Fresh harvest list - PEP BB foraging.sand.fresh

This is a badge bit (BB) that is part of the PEP curriculum.  Completing this BB is part of getting the sand badge in Foraging.

Foraging is like gardening but without all the planting, weeding, nibbler protection or watering.  If you live in the country there are lots of road sides to search.  This must be wild foods - not gleaning or harvesting from an actively cultivated space.

Plant identification is the most important part of foraging.  Get one or two good books on the edibles of your region.  Be sure you know what you're picking!

To complete this BB, the minimum requirements are:
- one pound (total) of:
      o huckleberries
      o raspberries
      o blueberries
      o aronia
      o salmonberries
      o true cranberries
      o serviceberries
      o blackberries (tiny varieties)
      o strawberries
- two pounds of:
      o blackberries (large varieties)
      o highbush cranberries
      o elderberries
      o grapes
      o chokecherries
      o mulberries
      o sunchokes
      o asparagus
      o small cherries (pin, bush, etc)
- twenty pounds of:
      o apples
      o pears
      o apricots
      o plums
      o hazelnuts
      o walnuts
      o chestnuts
      o hickory nuts
      o tree cherries (hazelnut shell sized or bigger)

To document your completion of the BB, provide the following:
 - A picture of one of the plants the foraged food came from
 - A picture of the bounty on a scale showing the weight (or you have so much, there is no need to weigh it)

Clarifications:
 - The 1 lb list or the 2 lb list can comprise any combination of the foraged foods listed to add up to the required weight (ie one pound of chokecherries and a pound of mulberries satisfies the 2 lb list)
 - Apples from a neighbor don’t count here.  
 - Apples from a homestead that has been abandoned for at least five years does count.  
 - Apples oddly growing in a place where there has never been any cultivation counts too (probably a discarded apple core led to the tree).  
 - Apples that are the result of guerilla gardening do count.