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Four Season Foraging
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 12 ก.ค. 2018
Teaching you to safely and sustainably work with wild edibles.
Eating Hackberries
Hackberries (Celtis occidentalis) are native to eastern & central US and Canada, and they are commonly planted in parks, yards, boulevards, and other urban areas. They have a tasty fruit, which is easiest to harvest during the winter months. Learn how to enjoy them in this video!
The topic of this video was chosen by my Patreon supporters. Big thanks to my patrons! Please consider joining us at www.patreon.com/fourseasonforaging. It's an easy way to help me keep producing the informative content that you enjoy.
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Learn more below!
www.fourseasonforaging.com/
fourseasonforaging/
fourseasonforaging
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Thanks for watching!
The topic of this video was chosen by my Patreon supporters. Big thanks to my patrons! Please consider joining us at www.patreon.com/fourseasonforaging. It's an easy way to help me keep producing the informative content that you enjoy.
Merch!
www.teepublic.com/user/fourseasonforaging
Learn more below!
www.fourseasonforaging.com/
fourseasonforaging/
fourseasonforaging
www.tiktok.com/@fourseasonforaging
Thanks for watching!
มุมมอง: 211
วีดีโอ
Dandelion Root: Identification, Harvesting, and Preparation
มุมมอง 9K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Are you certain you can identify dandelion just by the leaves? Dandelion (Taraxacum spp.) is a common and well-known wild edible plant. However, the roots should be harvested when only leaves are present, which can make it difficult to tell apart from similar edible species, such as chicory, wild lettuce, and sow thistle. Watch this video to learn how to positively identify dandelion, as well a...
Five Fall Foragables
มุมมอง 6052 ปีที่แล้ว
Do you think there's not much to forage in fall? Well think again! Fall is an abundant time of year. In this video, I go over five amazing fall foragables - and they're all common and widespread across the US! Here are the timestamps: 0:04 - Intro 1:48 - Hackberry 6:20 - Aronia 10:48 - Rosehips 16:35 - Dock seeds 20:06 - Burdock root 23:59 - Conclusion The topic of this video was chosen by my P...
Purslane: A Nutrient-Packed Weed
มุมมอง 1.6K2 ปีที่แล้ว
This common "weed" of fields, yards, and sidewalk cracks is actually an edible and super healthy green! Learn more about how to identify, harvest, and prepare this widespread plant in this video. Be sure to watch to the end for a side-by-side comparison with spurge (Euphorbia spp.), a toxic look alike. The topic of this video was chosen by my Patreon supporters. Big thanks to my patrons! Please...
Wild Bergamot: A Tasty and Medicinal Herb
มุมมอง 10K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Today I'm here to talk to you about one of my favorite herbs: wild bergamot (Monarda fistulosa)! It's great both for culinary and medicinal purposes, and is an herb I like to have on hand for its wide variety of uses. Watch the video to learn more! Note of caution: wild bergamot should not be used in medicinal quantities by people who are pregnant. The small amounts used for seasoning are gener...
Juneberries: How to Identify, Harvest, and Eat
มุมมอง 10K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Juneberries (Amelanchier spp.)-also known as serviceberries, shadbush, and Saskatoon berries-are a popular wild edible. Thankfully, they're widespread across North America and can be found in both rural and urban areas. Learn how to identify, harvest, and prepare them in this video! The topic of this video was chosen by my Patreon supporters. Big thanks to my patrons! Please consider joining us...
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มุมมอง 1803 ปีที่แล้ว
Foraging: Restorative and Sustainable Practices
Black Nightshade Berries: A Misunderstood Wild Edible
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Black Nightshade Berries: A Misunderstood Wild Edible
Rosehips: How to Identify, Harvest, and Eat
มุมมอง 20K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Rosehips: How to Identify, Harvest, and Eat
Wild Plum: How to Identify, Harvest, and Eat
มุมมอง 17K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Wild Plum: How to Identify, Harvest, and Eat
Yarrow: Identification & Medicinal Uses
มุมมอง 13K4 ปีที่แล้ว
Yarrow: Identification & Medicinal Uses
Broadleaf Plantain: How to Identify, Harvest, and Cook
มุมมอง 10K5 ปีที่แล้ว
Broadleaf Plantain: How to Identify, Harvest, and Cook
Thank you so much for the video with explanation . We are based from Southern part of India and black night shade leaf and flower has always been a part of staple food for our family. We are in UK now and I was reading a book to my son about plants and it's mentioned as the night shade berries are poisonous and just 4 of it is enough to get a person killed . I didn't know what to tell my son as he loves eating those berries from our terrace garden where we grow it . Ur video rightly explained and helped us to get clarity on this .. lovely and thorough explanation. ❤ thank you
So they play geometry dash?
I have tons of night shade in my garden was always told not to eat now I'm confused
Thank you so much for this detailed info! I think I have some in my garden!
I’m definitely going to cook some plantains. For the past two years Ive made my own skin oil. I put the plantains in coconut oil and let it bake in the sunshine in a glass jar.
Is four seasons foraging still around? Couldn’t find it, but interested. Never mind! Found your site. Thank you, for the content!
A while back ago I had been given a white cedar scented candle and fell in love with the smell. Ive been since trying to learn more about white cedar. I really enjoy the fragrance however I also seemed to have noticed that its not commonly used in anything and have been trying to figure out why. Felt like this was a wonderful place to get started, I appreciated learning a lot of the benefits as well as some of the things to be cautious about. I also intend to look into white cedar tea... I assume it doesnt taste the same as the oil smells, but definitely curious to give it a try as a tea lover. Lol 🍵 Also, I found your story about "sweating" out the illness to be both humorous and informative. I imagine it was very bonding between your family. Sounds like something my family and I would do just to feel better.
