Edible mushrooms of Scotland ID Poster
Edible mushrooms of Scotland ID Poster

Mushrooms of Scotland A2 Foraging Poster

£25.00

This beautiful poster is scanned from an original linocut by the incredibly talented Naomi Scott. It illustrates 15 edible species of mushrooms found in Scotland and other parts of the UK and Europe. It also includes a few words about these different mushrooms and some basic foraging guidance. High quality print in A2 dimensions.

Please note: As a small team managing both the farm and the shop, we only ship orders once a week on Fridays. Thank you for your understanding and support!

This beautiful poster is scanned from an original linocut by the incredibly talented Naomi Scott. It illustrates 15 edible species of mushrooms found in Scotland and other parts of the UK and Europe. It also includes a few words about these different mushrooms and some basic foraging guidance. High quality print in A2 dimensions.

Please note: As a small team managing both the farm and the shop, we only ship orders once a week on Fridays. Thank you for your understanding and support!

High quality A2 Poster illustrating 15 edible species of mushrooms found in Scotland, and some basic foraging guidance scanned from a linocut produced by Naomi Scott. Shipped in a poster tube. Mushroom ID’s inculde common and Latin names, as well as habitat

Text reads:

“We need to re-enchant the world and break the hex of capitalist realism. Foraging helps us build a connection with the land and understand ourselves as part of an ecosystem: we are the land incarnate, what we do to the land we do to ourselves.

Foraging is our right: a declaration of our autonomy from a toxic food system and a reclamation of what has always belonged to us.

Never munch on a hunch. This poster is not a mushroom identification resource. Only consume mushrooms you can positively identify with the help of identification books or other reputable sources. Please forage responsibly and sustainably: leave no trace, only take what you will consume and leave small mushrooms to reach maturity for others to enjoy.”

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