Most Common Wild Edibles In GA? - Survivalist Forum
2011年10月1日 · Going away from plants, there is a lot of game in Georgia as well, once again depending on where in Georgia you are. In west Georgia, there were possums, deer, squirrel, rabbit, birds, and muskrats. There were plenty of non-delicious animals as well, such as beaver, coyotes, and foxes. RW_in_DC and MonkeyMetz. Reply Like.
A General Rule of Thumb When Berrypicking | Survivalist Forum
141 posts · Joined 2008. #1 · Jun 3, 2008. Although this is may not always be exactly correct, a general rule of thumb when foraging for berries in a survival situation is: Most Red and Blue berries are edible. Avoid White or Cream-coloured berries. DO NOT, and I repeat, DO NOT trust this information with your life when you have any other ...
Tips on foraging plants and insects | Survivalist Forum
2023年8月11日 · Other great food sources that could be foraged include lamb's quarters, dandelion greens, wild onions, clover, walnuts, hickory nuts, wild rice, wild berries of many varieties, wild asparagus, etc. As to eating insects, I consider that a worse alternative than foraging and hunting. I do hear that crickets, cicadas, and worms are rich in nutrition.
Edible & Non-Edible Plants - Survivalist Forum
2024年8月28日 · Help ID Unusual Berries. Colt; Aug 25, 2024; 7 518 Aug 28, 2024 ... Surinam Cherry -wild edible ...
Aggregate berries? - Survivalist Forum
2013年7月21日 · Greetings GMCMAN355, There are few exceptions to the aggregate berries being edible idea, at least in eastern North America. The most well known one is the berry of goldenseal, Hydrastis canadensis. However, this berry is born, usually singly, atop an herbaceous single stem (in the buttercup family, Ranunculaceae).
Making soap in the wild - Survivalist Forum
2011年12月27日 · I've used animal fat and plant fat to make soaps. Plant fats make very soft soaps and animal fats make very hard soaps. Also, it's possible to put too much lye in your soap, causing your soap to burn your skin when you use it. I wouldn't run your lye-water through the wood ashes more than 5 or 6 times. :thumb: FromScratch and Shaz.
Here's a tractor and pasture renovator for wild hog damage
11411 posts · Joined 2008. #12 · Jan 28, 2012. SLICK75 said: ... Me and some buddies fixed the hog problem in 2 years using a mixture of .357, 30-30, and .30-06 rifles. Havent seen one since and that was in '92. Just wish we couldve found that …
Clark Story #40 – The 2 Young Girls | Survivalist Forum
2015年1月26日 · This did not include the permanent items like the asparagus patch, apple trees, cherry trees, peach trees, blackberries, blue berries, raspberries, nut trees and a mountain side of sun artichokes. And some wild plants like cattails and early mushrooms he harvested.
Killing wild cherry trees - Survivalist Forum
2010年10月2日 · Harmless Drudge. 33644 posts · Joined 2009. #16 · Oct 6, 2010. Doubtful. They contain cyanogenic glycocides, but so do all of the stone fruits (plum, cherry, apricot, almond, peach, etc.) in every part except their ripe fruit. This is akin to the popular legend that you can kill someone with the cyanide in a couple of peach or nectarine seeds ...
This man lived in the Canadian wilderness for over 60 years
1564 posts · Joined 2010. #16 · Jan 15, 2010. Kingfish I posted the video to prove that people can, and do survive in the wilderness. Throwing "what ifs" in doesn't change that fact. We can throw "what ifs" into any situation, and change the whole scenario. The man still survived over 60 years in the Canadian wilderness.