Prairie Sagewort (Artemisia frigida)-has light, silvery-green flowers, leaves and pompoms, and a slender stalk 1-2 feet high. It grows in dry open areas.
Dried and crushed, it is a popular seasoning used most often in stuffings for domestic fowl.
Popular Posts
-
Bulrushes (Scirpus) and cat-tails ( Typha latiforia ) do not have the same characteristics; nor do they look alike, because they, obv... -
This Method For shorter periods, back woods or survival refrigerators need not be constructed. If a stream runs by your camp; you ca... -
Braised and Larded Grouse- Apparently, many of you are wondering about the small rectangle preceeding the name of this reci... -
Young leaves are edible raw. Older leaves are suitable as a seasoning agent grows in dry and disturbed sites. -
is also known by the common names Rayless mayweed and Wild chamomile. It is often mistaken for Chamomile, earning its second botanical nam...
-
Once again, it is shown that Americans; including but not exclusively; peoples from the United States of the Americas, have a great proble... -
It must be noted these “bush craft survival tools” are not toys for macho types; or for kids; who never grew up. All are very, very, da... -
If,after reading and viewing this post;any one who cares to check,will quickly realize and/or become aware,most of the postings on th... -
If you ever find yourself in a real -life survival situation; PLANTS, NOT MEAT should always be your first food consideration and concern. ... -
Snare traps are , reportedly, being set in Anaheim, California, United States of the Americas, neighbourhoods; in order to catch coyotes th...
No comments:
Post a Comment