Books

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Yep, those were generally the most typically recommended. Anything ideal for stuff like edible/poisonous plants and mushrooms? This one seems most often recommended, but a lot of reviews say that it has issues with lacking detail.

>>957969
Learn to test plants (don't do this with mushrooms). Touch the plant, if no irritation then rub the plant on you, if no irritation then expose a mucus membrane to the plant, if no irritation then eat a small portion of the plant, of no illness then the plant is probably safe to eat.

>>957969
I have a few books like this for my area, got some for natives and others for weeds. If you're unsure of a plant try this: >>957994.
As for other books it depends on your personal interests regarding /out/, books on knot tying and rope work are always useful, the SAS and military guides can be a decent place to start because of the variety of topics they cover.

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Dan Beard's "American Boys' Handy Book" is one of the most nostalgic and inspiring outdoor actvities books ever.It's over 100 years old and it's organized by season. It'll teach you to hunt, build kites, boats, frog gigs, garden, raise animals and even train falcons. Dan Beard is an absolute legend.

>>957949
Surely a ebook and a way to charge it is ligher and move space efficient than a bunch of books