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#edibleflowers — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #edibleflowers, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. #Honeysuckle: Edible Varieties

    August 19, 2022 by Sarah

    "The flowers of many honeysuckle species are edible and can have a sweet nectar that can be enjoyed in moderation. However, not all parts of the honeysuckle plant are safe to eat, and some species may have toxic components.

    🍄 Foraging Guide
    What type of honeysuckle is edible?

    Several species of honeysuckle have edible flowers, but it’s important to note that not all species are safe to consume.

    Among the edible honeysuckle species, the following are commonly recognized for their edible flowers:

    - Japanese Honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica): This is one of the most well-known edible honeysuckle species. The flowers are often used to make teas, syrups, or infusions. They have a sweet nectar that can be enjoyed by gently pulling off the flower and tasting the nectar.
    - Italian Woodbine (Lonicera caprifolium): Another species with edible flowers, Italian woodbine is also used in similar ways as Japanese honeysuckle. Its flowers are fragrant and sweet.
    - European Honeysuckle (Lonicera periclymenum):This species is native to Europe and has fragrant flowers that are sometimes used in culinary applications.
    - Sweetberry Honeysuckle (Lonicera caerulea): Also known as honeyberry or haskap, the berries of this honeysuckle species are edible and are often enjoyed for their unique flavor. Sweetberry honeysuckle is native to northern regions and is becoming increasingly popular for its tasty and nutritious fruit.

    When consuming edible honeysuckle flowers, it’s important to remember the following:

    - Only consume the flowers and avoid other parts of the plant.
    - Make sure you have correctly identified the species before consumption.
    - Eat them in moderation, as consuming large quantities may not be advisable."

    Learn more:
    foragingguru.com/honeysuckle-e

    #SolarPunkSunday #Foraging #EdibleFlowers #EdiblePlants #MedicinalPlants

  2. #Honeysuckle: Edible Varieties

    August 19, 2022 by Sarah

    "The flowers of many honeysuckle species are edible and can have a sweet nectar that can be enjoyed in moderation. However, not all parts of the honeysuckle plant are safe to eat, and some species may have toxic components.

    🍄 Foraging Guide
    What type of honeysuckle is edible?

    Several species of honeysuckle have edible flowers, but it’s important to note that not all species are safe to consume.

    Among the edible honeysuckle species, the following are commonly recognized for their edible flowers:

    - Japanese Honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica): This is one of the most well-known edible honeysuckle species. The flowers are often used to make teas, syrups, or infusions. They have a sweet nectar that can be enjoyed by gently pulling off the flower and tasting the nectar.
    - Italian Woodbine (Lonicera caprifolium): Another species with edible flowers, Italian woodbine is also used in similar ways as Japanese honeysuckle. Its flowers are fragrant and sweet.
    - European Honeysuckle (Lonicera periclymenum):This species is native to Europe and has fragrant flowers that are sometimes used in culinary applications.
    - Sweetberry Honeysuckle (Lonicera caerulea): Also known as honeyberry or haskap, the berries of this honeysuckle species are edible and are often enjoyed for their unique flavor. Sweetberry honeysuckle is native to northern regions and is becoming increasingly popular for its tasty and nutritious fruit.

    When consuming edible honeysuckle flowers, it’s important to remember the following:

    - Only consume the flowers and avoid other parts of the plant.
    - Make sure you have correctly identified the species before consumption.
    - Eat them in moderation, as consuming large quantities may not be advisable."

    Learn more:
    foragingguru.com/honeysuckle-e

    #SolarPunkSunday #Foraging #EdibleFlowers #EdiblePlants #MedicinalPlants

  3. #Honeysuckle: Edible Varieties

    August 19, 2022 by Sarah

    "The flowers of many honeysuckle species are edible and can have a sweet nectar that can be enjoyed in moderation. However, not all parts of the honeysuckle plant are safe to eat, and some species may have toxic components.

    🍄 Foraging Guide
    What type of honeysuckle is edible?

    Several species of honeysuckle have edible flowers, but it’s important to note that not all species are safe to consume.

    Among the edible honeysuckle species, the following are commonly recognized for their edible flowers:

    - Japanese Honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica): This is one of the most well-known edible honeysuckle species. The flowers are often used to make teas, syrups, or infusions. They have a sweet nectar that can be enjoyed by gently pulling off the flower and tasting the nectar.
    - Italian Woodbine (Lonicera caprifolium): Another species with edible flowers, Italian woodbine is also used in similar ways as Japanese honeysuckle. Its flowers are fragrant and sweet.
    - European Honeysuckle (Lonicera periclymenum):This species is native to Europe and has fragrant flowers that are sometimes used in culinary applications.
    - Sweetberry Honeysuckle (Lonicera caerulea): Also known as honeyberry or haskap, the berries of this honeysuckle species are edible and are often enjoyed for their unique flavor. Sweetberry honeysuckle is native to northern regions and is becoming increasingly popular for its tasty and nutritious fruit.

