I propose: "organic wild (collected) products".

http://www.intracen.org/uploadedFiles/intracenorg/Content/Ex...

Page 2:
Study aiming to provide information on the worldwide production of and markets for
**organic wild collected products** - discusses terminology used in wild collection; presents an overview of organic and other standards that relate to wild collection; provides data and background information about collection and marketing of certified organic wild collected products; includes selected case studies: Devil’s claw from Southern Africa, Argan oil from Morocco, wild grown medicinal and aromatic plants from Bosnia and Herzegovina, and seaweed from North-America.

Page v (Foreword)
The collection of plant products from the wild is an important economic activity for millions of people. Collection of roots, leaves, nuts and fruits takes place in forests and marginal lands outside areas of agricultural cultivation.

Table of Contents (vii)
Definitions and Terms - Pg. 5
3. Standards Used for Collection from the Wild - Pg. 9

Pages 1 and 2:
The ten countries with largest registered areas are Romania, Kenya, Zambia, Finland,
Azerbaijan, China, South Africa, Uganda, Namibia and Bolivia. These countries cover nearly 92% of the total reported registered wild collection area. However, a large collection area does not necessarily translate into large economic value as the value per ha varies considerably between products.

The ten products which are harvested in largest quantity are bamboo shoots, brazil nut, lingonberry, rosehip, tea seed for oil, blueberry, iron walnut, green laver, coconut and white mushrooms.

Pg. 2
In Australia and Oceania, organic wild collection has little commercial importance. Products include game, noni, sandalwood, sea weed, kangoroo grass and honey. There was almost no data provided on registered areas or quantities.

Pg. 3
In order to provide better insight into the collection and marketing of organic wild collected products, some case studies have been presented, such as argan oil from Morocco, Devil's Claw from Namibia, sage and juniper from Bosnia and Herzegovina and, finally, seaweed from North America.


Pg. 4
Wild collected products are mainly products with a food, cosmetic or medicinal use that are collected in the wild. There is no final and appropriate definition of the term, and many other terms are used for similar kind of products, like for instance “biodiversity products”, “natural products” or “non-wood forest products”. Such products may be used as, for example:
· Ingredients for cosmetics and pharmaceuticals.
· Food and food additives (e.g. edible nuts, mushrooms, fruits, game, herbs, spices, fish, sweeteners).
· Fibres (alternative wood sources like rattan and bamboo, e.g. used in furniture,
clothing, construction or utensils), detergents and other industry product ingredients.


Pg. 5
2. Definitions and Terms
There is no commonly agreed upon term for products collected in the wild. The term “wild collected products” is used interchangeably with similar terms, such as “wild crafted products”, “wild harvested products”, “wild grown products” etc.

. Additional terms include
“natural products” and “biodiversity products”. Such terms cover not only plants or parts of plants but also land animals (insects, amphibians, game, etc.) and aquatic organisms (algae, fish, shellfish, etc). For products collected in the forests, terms like “non-timber forest products” (NTFPs), “non-wood forest products” (NWFPs), “minor forest products”, “secondary forest products”, etc. are used.

This lack of clear terminology and definitions causes problems in communicating and
reporting between countries and languages. People may use the same terms but with different definitions, often changing the underlying concept. Another problem is that studies, standards and statistics may not be comparable from one country (or author) to another. Therefore, a mutually recognised terminology, including clear definitions, is needed for compiling statistics or improving legislation on wild collected products in a country.

With respect to the certification of wild collected products it is necessary to have a common understanding and a clear definition of wild collected products in general and organic wild collected products in particular. These clear definitions do not yet exist.

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Note added at 1 day 9 hrs (2020-05-12 18:44:17 GMT) Post-grading
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Thank you too Neil, and continue to stay safe! Un abrazo.