Mo Wilde

What is the Wildbiome Project?

I know I’ve been very quiet over the Juul period and haven’t written for a while.

The Wildbiome Project is a series of citizen-science studies on the effects of eating only wild food.

Angelica (Angelica archangelica) – sometimes called common angelica or “angel’s herb” – is a striking, statuesque biennial in the carrot family (Apiaceae) with a long history of culinary, medicinal, and… Read More The post Apiaceae of the Angels appeared…

This article was written for the first of Reforesting Scotland’s biannual journal of 2018.

Experimental Archaeologist and Wilderness Skills Educator Werner Pfeifer is an experimental archaeologist and educator whose work is grounded in long-term, practical experience of living and working in wild landscapes.

The Wildbiome Project involved members of the Association of Foragers participating in a citizen science research study.

If you want to train or study to become a professional medical herbalist, there are a few routes open to you.

I’ve recently been reading an excellent article by Colin Tudge about the inclusion of many of what I call the ‘lost nutrients’ – and that Colin calls ‘cryptonutrients’ – in… Read More The post Metanutrition and Wild Diversity appeared first on Mo Wilde.

My thoughts on niche partitioning in fungi With so many plants and fungi jostling for space on a forest floor or open grassland, you’d think that they should all be… Read More The post Myco-Community Cooperation appeared first on Mo Wilde.