HEDGEWITCH ADVENTURES

HEDGEWITCH ADVENTURES

H.A. Field Courses 2026 About Hedgewitch Kat

  • Shop

Register to Join Hedgewitch Adventures

Gain useful knowledge of wild edibles and bushcraft, plus access to inspiring courses in nature!

← Back

Thank you for your response. ✨

“It’s like learning to read -the hedge is not just a green blur anymore!”

Matt, Milton Keynes

” The Fungi Identification course was superb, I learned so much! My edibles haul filled the whole bench…thankyou Phil and Kat!”

Rachael, Hemel Hempstead

“We really got stuck in. I come back for these courses every year, and always learn something new.”

Heather, Wing

  • Hedgewitch Kat’s Spring & Summer WILD TAPAS E-books Out Now

    Hi all, letting my subscribers know I’ve made some seasonal E-books with my recipes from over the years of Foraging With Tapas courses. I’m having so much fun making these! Some pics from Spring Wild Tapas are below: Summer Wild Tapas E-book preview below! Spring and Summer are available in my online store at https://hedgewitchadventures.com/shop/…

    March 7, 2026
  • FORAGE Gorse & Jelly Ear, Meet Scarlet Elf Cup

    Spring is really kicking off into a higher gear now. Last week I made a video about Foraging & Eating Jelly Ear Mushrooms. These common tree mushrooms have a brilliant texture, but a very mild flavour. Sort this by marinading them or adding them to a rich umami broth! Click the link above to check…

    February 26, 2026
  • FEBRUARY HAZEL POLLEN: Sweet or Savoury?

    Identifying Hazel Over the last few weeks, male catkins of Common Hazel (Coryllus avellana) have been draping the bronzy twigs of our native small tree. They’re a welcome addition ot the otherwise muted colours of February. Hazel is monoecious, which means it’s a hermaphrodite. It has both male and female flower parts on one tree.…

    February 12, 2026
  • Making Bramble Baskets For Bushcraft Magazine

    Making Bramble Baskets For Bushcraft Magazine

    My latest article for Bushcraft magazine – how to make baskets from brambles. Great fun, also there’s always a prickle that gets ye! It’s out in Issue 117. Apologies for the coal-stained fingernails…the result of shovelling smokeless coal and wood into a boat stove all winter. xx Hedgewitch Kat xx

    February 9, 2026
  • H.A. Foraging Journal – February Week 1

    H.A. Foraging Journal – February Week 1

    Buds are slowly revealing their silken insides on willow. Sycamore buds glow green, Blackthorn is dressed in hints of bridal white. Sloes are still out though, and they’ve been nicely bletted by the cold. I can even eat a few raw without wincing. Sloe Recipes A Sloe Ice Lolly could be a good bet, but…

    February 6, 2026
  • Can We Eat ARUM LILIES?

    Can We Eat ARUM LILIES?

    This is one of those posts where I hope to ghod people read the WHOLE post. Like the one I wrote years back about Yew berries being edible. Read on to discover why the answer is both YES and NO! The answer to this very much depends on what type of Arum you are talking…

    February 2, 2026
  • Track & Sign Pt 2: Plantation Wood & Rushmere

    Track & Sign Pt 2: Plantation Wood & Rushmere

    Part 2 of my explorations of Animal Tracks and Signs. It wa a beautiful out, and I was lucky enough to stay out in the woods for a whole (school) day! I went to see the Ravens that nest in the top of a Redwood tree. Below is their grand home of last year –…

    January 29, 2026
  • Track & Sign: Pt 1

    Track & Sign: Pt 1

    For a forager with the bare minimum to forage, it’s been really exciting this last few weeks to notice the signs of the wild animals in the countryside around me. I went on a day course taught by Lizzy from Pippin & Gile a while back, and yes, I can confirm tracking is both highly…

    January 24, 2026
  • 6 Roots You Can Eat In Winter (If Trump Destroys the World…)

    If the world system fails, which looks increasingly likely with the behaviour of certain grown-up toddlers… be apocalypse-ready. Winter food Winter is traditionally the time to harvest roots. Plants store energy in the form of carbohydrates by stocking it up in their roots, bulbs, corms, tubers or rhizomes. Don’t worry about the terminology, unless you…

    January 23, 2026
  • My Foraging Journal: January

    YES, you can still find wild fodder in the coldest and cruellest of months. Though it’s not the easiest time to survive, granted. Here’s what I’ve been up to. Why not try some of this out for yourself? What foraging and bushcraft ideas have you come up with with in winter? Let me know in…

    January 21, 2026
1 2 3 … 19
Next Page→

HEDGEWITCH ADVENTURES

Proudly powered by WordPress

Your cart (items: 0)

Products in cart

Product Details Total
Subtotal £0.00
Shipping, taxes, and discounts calculated at checkout.
View my cart
Go to checkout

Your cart is currently empty!

Start shopping
 

Loading Comments...
 

    Notifications