Avsnitt

  • Huw Foulkes is a 4th generation dairy farmer in the Vale of Clwyd in North Wales. Since bringing the farm back into their own management, he has been developing the family's acres into a regenerative, organic, nature friendly, calf-at-foot dairy farm for the past 4 years. We are well aware of Huw and his fantastic land stewardship, as he lives only a few miles away and is a source of both milk and beef for our family. It was great to have a proper chat with him about his story so far and how the practices which he and his family employ are helping local wildlife populations to thrive - meaning more wild food opportunities as well as a healthier local environment.

    Even if farming isn't your 'thing', it is difficult to separate it from wild food. Much of the British landscape is managed for food production in one form or another; and the methods used are having a massive impact on our ecosystems as a whole, whether that's negatively through run-off into rivers or positively through the creation of field margins, hedgerows and healthy soils.

    Links

    - Wild Food People on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook - @wildfoodpeople
    - Support the Wild Food People podcast on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/wildfoodpeople
    - About Wild Food People - https://wildfoodpeople.co.uk/about/
    - Attend a course with Wild Food People - https://wildfoodpeople.co.uk/courses
    - Get in touch with us - https://wildfoodpeople.co.uk/contact-us/
    - Richard on Instagram and Twitter - @richprideaux
    - Amy on Instagram and Twitter - @agreenoutdoors
    -Huw on Instagram - @pentrefelin_

  • In this episode: You can't eat Woodpeckers in the UK; The motives behind a recent Morel foraging warning issued by Montana State; Australian's told to steer clear of wild mushrooms; Wild Garlic patch contaminated with sewage; Jeremy Clarkson’s unique approach to producing saleable products from wild sourced ingredients; and the real-life logistics of selling wild food.

    Three things to do this week: Collect Elderflowers and make something with them; Try your hand at sea fishing by booking a place on a fishing charter; Read the fantastic book ‘The Wild Life: a year of living on wild food’ – by John Lewis-Stempel.




    Links

    - Wild Food People on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook
    - Join our Patreon
    - About Wild Food People
    - Attend a course with Wild Food People
    - Get in touch with us
    - Richard on Instagram and Twitter
    - Amy on Instagram and Twitter

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  • In this episode: The recent changes to deer hunting seasons in Scotland and implications of Deer Management Nature Restoration Orders on the mental wellbeing of land managers and professional stalkers; The rising popularity of wild ingredients on social media and in urban places; and how one man has been attacked for sustainable foraging.

    Three things to do this week: Gather in some Wild Garlic whilst you still can; Make Beech Leaf Noyau with young leaves; Take a trip to the coast for some fresh, carroty Rock Samphire



    Links

    - Wild Food People on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook
    - Join our Patreon
    - About Wild Food People
    - Attend a course with Wild Food People
    - Get in touch with us
    - Richard on Instagram and Twitter
    - Amy on Instagram and Twitter


    And of course….the infamous ‘Fenton’ video