Goosefoot Official

The "solid story" of goosefoot ( Chenopodium ) is one of a hidden superstar. It’s a tale that spans from ancient archaeological sites to modern-day "superfood" aisles, often hiding in plain sight as a common sidewalk weed. 1. The Ancient Supergrain

The name "goosefoot" is literal. The leaves are shaped remarkably like the webbed foot of a goose. If you look closely at a Goosefoot leaf , you’ll also notice a distinct white, powdery coating on the underside that feels like flour or meal. 5. A Modern Forager’s Favorite What is a Goosefoot anyway? goosefoot

While North American domesticated goosefoot eventually went extinct in its farmed form, its South American cousin— ( Chenopodium quinoa )—became a global sensation. They are so closely related that the wild goosefoot in your backyard is essentially "wild quinoa". 3. The Master of Disguise Goosefoot goes by many names depending on who you ask: Lamb’s Quarters: Its most common foraging name. The "solid story" of goosefoot ( Chenopodium )

A nod to its hardiness and use as livestock fodder. 4. Why the Name? The Ancient Supergrain The name "goosefoot" is literal