Why Learn Foraging From a Scientist, Not Just a Forager
A science background does not replace traditional foraging knowledge — it adds a layer of rigour to identification, safety, and understanding what plants actually do.
-
-
The Foraging Book: A First Look at What Is Coming
Everything from the walks and the blog, gathered into one book. Not ready yet — but worth knowing about.
-
Bringing Children on a Foraging Walk: What Parents Need to Know
Age guidance, supervision expectations, and why foraging is a genuinely hands-on activity for children — with a practical tip that changes everything.
-
A Season in the Hedgerow: A Preview of What Is Ahead
Everything you have been reading about on the blog — blackberries, elderberries, crab apples, hazelnuts — you can learn to do in person. The autumn workshops are coming.
-
Join the Foraging Workshop Waitlist
First access to dates, any early-bird pricing, and no commitment. Here is why joining the waitlist now is worth it.
-
Safety First: How Plant Identification Is Actually Taught on a Foraging Walk
Every plant is confirmed through multiple features, not a single photo match. How identification is taught on a guided walk, and why the method matters more than the species.
-
From Hedgerow to Kitchen: What You Take Home From a Foraging Walk
A typical foraging haul, what you might make from it that evening, and the confidence that comes with knowing where your food came from.
-
Booking Your Foraging Workshop: How It Works
How to book, what happens after booking, and the cancellation policy — in plain language.
-
Foraging for Total Beginners: Is It for Me?
Every forager started at zero. What you will learn on a guided walk, how the pace works, and why you do not need to know anything beforehand.
-
Meet Chloe: The Biochemist Behind the Foraging Walks
Why an Oxford-trained biochemist runs foraging workshops in Kent — and what a science background adds to safe plant identification.