    When consuming edible honeysuckle flowers, it’s important to remember the following:

    - Only consume the flowers and avoid other parts of the plant.
    - Make sure you have correctly identified the species before consumption.
    - Eat them in moderation, as consuming large quantities may not be advisable."

    Learn more:
    foragingguru.com/honeysuckle-e

    #SolarPunkSunday #Foraging #EdibleFlowers #EdiblePlants #MedicinalPlants

  4. #Honeysuckle: Edible Varieties

    August 19, 2022 by Sarah

    "The flowers of many honeysuckle species are edible and can have a sweet nectar that can be enjoyed in moderation. However, not all parts of the honeysuckle plant are safe to eat, and some species may have toxic components.

    🍄 Foraging Guide
    What type of honeysuckle is edible?

    Several species of honeysuckle have edible flowers, but it’s important to note that not all species are safe to consume.

    Among the edible honeysuckle species, the following are commonly recognized for their edible flowers:

    - Japanese Honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica): This is one of the most well-known edible honeysuckle species. The flowers are often used to make teas, syrups, or infusions. They have a sweet nectar that can be enjoyed by gently pulling off the flower and tasting the nectar.
    - Italian Woodbine (Lonicera caprifolium): Another species with edible flowers, Italian woodbine is also used in similar ways as Japanese honeysuckle. Its flowers are fragrant and sweet.
    - European Honeysuckle (Lonicera periclymenum):This species is native to Europe and has fragrant flowers that are sometimes used in culinary applications.
    - Sweetberry Honeysuckle (Lonicera caerulea): Also known as honeyberry or haskap, the berries of this honeysuckle species are edible and are often enjoyed for their unique flavor. Sweetberry honeysuckle is native to northern regions and is becoming increasingly popular for its tasty and nutritious fruit.

    When consuming edible honeysuckle flowers, it’s important to remember the following:

    - Only consume the flowers and avoid other parts of the plant.
    - Make sure you have correctly identified the species before consumption.
    - Eat them in moderation, as consuming large quantities may not be advisable."

    Learn more:
    foragingguru.com/honeysuckle-e

    #SolarPunkSunday #Foraging #EdibleFlowers #EdiblePlants #MedicinalPlants

  5. My friends and I growing up would suck the nectar out of #lilacs. They were delicious and edible! (But save some for the bees.)

    30+ Lilac Recipes (Yes, Lilacs Are Edible!)

    By Ashley Adamant
    Updated Apr 19, 2026

    "Edible lilacs (Syringa vulgaris) are one of the most delightful surprises of the spring kitchen, and yes, you really can eat them. Between the fragrant flowers and the short bloom window, lilacs have become one of my favorite things to preserve and cook with each May on our Vermont homestead."

    [...]

    "Lilacs start the edible flower season around here, but our homestead has delicious blooms to enjoy all summer long. We’re foraging dandelions for #dandelion flower recipes at the same time as the lilacs, then wild #violets come on for violet flower recipes, and #elderflowers show up a few weeks later for elderflower recipes. The old perennial patch of #BeeBalm by the kitchen door is edible and medicinal too, so the homestead kitchen stays fragrant with one bloom or another from May right through August."

    Learn more:
    practicalselfreliance.com/edib

    #SolarPunkSunday #Foraging #EdibleFlowers #EdiblePlants #MedicinalPlants

  6. My friends and I growing up would suck the nectar out of #lilacs. They were delicious and edible! (But save some for the bees.)

    30+ Lilac Recipes (Yes, Lilacs Are Edible!)

    By Ashley Adamant
    Updated Apr 19, 2026

    "Edible lilacs (Syringa vulgaris) are one of the most delightful surprises of the spring kitchen, and yes, you really can eat them. Between the fragrant flowers and the short bloom window, lilacs have become one of my favorite things to preserve and cook with each May on our Vermont homestead."

    [...]

    "Lilacs start the edible flower season around here, but our homestead has delicious blooms to enjoy all summer long. We’re foraging dandelions for #dandelion flower recipes at the same time as the lilacs, then wild #violets come on for violet flower recipes, and #elderflowers show up a few weeks later for elderflower recipes. The old perennial patch of #BeeBalm by the kitchen door is edible and medicinal too, so the homestead kitchen stays fragrant with one bloom or another from May right through August."

