Post Reply

Please type the characters exactly as they appear in the image,
without the last 4 characters.
The characters must be typed in the same order,
and they are case-sensitive.
Open Preview Preview

You can resize the textbox by dragging the right or bottom border.
                       
resize_wb
resize_hb







Max 20000 characters. Remaining characters:
Text size: pt
Collapse additional features Collapse/Expand additional features
Topic Summary - Displaying 6 post(s). Click here to show all
Posted by: sweeper
Posted on: Mar 29th, 2008 at 8:37pm
Quote Quote
I don't believe it's an 'erb but do you boy have Indian Cucumber Root out there?

This is a WONDERFUL little plant that grow in wet areas and has a nice little tuber that taste like - Cucumbers - dud!

(You need to Login or Register to view media files and links)
Posted by: hexnymph
Posted on: Mar 28th, 2008 at 3:37pm
Quote Quote
I share the same interest.

"Edible and Medicinal Plants of the Great Lakes Region" by Thomas A. Naegele, D.O. is a pretty good book.

Hex

P.S.  Labrador tea.
Posted by: solotripper
Posted on: Mar 26th, 2008 at 10:43pm
Quote Quote
We had a recent discussion about "taking" things from the Q.
I believe the rules are different in the BWCA, but just to be safe, I would ask the ranger at your entry point or outfitter to be sure?
Just make sure you say "Herbs", not "Herb", I know THAT is illegal Wink
Posted by: Old Salt
Posted on: Mar 26th, 2008 at 2:52am
Quote Quote
I'd suggest blueberries for starters, loaded with antioxidants. Just keep an eye peeled for Yogi, otherwise those antioxidants may not do you much good.
Posted by: Solus
Posted on: Mar 26th, 2008 at 1:13am
Quote Quote
Shan Walshe's "Plants of Quetico and the Ontario Shield". A wonderful book.

Can be purchased here    (You need to Login or Register to view media files and links)

Don't leave home without it.

Collection with care and moderation is probably fine.
Posted by: green_egret - Ex Member
Posted on: Mar 26th, 2008 at 12:34am
Quote Quote
Hey, I have a very unique hobby everywhere I go I collect naturally oucuring edible and medicinal herbs, trees and plants. I've collected from Texas to the rockies but never as far north as the boundery waters. So my first question; Can you collect small quantitys plant material in the Boundery Waters? and if you can I vas wondering if any one had any ideas ( good guide books,common names, good places to look, etc. ). I am looking into safer home treatments for common ailments without drugs.
 
   ^Top