Home What's New! Advocacy Nature Connection and Sanctuaries Membership Donations Birds & Birding Jobs Camp Audubon Shop
Drumlin Farm

General Info
News
Program Catalog
Birds at Drumlin Farm
e-News Sign-up
Drumlin Farm's Blog
Green Building Features
Summer Camp
Campaign for Drumlin
Community Preschool
School & Group Programs
Adult Group Programs
Facility Rentals
Drumlin Farm CSA
Jobs & Volunteering
Printable Directions
Maps
Quest
Contact Us



print     e-mail    new search    

Wild Edibles Foraging
Sponsored by Drumlin Farm

Sun, Sep 13, 2009 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm

Instructor: Russ Cohen - environmentalist
Audience: Adult
Fee: Adults $24.00m/ $32.00nm

The Greater Boston area is home to over 100 species of edible wild plants, many of which are more flavorful and/or nutritious than their cultivated counterparts. At least a dozen tasty species of wild mushrooms are also known to grow in the region, and late summer is (usually) a very good time to encounter them. Join Russ Cohen, expert forager and author of the book Wild Plants I Have Known…and Eaten, on a 3-hour ramble through the Sanctuary to learn about the comestible qualities of at least two dozen wild plant and mushroom species. Keys to the identification of each species will be provided along with information on edible portion(s), season(s) of availability and preparation method(s), along with guidelines for safe and environmentally responsible foraging.

Open to anyone age 16 or older.

Instructions and Directions: Check in at the Admissions Window.

Registration is required.

Register by mail: program registration form. (PDF 66K)
Register by phone: with a credit card by calling 781-259-2200.
For your own security, DO NOT send credit card information via email.

For more information, contact:

Drumlin Farm
208 South Great Road
Lincoln, MA 01773
drumlinfarm@massaudubon.org


Home | Contact Us | About | What's New! | Advocacy | Nature Connection | Membership | Donations
Birds & Birding | Jobs | Camps | Audubon Shop | Search | Program Catalog | Privacy Policy

©2003-2009 Mass Audubon. All rights reserved.