Foraging spot
Guadalupe palm tree
Brahea edulis. Black date-like fruit, sweet.
Coordinates: 37.857076, -122.254216
Walk here → More about Guadalupe palm

What to do with it
- Eat the sweet date-like flesh
- Dry like dates
- Simmer into syrup
Ways to keep it
- Dry like dates
- Date syrup
- Date wine (ferment)
About Guadalupe palm
Brahea edulis, the Guadalupe palm or palma de Guadalupe, is a palm endemic to Guadalupe Island, Mexico, although a few stands have been planted elsewhere. It is a fan palm which grows 4.50 to 13 metres (15 to 43 ft) tall. It grows on the island between 400 and 1,000 metres (1,300 and 3,300 ft) above mean sea level (ASL), with this altitudinal zonation producing one of the few fog oases present in North America.
From Wikipedia.
Tree and plant locations come from Falling Fruit, a volunteer-run map of the urban harvest, used under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0. This project is non-commercial. Locations are crowd-sourced and provided as-is — always confirm a plant's identity and that you're welcome to pick before foraging.
Photos and descriptions from Wikipedia / Wikimedia Commons. Maps © OpenStreetMap contributors. Not affiliated with Falling Fruit, Wikimedia, or OpenStreetMap.