Skip to Content
Half Wild Skin Care & Sacred Celtic Herbs
Shop
Blog
About
0
0
Search
Half Wild Skin Care & Sacred Celtic Herbs
Shop
Blog
About
0
0
Search
Shop
Blog
About
Search
Rosa rugosa hips hanging in there. Some years, the bears ransack the rose bushes looking for this sweet snack, but they haven’t visited yet. View fullsize
Hawthorn berries hidden under the snow. The ones left on the tree are a favorite of the robins who usually come in late autumn to feast on haws. They let quite a few of them on the tree and in the yard this year. View fullsize
Wild ghost apple uncovered on the forest floor. Likely still edible after all these months, but I will leave them for the animals. View fullsize
An unexpected cache of berries in the woods. I’m not sure what plant they are and will have to get out my identification books to figure it out some time. View fullsize
An ancient apple tree on the edge of the field. It looks almost dead with so many thick, old branches, but it still puts out fruit most years. View fullsize
Our land is open to all predators and prey, so it’s hard to say who feasted on this little bird: bobcat, lynx, fox, coyote, fisher, or our friendly neighborhood ermine. View fullsize
There are common buckthorn berries leaking their purple juice all over the place right now. Here are a few in a sheltered patch of snow. Common buckthorn is an invasive tree that we are working to eradicate from our land. There are better berries fo View fullsize
We are blessed with a lot of fresh water on our land, but no manmade foot bridges. Maybe we don’t need them after all? View fullsize
The blue stains of Chlorociboria mycelium are always shocking to see in the woods. There isn’t much else that is this color in the New England except berries. Given how much downed wood we still need to clear from this old farm, a little help from t View fullsize
A brilliant lichen sprouting on a down log. View fullsize
Jelly fungus poking out of a dead branch still attached to the tree. View fullsize
The original memory foam — beach leaves!! Used as pillow and mattress stuffing when families used to make their own. The leaves hang on the tree through the winter, so they are easy to find (and clean!) for stuffing. View fullsize
High bush cranberries hanging on. These never last this long! Unfortunately, this is an ornamental variety of viburnum with inedible berries, but the tree is gorgeous all year round. View fullsize
Winterberries freeze dried right on the branch. Usually the robins clear these out in a couple of days each autumn. They must have their pick of foods to eat this year, as they arrived like usual but didn’t strip the bushes. View fullsize
Rosa rugosa hips hanging in there. Some years, the bears ransack the rose bushes looking for this sweet snack, but they haven’t visited yet.
Hawthorn berries hidden under the snow. The ones left on the tree are a favorite of the robins who usually come in late autumn to feast on haws. They let quite a few of them on the tree and in the yard this year.
Wild ghost apple uncovered on the forest floor. Likely still edible after all these months, but I will leave them for the animals.
An unexpected cache of berries in the woods. I’m not sure what plant they are and will have to get out my identification books to figure it out some time.
An ancient apple tree on the edge of the field. It looks almost dead with so many thick, old branches, but it still puts out fruit most years.
Our land is open to all predators and prey, so it’s hard to say who feasted on this little bird: bobcat, lynx, fox, coyote, fisher, or our friendly neighborhood ermine.
There are common buckthorn berries leaking their purple juice all over the place right now. Here are a few in a sheltered patch of snow. Common buckthorn is an invasive tree that we are working to eradicate from our land. There are better berries fo
We are blessed with a lot of fresh water on our land, but no manmade foot bridges. Maybe we don’t need them after all?
The blue stains of Chlorociboria mycelium are always shocking to see in the woods. There isn’t much else that is this color in the New England except berries. Given how much downed wood we still need to clear from this old farm, a little help from t
A brilliant lichen sprouting on a down log.
Jelly fungus poking out of a dead branch still attached to the tree.
The original memory foam — beach leaves!! Used as pillow and mattress stuffing when families used to make their own. The leaves hang on the tree through the winter, so they are easy to find (and clean!) for stuffing.
High bush cranberries hanging on. These never last this long! Unfortunately, this is an ornamental variety of viburnum with inedible berries, but the tree is gorgeous all year round.
Winterberries freeze dried right on the branch. Usually the robins clear these out in a couple of days each autumn. They must have their pick of foods to eat this year, as they arrived like usual but didn’t strip the bushes.
Newsletter Block
This newsletter signup form needs a storage option. Edit the block and enter a storage location via the Storage tab.

Join our mailing list and receive 10% off your order!

Help us keep in touch with you. As a small business, it can be hard to compete with social media algorithms.
Email is an important way for us to reach out to you with news, product information, and self care inspiration.

We respect your privacy and will not share your information.

Thank you for joining our mailing list! Please check your email to confirm your address and then for your 10% off coupon.

Half Wild products are made for every body. 🏳️‍🌈