Horn Of Plenty
Like black holes in the forest floor. A mushroom of many names and highly revered for its culinary uses.
Giant Puffball
A summer loving fungi that’s taken us an age to find! Whilst other people seem to find them frequently.
Black Locust
This non-native tree has beautifully scented flowers with a pea like flavour when eaten and jasmine essence when infused.
Flowering Currant
One of our favourite urban forages! The flowers appearing during spring have an absolutely stunning flavour.
Common Hazel
This hugely popular British tree has a seemingly endless amount of uses. Most popular are its nuts!
Pineappleweed
This member of the chamomile family gives of a beautiful pineapple taste and aroma.
Common Walnut
Another Roman entry in to the British countryside, cheers guys! Most commonly known for its nut. But there many more culinary applications for this tree…
Wild Fennel
This beautiful aniseed flavour plant doesn’t need much introduction. Well loved, the world over. Unlike its cultivated varieties, which are grown for their bulb, wild fennel is all about leaf & seed.
'Wild' Horseradish
‘Wild’ horseradish is a naturalised plant throughout temperate Europe, originating from Asia, many moons ago.
Wild Marjoram
A stunning native wild herb. Oregano is an aromatic herb often associated with Italian cuisine. It is actually the same species as our wild marjoram. But, with our cooler climate in the UK, wild marjoram develops a slightly different scent.
Cherry Plum
The first prunus species to flower in spring, the flowers taste of almonds. But later produce juicy edible fruits, which pair wonderfully with so many different dishes!
Marsh Samphire
An absolute staple of any coastal foragers larder. Juicy, salty & abundant. Featured heavily on restaurant menus across the UK, and, it's free!
Meadowsweet
In our opinion much nicer than Elderflower, with its almond/vanilla scent. It's massively abundant making it a guilt free forage.
Beach Rose
The best of all wild rose petals in our opinion. They are massively fragrant and produce large rosehips later in the season.