Fruitmap: Fruit Near You

Fruitmap is a community map of fruit trees, bushes, nut trees and herbs growing in public places: parks, roadsides, old orchards, forest edges. About 16,000 trees of 46 species, mapped by people like you since 2010, in more than 30 countries. FIND FREE FRUIT AROUND YOU Open the map and see what grows nearby. The list under the map shows the closest trees with the walking distance and which fruit is in season right now. Tap a tree and the map shows you the way, with a walking route and a card with its species, ripening months, a note and a photo. FILTER AND SEARCH Show only what is in season, only nuts or bushes, or just the fruit you are after. Search for a place or a fruit, and switch to satellite view to spot the tree from above. MARK A TREE IN SECONDS Stand next to the tree, tap the fruit, tap Save. The app uses your location, or you can place the pin on the map by hand or read the spot from a photo. Add a note on how to find it and a picture if you like. No signal in the forest? The tree is saved on your phone and uploads by itself when you are back online. KEEP THE MAP ACCURATE Found a tree? Tap "Still there". Picked some? Say so, and others know the tree is real. A tree that is gone can be reported. 46 SPECIES Apple, pear, plum, cherry, walnut, hazelnut, mulberry, fig, elderberry, rose hip, blackberry, sea buckthorn, wild garlic and many more, each with its own illustration on the map. YOUR TREES Sign in with just your email, no password. What you mark is public right away and listed under My trees. Without an account you can still mark trees: they go public once you confirm the email we send you. FREE AND OPEN No ads, no tracking, no account needed to browse. The map uses OpenStreetMap data, and all tree data is available through a free public API at fruitmap.org. Fruitmap started in 2010 as a student project at the Academy of Arts in Banská Bystrica, Slovakia. Most trees are in Slovakia and the Czech Republic, but people have mapped fruit from Iceland to Japan and from California to Chile. If there is little on the map where you live, you are welcome to start. Picking etiquette: take what you can use and leave some for others and for wildlife. Respect private property. Be sure what you eat.