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California Foraging: 120 Wild and Flavorful Edibles from Evergreen Huckleberries to Wild Ginger [Paperback]

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  • Category: Books (Nature)
  • Author:  Lowry, Judith Larner
  • Author:  Lowry, Judith Larner
  • ISBN-10:  1604694203
  • ISBN-10:  1604694203
  • ISBN-13:  9781604694208
  • ISBN-13:  9781604694208
  • Publisher:  Timber Press
  • Publisher:  Timber Press
  • Pages:  344
  • Pages:  344
  • Binding:  Paperback
  • Binding:  Paperback
  • Pub Date:  01-Jun-2014
  • Pub Date:  01-Jun-2014
  • SKU:  1604694203-11-SPLV
  • SKU:  1604694203-11-SPLV
  • Item ID: 105362819
  • List Price: $24.95
  • Seller: ShopSpell
  • Ships in: 2 business days
  • Transit time: Up to 5 business days
  • Delivery by: Sep 26 to Sep 28
  • Notes: Brand New Book. Order Now.
California offers a veritable feast for foragers, and with Judith Larner Lowry as your trusted guide you will learn how to safely find and identify an abundance of delicious wild plants. 

“This book is an excellent deep dive into California’s wild edibles, revealing a real affection for and intimate familiarity with our state’s flora.” —Iso Rabins, founder of ForageSF 


The plant profiles in California Foraging include:
  • Clear, color photographs 
  • Identification tips 
  • Guidance on how to ethically harvest 
  • Suggestions for eating and preserving 

A handy seasonal planner details which plants are available during every season. 

Thorough, comprehensive, and safe, this is a must-have for foragers in the Golden State.

Judith Larner Lowry has been the proprietor of Larner Seeds, specializing in California native plants and seeds, for the last 35 years. Lowry designs and plants native plant gardens, gives talks, and contributes toOrionmagazine,BayNaturemagazine, and numerous other journals. She lives with her husband in Bolinas, California.

Preface
One foggy summer day near the coast, I discovered an unexpected treasure trove of California hazelnut bushes. They were loaded with sweet, mild nuts that were ripe and ready to eat. I found a comfortable place to sit, a rock to crack the shells, and settled in for a session of hazelnut appreciation. To other hikers on the trail, I was hidden from view by the hazel’s leafy branches. 
    
Soon, I heard two parents cajoling their children onward up the trail. The children sounded tired and complained about being hungry and bored. I thought momentarily of having them join me in my cozy fort under the hazel and sharing the bounty. 
    
While I considered it, tlĂ9