Items

A common stone. It might serve some use...

Found by foraging.

A precious blood-red gemstone.

Found by foraging.

While copper is found in many industrial applications, its unique properties makes it sought after for both art and medical applications.

Found by foraging.

Silver is one of the most reflective materials known to science, this impeccable luster makes it a favorite for optical applications as well as cosmetic!

Found by foraging.

Originally prized for its beauty, this highly malleable metal has many uses, from conductors to heat shields!

Found by foraging.

A precious deep-blue gemstone.

Found by foraging.

A precious verdant-green gemstone.

Found by foraging.

This chemical element comes in many forms. Even though it is not a diamond, its usefulness cannot be understated.

Found by foraging.

This ore is rich in iron oxide. It’s a useful component in making steel.

Found by foraging.

A multitude of heavy metals. These are useful in making electrical components.

Found by foraging.

A common crystalline silicate gemstone. They come in many colors and are liked by collectors.

Can be obtained by foraging.

Owaian sea salt can sometimes be found along the shores, accumulated from dried seawater. Prized for its unique color and flavor profile, it brings a bit of the sea to your favorite dish.

Acting almost like photo of the past, fossils form the basis of understanding these long lost organisms. From premineralization to carbonization, there are a myriad of ways in which fossils preserve these moments in time and biology.

Acting almost like photo of the past, fossils form the basis of understanding these long lost organisms. From premineralization to carbonization, there are a myriad of ways in which fossils preserve these moments in time and biology.

Acting almost like photo of the past, fossils form the basis of understanding these long lost organisms. From premineralization to carbonization, there are a myriad of ways in which fossils preserve these moments in time and biology.