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Philadelphia vireo

Bunchberry – Cornus Canadensis: Edible & Medicinal Uses of the Little Dogwood of Wild Plants

November 25, 2022 by Rachel of the Woods Leave a Comment
Bunchberry – Cornus Canadensis

Bunchberry (Cornus canadensis) is a small, creeping dogwood. And just like the other native dogwoods, it’s a great nectar and pollen plant and somewhat of an edible and medicinal plant for humans too. Bunchberry (Cornus canadensis) is common around cottage country, Ontario. This dogwood likes wet and cool deciduous and mixed woods, and shaded banks. … [Read more…]

Posted in: Edible & Medicinal Wild Plants Tagged: American crows, Black bears, Cornaceae/Dogwood family, Digestive, Edible parts, Found in moist mixed woods, Found in shaded banks, Immune, Integumentary, Medicinal parts, Moist soil, Moose, Native to Ontario, Partial shade, Perennial, Philadelphia vireo, Pine grosbeaks, Ruffed grouse, Veery, Warbling vireo, Wet soil, White flowers, White-tailed deer

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