnc.wixsite.com/collingowcnc

Disclaimer:
This video is for educational purposes only. The information herein is not an attempt to treat, diagnose, prevent, or cure any disease or condition. Talk to your doctor before making any changes. It is best to forage as far away from cities and industrial activity as possible due to some species accumulating pollutants (especially lichens and mushrooms). Always seek out a local expert to confirm the identity of a wild species before consuming it. Be especially careful to correctly identify mushrooms. It has been estimated that 79–83% of mushroom species are inedible/poisonous and 99.8–99.9% of fungi are inedible/poisonous. If eating any wild species, always start with only a very small amount to be safe. Collin and/or August are not responsible or liable for any harm that comes from eating any wild species.