6 thoughts on “Wild Food Map”

1. tanya March 24, 2014 at 5:11 am

   hi can not wait to see how this will work as my family and I would love to learn more and add some great spots for road side apples we have growing just a drive away

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   1. Lydia Higginson April 23, 2014 at 2:38 pm

      Cannot wait either. Lots of wild stuff here in sunny South Africa.

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      1. admin Post authorApril 27, 2014 at 12:32 am

         Hi Lydia,
         we are working away at the first iteration of the Wild Food Map platform. We are testing mobile apps prototypes and web apps as I’m typing. We can do with feed back from users like you to make sure we can create a useful and user-friendly platform.
         If you would like to be kept informed could you send us an email at wildfoodmap[at]gmail.com and we will forward you the link to the current work-in-progress.

         thank you
         Diego

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2. Russell White January 25, 2016 at 3:09 am

   Hi, great work!… (Wondering how development of the Apple app may be progressing)…

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   1. admin Post authorJanuary 26, 2016 at 11:05 pm

      Hi Russell,THanks! and yes, we’re working on it, send us an email at wildfoodmap-at-gmail(dot)com if you have skills to offer so that we can progress faster.

      cheers

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3. Debra Beeson August 1, 2016 at 12:43 am

   I look all over the web and can never find some of the weeds in my yard, I live in St. Pete., Fl, I want an edible yard but not the standard make rows and plants corn. I want an edible weed garden. One plant has has two opposite small leaves and narrow, The flower is a small white head. That’s one of them anyway. Does it sound familiar?

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