Author Archives: lionmanschoolofrewilding

In a previous post, I wrote about my experiences traveling into the Amazon rainforest. A year before my trip to South America, I traveled to Mexico! I had enrolled inContinue reading “Endangered Edibles: a Gift from Indigenous Peoples and the Amazon Rainforest”

I’ve been thinking about how wild foods contribute to one’s health. Further questions have arisen over the years, as i’ve contemplated this tremendously important topic. Examples of these internal questionsContinue reading “Endangered Edibles: How Wild Foods Contribute to Overall Health Parameters”

https://thelionmanschoolofrewilding.com/2022/06/14/endangered-edibles-what-one-man-chose-to-save-during-a-28-month-nazi-invasion/

Eastern white pine or Pinus strobus is one of my go-to plants whenever i’m feeling a bit under the weather. Many people have forgotten that P. strobus is home toContinue reading “Medicinal Plants of New York: Why white pine is now your favorite supplement!”

https://thelionmanschoolofrewilding.com/2022/05/31/edible-plants-of-new-york-why-do-cultures-around-the-world-cherish-the-other-plantain/

https://thelionmanschoolofrewilding.com/2022/05/24/edible-plants-of-the-northeast-what-are-ramps/

Stinging-nettle is one of the funniest plants alive. It’s hairs are a deterrent to many creatures (including humans). However, when you get to know and respect this nutritious plant, you’llContinue reading “Edible Plants of New York: Why does stinging nettle cost so much money?”

Wild plants are some of the most exciting foods to eat. They are free, nutrient-dense, and fun to gather. In particular during the late spring, leafy greens and flowers areContinue reading “Edible Plants of New York: Why violets are more nutritious than spinach “

Twigs and I decided that we needed to a break, and we wanted to experience some of the last, untouched tribes in the world. Twigs loved researching, so he soonContinue reading “Why I Traveled to the Amazon in 2017”