Tea anyone? Equisetum arvense, please.

Åkersnelle/Kjerringrokk

Discina gigas

Snow Morel, one of the False Morels. Also known as the Snowbank False Morel.

Blek sandmorkel.

Not edible.

'Tis the season to pick Matteuccia struthiopteris

How to identify an Ostrich Fern: the tell-tale ostrich "wing".  

Shuttlecock Fern/Ostrich Fern

 Strutsevinge

NB Blanch the fiddleheads well before cooking!

Health Canada and the CDC both have investigated a number of outbreaks of foodborne illness associated with the consumption of raw or lightly cooked fiddleheads. The described symptoms of this foodborne illness were diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, abdominal cramps and headaches. These symptoms generally occur within 30 minutes to 12 hours after eating raw or undercooked fiddleheads. This foodborne illness typically lasts less than 24 hours, but it was found that some cases could last up to three days.

Some recipes to preserve your stash:

Pickle them 

Preserve with ginger

A quick pickle

Spring has finally sprung