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Hark these words young wildcrafter

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Because of planetary slaughter, Wildcrafters have a harvesting code

that we chose to follow.

As far as I know. It has never been written down before but most every

Wildcrafter I know follows the below rather strictly.

 

 

 

1: Never pick all the plants in one area.

2: Wildcraft roots only after the plant has produced it's seed.

3: Respect nature and cover your trail.

4: Don't step on the fragile little plants!

5: When harvesting bark; take strips lengthwise. (Removing the bark all

the way around the tree will kill it.)

6: Leave enough leaves for the plant to still make seeds.

7: Leave other plants undisturbed and only touch the plant you're

harvesting. (Touching random plants is a bad idea because many plants

will give you nasty rashes and other strange side effects)

8: Be nice and help plants spread their seeds. (This way you help them

and yourself. Harvesting that particular plant will be easier next year.

 

P.S. Patty, I can't find Ramps ether. ~B

 

On 4/23/2010 3:14 PM, patricia jones wrote:

 

 

the second picture is a ' STINKING BENJAMIN ' AKA  PURPLE

TRILLIUM

we got lots of them arond my place  thay seem to come up before

the white triliums ,  my blood root has already flowered and leafed out

same as the pussy willows and my bleeding hearts are flowering to early

this yr   and my monks hood is  breaking through the soil  , got

burdocks aglore , just ask my dogs and cats  , can

t find the yearly leaks yet  don't know if some one over

heavested them  ( GRRRRRR ) or thay are late   some atical you write

should  tell havesters  the ratio of plants to pick so no one wipes out

anything    thanks

patty

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There is one more thing that is imperative to add to the published list of

Wildcraft harvesting. Before harvesting ANY wild flowers or herbs check that the

plant you seek IS NOT on YOUR states list of protected plants.

 

cher

 

herbal remedies , Bryan Shillington <bryan wrote:

>

>

>

> Because of planetary slaughter, Wildcrafters have a harvesting code

> that we chose to follow.

> As far as I know. It has never been written down before but most

> every Wildcrafter I know follows the below rather strictly.

>

>

>

> 1: Never pick all the plants in one area.

> 2: Wildcraft roots only after the plant has produced it's seed.

> 3: Respect nature and cover your trail.

> 4: Don't step on the fragile little plants!

> 5: When harvesting bark; take strips lengthwise. (Removing the bark

> all the way around the tree will kill it.)

> 6: Leave enough leaves for the plant to still make seeds.

> 7: Leave other plants undisturbed and only touch the plant you're

> harvesting. (Touching random plants is a bad idea because many

> plants will give you nasty rashes and other strange side effects)

> 8: Be nice and help plants spread their seeds. (This way you help

> them and yourself. Harvesting that particular plant will be easier

> next year.

>

> P.S. Patty, I can't find Ramps ether. ~B

>

> On 4/23/2010 3:14 PM, patricia jones wrote:

> > the second picture is a ' STINKING BENJAMIN ' AKA PURPLE TRILLIUM

> > we got lots of them arond my place thay seem to come up before the

> > white triliums , my blood root has already flowered and leafed out

> > same as the pussy willows and my bleeding hearts are flowering to

> > early this yr and my monks hood is breaking through the soil , got

> > burdocks aglore , just ask my dogs and cats , can

> > t find the yearly leaks yet don't know if some one over heavested

> > them ( GRRRRRR ) or thay are late some atical you write should

> > tell havesters the ratio of plants to pick so no one wipes out

> > anything thanks

> > patty

>

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Guest guest

yes. A good one to add. I do mostly all my wildcrafting in my backyard

so I never check the list but I should. Thanks.

 

On 4/26/2010 9:52 PM, cherokeewo wrote:

 

 

There is one more thing that is imperative to add to the published

list of Wildcraft harvesting. Before harvesting ANY wild flowers or

herbs check that the plant you seek IS NOT on YOUR states list of

protected plants.

 

cher

 

herbal remedies ,

Bryan Shillington <bryan wrote:

>

>

>

> Because of planetary slaughter, Wildcrafters have a harvesting code

> that we chose to follow.

> As far as I know. It has never been written down before but most

> every Wildcrafter I know follows the below rather strictly.

>

>

>

> 1: Never pick all the plants in one area.

> 2: Wildcraft roots only after the plant has produced it's seed.

> 3: Respect nature and cover your trail.

> 4: Don't step on the fragile little plants!

> 5: When harvesting bark; take strips lengthwise. (Removing the bark

> all the way around the tree will kill it.)

> 6: Leave enough leaves for the plant to still make seeds.

> 7: Leave other plants undisturbed and only touch the plant you're

> harvesting. (Touching random plants is a bad idea because many

> plants will give you nasty rashes and other strange side effects)

> 8: Be nice and help plants spread their seeds. (This way you help

> them and yourself. Harvesting that particular plant will be easier

> next year.

>

> P.S. Patty, I can't find Ramps ether. ~B

>

> On 4/23/2010 3:14 PM, patricia jones wrote:

> > the second picture is a ' STINKING BENJAMIN ' AKA PURPLE

TRILLIUM

> > we got lots of them arond my place thay seem to come up

before the

> > white triliums , my blood root has already flowered and

leafed out

> > same as the pussy willows and my bleeding hearts are

flowering to

> > early this yr and my monks hood is breaking through the soil

, got

> > burdocks aglore , just ask my dogs and cats , can

> > t find the yearly leaks yet don't know if some one over

heavested

> > them ( GRRRRRR ) or thay are late some atical you write

should

> > tell havesters the ratio of plants to pick so no one wipes

out

> > anything thanks

> > patty

>

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