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Ulva intestinalis (Gutweed)
Green and delicate sweet, mild seaweed at the top of the shoreline and forageable even in the middle of winter
Chondrus crispus (Irish moss, carrageen)
This unassuming red seaweed hides amazing culinary properties in small, tough fronds
Pleurotus ostreatus (Oyster Mushroom)
Low night temperatures trigger this delicious and abundant fungus to fruit
Geum urbanum (Clove root, wood avens)
Another ubiquitous weed with edible leaves and flowers, and fragrant roots
Polysiphonia lanosa (Wrack syphon weed)
The scent and flavour of this small, coarse seaweed pack a tremendous punch
Inonotus obliquus (Chaga)
This parasitic fungus is famous for the traditional medicinal use of its sclerotium
Fagus sylvatica (beech)
While most leaves have fallen, dry brown leaves still cling to some beech trees and hedges
Heracleum sphondylium (common hogweed)
Throughout winter, even in snow, pungent papery seeds cling to the desiccated flower umbels of common hogweed
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