The season for harvesting ginseng in Indiana runs Sept. 1 through Dec. 31. Any plant that's harvested — in order to take the roots, the plant is killed — must have at least three clusters ...

It’s ginseng hunting season in Virginia. And that means, from now until Dec. 31, you’re allowed to dig roots of a plant that could fetch as much as $700 per pound. But there are rules you need ...

Ginseng hunting season usually starts around September 1 and lasts until the first frost of the year. The plant is also in decline. Ginseng hunters can be permitted through the Tennessee Wildlife ...

Far below the 4,236-pound peak in 1990, ginseng hunters in Pennsylvania more recently harvest a thousand pounds or less per year in a season legally restricted to Sept. 1 to Nov. 30.

Ginseng hunting season is getting started, but the U.S. Forest Service said it would be paused in two national forests this year to preserve the wild ginseng population. In a release, the forest ...

The word ginseng is a corruption of the Chinese ren-shen, often translated to mean “man root,” for how its forked shape sometimes resembles an endowed Kewpie doll. A slow-growing, shade-loving ...

“Hunting, fishing, ginseng. It’s all a highly regulated industry.” The Industry. The ginseng industry is hardly contained to Ohio. The industry is international, with most of the ginseng harvested in ...

Indiana's ginseng season runs Sept. 1 through Dec. 31 and is not allowed on federal and state lands or without permission of land owners.

Indiana's ginseng season runs Sept. 1 through Dec. 31 and is not allowed on federal and state lands or without permission of land owners.