パンカーでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

It is a place of final rest, a peace forest.

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It's great there

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Well, now. Because the rather monotonous cycle and footpath next to the K 26 county road has little to nothing to offer, a highlight is set here: At a cow pasture, you can just about glimpse a silver lining on the horizon to the west. That could be the Great Inland Lake, because a strip of grass can be seen behind it. That doesn't quite make it a highlight.

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Sea kale - Protection status: • Sea kale is strictly protected in Germany and may not be collected or dug up. • It has become rare in the wild – due, among other things, to coastal development and trampling damage.

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🧑‍🍳 Sea kale - Edible and historically cultivated: • Sea kale was a delicacy in England and France in the 18th and 19th centuries – similar to asparagus. • The young, bleached shoots, which have a slightly nutty, cabbage-like flavor, are primarily used. • Today, sea kale is experiencing a small revival in gourmet cuisine and organic farming.

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🌊 Sea kale - Habitat: • Prefers saline, nutrient-poor coastal locations. • Often found in beach ridges or near dunes. • In Germany, it is found primarily on the Baltic Sea coast (e.g., in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania).

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🌱 Sea kale - Characteristics: • Appearance: Thick, fleshy, bluish-green leaves with wavy edges. • Growth habit: A perennial, herbaceous plant with a strong taproot. • Flowering time: May to June – then it displays many small, white flowers in dense clusters. • Size: Up to about 50 cm tall.

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Sea kale (also known as sea kale) is a rare and hardy wild plant that grows along the coasts of Western Europe, especially on sandy or gravelly beaches along the North and Baltic Seas. It belongs to the cruciferous family (like cabbage, mustard, and rapeseed) and is closely related to other types of cabbage, but is considerably less well known.

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