Fitchburg area classes to focus on foraging
A Fitchburg area wilderness survival company is celebrating its 10th anniversary by offering a series of workshops that will explore the ins handouts of foraging for wild foodstuffs.
Owl Eye Wilderness Survival will welcome Grace Krupkowski from Trilogy Herbalism, who will be sharing her expertise when it comes to forging practices. There are four sessions, and those who are interested can register for any or all of them.
The series will open with an introduction plant identification and how and where to find useful species. The next session will cover summer forging and plant ID, with the third offering an even deeper dive into the subject. October’s session will be dedicated to the outdoor foods that can be found in autumn, and everyone is asked to bring a cutting board, knife, forging basket, bandana and also a notepad and pen or pencil. Water sacks and appropriate clothing are also recommended. While youth may take part, parents are encouraged to check out the “kid friendly” classes the venue has on offer instead.
Many people are becoming more interested in living a sustainable lifestyle, and knowing how to forge can be a step in doing so. ID guides and other learning materials can be prepared by a brochure printing company.
The first instalment of the series will be offered on July 20th, with the other dates set for August 4th, September 14th and October 19th. They will all be held at 12 Dudley Road in Townsend.
Owl Eye Wilderness Survival will welcome Grace Krupkowski from Trilogy Herbalism, who will be sharing her expertise when it comes to forging practices. There are four sessions, and those who are interested can register for any or all of them.
The series will open with an introduction plant identification and how and where to find useful species. The next session will cover summer forging and plant ID, with the third offering an even deeper dive into the subject. October’s session will be dedicated to the outdoor foods that can be found in autumn, and everyone is asked to bring a cutting board, knife, forging basket, bandana and also a notepad and pen or pencil. Water sacks and appropriate clothing are also recommended. While youth may take part, parents are encouraged to check out the “kid friendly” classes the venue has on offer instead.
Many people are becoming more interested in living a sustainable lifestyle, and knowing how to forge can be a step in doing so. ID guides and other learning materials can be prepared by a brochure printing company.
The first instalment of the series will be offered on July 20th, with the other dates set for August 4th, September 14th and October 19th. They will all be held at 12 Dudley Road in Townsend.