3.2K views · 44 reactions | Well well well, what do we have here? Looks like we have some Jewelweed on our hands! An easy way to identify Jewelweed is by pouring a bit of water and watching it become all shiny, like a JEWEL! You can use Jewelweed by crushing it into a salve for bites, burns, or even poison ivy. | U.S. Forest Service - National Forests in North Carolina | Facebook

9.8K views · 1K reactions | #jewelweed #foraging #wildfood | HealthPrimitive | Facebook

My favorite wild edible seeds are Jewelweed Seeds!! Although jewelweed is not recommended as an edible plant, the seeds are totally safe to eat and actually taste just like walnuts!! The challenge is getting them. Otherwise known as "Touch me Not, jewelweed seeds explode when touched. As a self seeding plant, this is how the plant species ensures survival the following year. This is also the reason jewelweed has a tendency to spread when conditions are right. I use these seeds by adding them to

Poison Ivy and Jewelweed 🌱 the poison and the remedy #poisonivy #jewelweed #outdoors #outdoorlife #foraging #camping #reels #selfreliance #survival #woodsmanskills #campinglife #hiking #woods #wildernessliving | WoodsBound Outdoors

Why is this lovely little plant called jewelweed? Erin's here to share! | Great Smoky Mountains Institute at Tremont