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- Three Wild Strawberries of the Pacific Northwest - WNPS
Identification Strawberries have five white petals, five sepals and many stamens, similar to other members of the rose family The basal leaves are divided into three leaflets The juicy, edible part of the strawberry is not truly a berry
- Natives bearing Edible Fruits - Portland Nursery
Fragaria: Strawberry All three of our native strawberries Fragaria vesca, Fragaria chiloensis, Fragaria virginiana are pleasantly edible, the latter two being two of the parents of today’s garden strawberries
- Native Edible and Medicinal Plants of the Pacific Northwest
We have 3 kinds of wild strawberries, sweet grass that tastes like green apples, native blackberries, wild onions, edible mushrooms and the list goes on Find native edible and medicinal plants in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States and British Columbia (parts of CA, OR, WA, ID, BC) Document them and upload them to Project Noah
- A Quick and Juicy Guide to Berries of the Northwest
While foraging with caution is always recommended, we’ve compiled some basic guidelines for identification, best uses, and taste of some of the most common berries you might find the next time you talk a walk on the wild side Common Edible Berries of the Northwest Blackberries Scientific Name: Rubus
- Wild berries - Washington State Magazine
Wild berries abound in Washington state in summer and fall From tart to sweet, and deep purple to peachy pink, they come in a rainbow of colors and variety of shapes, sizes, textures, and flavors Some are so delicate, it’s best to immediately eat them; they don’t travel well
- Get to Know Your Native Berries! - Green Seattle Partnership
Identifying your native plants is the first place to start when it comes to picking edible berries For help on plant identification, check out these tips and tricks from Washington Native Plant Society’s Elizabeth Housley
- Edible Berries of the Pacific Northwest - Northern Bushcraft
A guide covering edible berries of the Pacific Northwest () including Oregon, Washington, and British Columbia
- Strawberries of the Northwest - Native Plants and Seed, Consultation . . .
Did you know that there are three different types of strawberries native to WA? Beach strawberry, Fragaria chiloensis, that is a drought tolerant sun lover with dark green leaves First photo below Woodland strawberry, Fragaria vesca, our middle of the range strawberry that can take part sun and moister areas
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