    Learn more:
    practicalselfreliance.com/edib

    #SolarPunkSunday #Foraging #EdibleFlowers #EdiblePlants #MedicinalPlants

  7. My friends and I growing up would suck the nectar out of #lilacs. They were delicious and edible! (But save some for the bees.)

    30+ Lilac Recipes (Yes, Lilacs Are Edible!)

    By Ashley Adamant
    Updated Apr 19, 2026

    "Edible lilacs (Syringa vulgaris) are one of the most delightful surprises of the spring kitchen, and yes, you really can eat them. Between the fragrant flowers and the short bloom window, lilacs have become one of my favorite things to preserve and cook with each May on our Vermont homestead."

    [...]

    "Lilacs start the edible flower season around here, but our homestead has delicious blooms to enjoy all summer long. We’re foraging dandelions for #dandelion flower recipes at the same time as the lilacs, then wild #violets come on for violet flower recipes, and #elderflowers show up a few weeks later for elderflower recipes. The old perennial patch of #BeeBalm by the kitchen door is edible and medicinal too, so the homestead kitchen stays fragrant with one bloom or another from May right through August."

    Learn more:
    practicalselfreliance.com/edib

    #SolarPunkSunday #Foraging #EdibleFlowers #EdiblePlants #MedicinalPlants

  8. My friends and I growing up would suck the nectar out of #lilacs. They were delicious and edible! (But save some for the bees.)

    30+ Lilac Recipes (Yes, Lilacs Are Edible!)

    By Ashley Adamant
    Updated Apr 19, 2026

    "Edible lilacs (Syringa vulgaris) are one of the most delightful surprises of the spring kitchen, and yes, you really can eat them. Between the fragrant flowers and the short bloom window, lilacs have become one of my favorite things to preserve and cook with each May on our Vermont homestead."

    [...]

    "Lilacs start the edible flower season around here, but our homestead has delicious blooms to enjoy all summer long. We’re foraging dandelions for #dandelion flower recipes at the same time as the lilacs, then wild #violets come on for violet flower recipes, and #elderflowers show up a few weeks later for elderflower recipes. The old perennial patch of #BeeBalm by the kitchen door is edible and medicinal too, so the homestead kitchen stays fragrant with one bloom or another from May right through August."

    Learn more:
    practicalselfreliance.com/edib

    #SolarPunkSunday #Foraging #EdibleFlowers #EdiblePlants #MedicinalPlants

  9. Nasturtiums are easy to grow and totally edible—flowers, leaves, and seeds! 🌼🌿 Pick blooms when fully open for the best flavour—peppery like rocket. Toss into salads, stuff with cream cheese, or use as a vibrant garnish. #edibleflowers

    Grow guide here: vegplotter.com/grow-guides/nas

  10. Nasturtiums are easy to grow and totally edible—flowers, leaves, and seeds! 🌼🌿 Pick blooms when fully open for the best flavour—peppery like rocket. Toss into salads, stuff with cream cheese, or use as a vibrant garnish. #edibleflowers

    Grow guide here: vegplotter.com/grow-guides/nas

  11. Nasturtiums are easy to grow and totally edible—flowers, leaves, and seeds! 🌼🌿 Pick blooms when fully open for the best flavour—peppery like rocket. Toss into salads, stuff with cream cheese, or use as a vibrant garnish. #edibleflowers

    Grow guide here: vegplotter.com/grow-guides/nas

  12. Nasturtiums are easy to grow and totally edible—flowers, leaves, and seeds! 🌼🌿 Pick blooms when fully open for the best flavour—peppery like rocket. Toss into salads, stuff with cream cheese, or use as a vibrant garnish. #edibleflowers

    Grow guide here: vegplotter.com/grow-guides/nas

  13. I'm growing quite of few of these this year!

    10 Edible Plants That Attract #Pollinators

    By Robin Shreeves
    Updated May 01, 2021

    "While many plants are edible and even downright delicious, only some are also able to attract pollinators. Pollinators are bugs and animals that carry pollen from one plant to another, helping them to make fruit, seeds, and plant offspring. Pollinator species are essential for the natural pollination crucial to earth's ecosystems, and adding plants to your garden that attract pollinators, like bees, birds, and butterflies, can help your plants flourish without using fertilizers or other undesirable substances.

    Here are 10 plants that will both attract pollinators and provide nutritious food for you and your loved ones.

