Our first stop was on this narrow patch of green on the edge of a shear cliff. It was rather intimidating to stand below as there was many signs of recently fallen rocks and penty of fractured rocks waiting to fall on you that a seagull could easily dislodge. Many of whom roost on this cliff.
The water was wonderfully clear here and a wonderful shade of blue. But I was informed that this particular stop was not to fish, but to gather a wild plant. Mountain Sorrel.
The rocks on this small strip of land acted as umbrellas to prevent the Sorrel from being covered in seabird guano, and the guano acted as fertilizer to create thick tufts of the buckwheat family plant. Alongside the Mountain Sorrel I also found very thick Lichens growing on the rocks. Probably due to the lack of humans disturbing them, the lichen in this area was thicker by at least two times compared to what I find on the island of Igloolik. That sentence is clunky.
The sights were absolutely stunning.
Here is the Mountain Sorrel that we were after. I will do a post on it in the coming days. I will find out the Inuit name for the plant as well as their traditional uses. Beyond turning your tongue green :p
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