Nature Into Action

Northeast Naturalist – Connecting with the Natural World

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Category: Primitive & Outdoor Living Skills

May 4, 2021May 4, 2021 natureintoaction

Orienteering for S’mores

March 17, 2021April 2, 2021 natureintoaction

Practical Ethnobotany in the Mid Atlantic

January 12, 2021February 24, 2021 natureintoaction

Winter Foraging in New Jersey aka Noshing in a Naked Forest

January 10, 2021April 5, 2021 natureintoaction

Propagating and Harvesting Elderberry For Jam and Tincture

January 6, 2021February 11, 2021 natureintoaction

Wild Game & Winter Camping in the Adirondacks

April 3, 2020July 28, 2020 natureintoaction

Catching Crayfish on the Passaic River

March 16, 2020October 19, 2020 natureintoaction

Stay Calm & Fish On! Pike on the Passaic

October 17, 2019December 6, 2019 natureintoaction

Canoe Tripping: What You Need to Know

February 27, 2018December 9, 2019 natureintoaction

Adirondack Hot Tenting & Ice Fishing

February 16, 2018February 16, 2018 natureintoaction

Bushcraft USA Hardwoodsman Challenge

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  • The Upper Passaic River Water Trail Map
  • Tracking Dinosaurs at The Walter Kiddie Dinosaur Quarry
  • Raising Polyphemus Moths
  • Mount Olive Trails Interactive Map
  • 100 Eagle Scout Projects in the Parks
  • Making Oyster Mushroom Jerky
  • Winter Foraging in New Jersey aka Noshing in a Naked Forest
  • Hop Into Acton with the Reptile vs. Amphibian Skin Test - Using Hard Boiled Eggs

Instagram: NatureIntoAction

Sacred time with my wife and dog in the 6 million acre Adirondack Wilderness. Enjoying one of our favorite of the 3,000 lakes and ponds within the "blue line".

Categories

  • Amphibians – Hop Into Action!
  • Birds
  • Citizen Science
  • Environmental Ed & Eco-Schools
  • Gardening
  • Insects -Buzz Into Action!
  • Nature & Art
  • Plants
  • Primitive & Outdoor Living Skills
  • Seasonal Discovery
  • Special Events
  • STEM Education
  • Stewardship
  • Tracking
  • Trip Reports
  • Wild Edibles & Foraging
  • Wildlife

Categories

  • Amphibians – Hop Into Action!
  • Birds
  • Citizen Science
  • Environmental Ed & Eco-Schools
  • Gardening
  • Insects -Buzz Into Action!
  • Nature & Art
  • Plants
  • Primitive & Outdoor Living Skills
  • Seasonal Discovery
  • Special Events
  • STEM Education
  • Stewardship
  • Tracking
  • Trip Reports
  • Wild Edibles & Foraging
  • Wildlife

Recent Posts

  • Barrels for Butterflies – Silver Award Project
  • Orienteering for S’mores
  • Dinosaur Geology Tour & Wild Art Camp
  • Practical Ethnobotany in the Mid Atlantic
  • Mount Olive Trails Interactive Map

Instagram

Sacred time with my wife and dog in the 6 million acre Adirondack Wilderness. Enjoying one of our favorite of the 3,000 lakes and ponds within the "blue line".
Back at it hunting mushrooms. The rain and heat flushed out some chicken and oyster within the mighty oak swamp.
Made a visit with Brood X, the great Eastern Brood of periodical cicada.
I enjoyed a trip a few weeks ago and just posted up some video to share. Forecast was for a foot of snow the day prior but we lucked out with just a few inches that melted on the trip. Hooked into a few good brook trout, splake and landlock salmon along the way. It was nice to paddle a solo canoe for the freedom but still have a crew to enjoy camp with.
A few photos from a wild food & campfire cookery gathering of chefs, foragers and farmers. Ingredients of Wild Leeks, Japanese Knotweed, Ostrich Fern, Morel Mushrooms, Trout, Salmon, Venison and more. Always good convos about ethical harvest, getting the best out of your forage and appreciating the land.
Found a few fish close to home today. I was on the hunt for meat to bring to a wild food and campfire cookery potluck event with chefs, farmers and foragers. My goal was to harvest stocked landlock salmon and rainbow trout. The LLSalmon I caught were recent stockies and need to put the pounds on but the rainbows didn't disappoint. I doubled up on bass outta my hornbeck canoe but they are spawning and so out of season and got a fast release. The highlight for me was both doubling up on the bass and catching all the fish on flies..no trip needed to buy bait.
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