    1. Squash
    2. Basil
    3. Green Beans
    4. Lavender
    5. Oregano
    6. Apple Tree
    7. Radish
    8. Dandelion
    9. Sunflower
    10. Honeysuckle [I would avoid consuming honeysuckle berries unless one is certain of the variety, since some varieties are toxic] "

    Read more:
    treehugger.com/edible-plants-t

    #SolarPunkSunday #GardeningForPollinators #GrowYourOwnFood #GYO #EdibleFlowers #VegetableGarden

  14. I'm growing quite of few of these this year!

    10 Edible Plants That Attract #Pollinators

    By Robin Shreeves
    Updated May 01, 2021

    "While many plants are edible and even downright delicious, only some are also able to attract pollinators. Pollinators are bugs and animals that carry pollen from one plant to another, helping them to make fruit, seeds, and plant offspring. Pollinator species are essential for the natural pollination crucial to earth's ecosystems, and adding plants to your garden that attract pollinators, like bees, birds, and butterflies, can help your plants flourish without using fertilizers or other undesirable substances.

    Here are 10 plants that will both attract pollinators and provide nutritious food for you and your loved ones.

    1. Squash
    2. Basil
    3. Green Beans
    4. Lavender
    5. Oregano
    6. Apple Tree
    7. Radish
    8. Dandelion
    9. Sunflower
    10. Honeysuckle [I would avoid consuming honeysuckle berries unless one is certain of the variety, since some varieties are toxic] "

    Read more:
    treehugger.com/edible-plants-t

    #SolarPunkSunday #GardeningForPollinators #GrowYourOwnFood #GYO #EdibleFlowers #VegetableGarden

  15. I'm growing quite of few of these this year!

    10 Edible Plants That Attract #Pollinators

    By Robin Shreeves
    Updated May 01, 2021

    "While many plants are edible and even downright delicious, only some are also able to attract pollinators. Pollinators are bugs and animals that carry pollen from one plant to another, helping them to make fruit, seeds, and plant offspring. Pollinator species are essential for the natural pollination crucial to earth's ecosystems, and adding plants to your garden that attract pollinators, like bees, birds, and butterflies, can help your plants flourish without using fertilizers or other undesirable substances.

    Here are 10 plants that will both attract pollinators and provide nutritious food for you and your loved ones.

    1. Squash
    2. Basil
    3. Green Beans
    4. Lavender
    5. Oregano
    6. Apple Tree
    7. Radish
    8. Dandelion
    9. Sunflower
    10. Honeysuckle [I would avoid consuming honeysuckle berries unless one is certain of the variety, since some varieties are toxic] "

    Read more:
    treehugger.com/edible-plants-t

    #SolarPunkSunday #GardeningForPollinators #GrowYourOwnFood #GYO #EdibleFlowers #VegetableGarden

  16. I'm growing quite of few of these this year!

    10 Edible Plants That Attract #Pollinators

    By Robin Shreeves
    Updated May 01, 2021

    "While many plants are edible and even downright delicious, only some are also able to attract pollinators. Pollinators are bugs and animals that carry pollen from one plant to another, helping them to make fruit, seeds, and plant offspring. Pollinator species are essential for the natural pollination crucial to earth's ecosystems, and adding plants to your garden that attract pollinators, like bees, birds, and butterflies, can help your plants flourish without using fertilizers or other undesirable substances.

    Here are 10 plants that will both attract pollinators and provide nutritious food for you and your loved ones.

    1. Squash
    2. Basil
    3. Green Beans
    4. Lavender
    5. Oregano
    6. Apple Tree
    7. Radish
    8. Dandelion
    9. Sunflower
    10. Honeysuckle [I would avoid consuming honeysuckle berries unless one is certain of the variety, since some varieties are toxic] "

    Read more:
    treehugger.com/edible-plants-t

    #SolarPunkSunday #GardeningForPollinators #GrowYourOwnFood #GYO #EdibleFlowers #VegetableGarden

  17. CW: buckwheat sourdough w/ avocado & #bloomscrolling

    Yummy yummmmy and yum

    Too poor for avocado toast

    So it's raw toast

    #Mayflowers
    #edibleFlowers
    #localFood

  18. CW: buckwheat sourdough w/ avocado & #bloomscrolling

    Yummy yummmmy and yum

    Too poor for avocado toast

    So it's raw toast

    #Mayflowers
    #edibleFlowers
    #localFood

  19. CW: buckwheat sourdough w/ avocado & #bloomscrolling

    Yummy yummmmy and yum

    Too poor for avocado toast

    So it's raw toast

    #Mayflowers
    #edibleFlowers
    #localFood

  20. CW: buckwheat sourdough w/ avocado & #bloomscrolling

    Yummy yummmmy and yum

    Too poor for avocado toast

    So it's raw toast

    #Mayflowers
    #edibleFlowers
    #localFood