Square stem is consistent across all if the mint family, as are apposing leaves
Thank you sweetheart!
I apologize you are showing the close up to identify very well I didn’t give you a chance. Excellent job thank you so much.☕️♥️
I just saw your channel as I was looking for true dandelions and I noticed on this video that you do not show things close up enough to even see them. I need to be right up to the camera that would be really nice. Thank you.
Is it possible to mistake this for something poisonous? 90% sure I have this in my backyard, but 100% sure I don’t want to die anytime soon…
that is subspecies gracillis stinging nettle
Why is yarrow so strong tasting, it almost is to hard to drink.
Tore my arm open, put a leaf of yarrow in my mouth and chewed it a bit, put it on my tear, stopped bleeding in 30 seconds.
I dried yarrow flowers for tea, it tasted so bad/ strong I was afraid to drink it. My fatty liver is stage 4 and I’m not sure it would like that strong flavor,, any advice? I also have some leaves soaking in alcohol, one with young leaves only, the other with bigger leaves. I also have just a jar of the entire plant, my first time doing this.
Thank you. I have these plants in the garden and am testing them for adverse reactions little by little day after day. I squeezed a black one today and it was soft with tiny tomato-like seeds in it. The berries I have turned from green to red to black. Birds eat them. They are prolific in threes and fours hanging together. They are pretty. God bless you Maranatha
Thank you very informative
Such a thorough video. Thanks for explaining exactly what people should be looking for when identifying a plant positively. And also for all the ways you can enjoy this tasty plant. I love stuffing the flowers when I eat them, I shall be trying to pickle the buds next. Thanks for sharing.
Have you ever harvested white cedar bark for baking flour. Do you have a video on that?
You mentioned catnip is also called catmint. But they are actually 2 different plants. Same mint family and very similar in appearance but different.
I live in Southern California and the ones I have in my yard are very tall. Everything else is the same though so I’m pretty sure it’s the same plant. Definitely not belladonna.
I recently found some stinging nettles almost 6ft tall. They're growing by a ton of wild onions, like they're just waiting to be eaten lol
I keep a jar full of hackberries at my desk for snacking during the winter.
What about laportea intterrupta, is it edible too?
Thank u we have one in our neighborhood I'm gonna try them
I don't hear you say why I need to identify the nettles
I knew the cat likes eat this Herb especially the roots.
How can I Pay you to ship me some of these?
Thank you so much for clarifying the difference between black and deadly nightshade. I have several varieties of nightshade, because I love them. I knew one was edible, but now I know which one I can eat!
Need see the whole tree or bushes
Thanks for the video, had a black nightshade pop up in my flower garden out of nowhere... Now I will let it live, it's not a bad looking plant either 😀
Very well presented. Will it grow in shady areas?
It will grow in part shade!
I hear that the fistulosa variety was the one to get for medicinal uses, what say you?
As far as I know, Monarda fistulosa and M. didyma can be used interchangeably. There are other varieties commonly used for medicinal purposes as well!
This is good for people that suffer from dry mouth due to medical conditions 😊
I'm just here trying to figure out if these are the same as "chechecaliche" (they look the same and both are edible) and if so, how you spell chechecaliche.
Do u know a any brand that sells them online like in a tea or something else?
I have 2 types in my backyard. Those that l bought from the agrochem have black berries while indigenous ones that l ate since childhood have sprouted on their own and have orange colour.
We call that 'managu' in Kikuyu. We mix with amaranth leaves,spinach and any othered preferred greens to use as 'ugali 'stew. So delicious.
hey how do i know if theres a catnip at a empty lot at my neighborhood wait wait i think i know now these are the hollow plants when it gets dried up its very very dangerous for the people throwing cigarette butts coz its gonna create an inferno wow shittt i know this plant ive seen it a million times during my childhood says and i can't deny this is what it is
they make good jam!!
I really appreciate that you made this video. I have black nightshade growing wild in the forest I live in. Ironically, when I tried to grow it 20 years ago, I could not get it to take, but here it grows like a weed lol. It's very cool to see the little berries grow. Picking the berries, when some squish, they actually smell like salsa to me! I was able to pick a pint of them, and hopefully this year I'll be able to pick a couple more pints and make some jam. I hate that the narrative is to always associate "toxic" with "deadly," because that is far from the actual case. So many "toxic" things are actually extremely beneficial health-wise as long as we don't take too much. And even things like water and oxygen - two things which we humans need lest we die - are extremely toxic on a deadly scale if we have too much or two little. Everything in moderation is fine, and even Belladonna aka Deadly Nightshade is perfectly fine for pain and muscle relaxation as long you take it only in small quantities. Most hospitals even use belladonna for pain/muscle relaxation, and it's sold OTC counter in holistic/herbal remedy sections in health food stores. The plant itself is so pretty. The berries are so pretty when they're black and shiny, and the flowers when there are ripe berries also on the plant make it so lovely to look at.
Hlo Madam jee. I am from India and want to know where santa Rosa plums grow successfully. Chill hours. Mine is subtropical climate and I mainly grow Lichi though limited land just about 25 plants could be accommodated. Chill hours here are only 300 and max. summer temperature in the range of 35-38 Degrees Celcius is a regular phenomenon please. Thanks. Welcome and regards please. 👌👍🙏🙏
Did anyone find a scholarly article about whether cultivated rose hips are edible or not? 🕵️
I think the main concern with cultivated rose hips is that they might be sprayed with dangerous chemicals. Also I'm sure not all varieties taste good. But I'm still looking for a definite answer 🤷🏻♀️
You can swallow it? If think it would do the same to your throat lol
I did swallow it! I ate one flower
Is there a way that a person can actually download these transcripts?? Sometimes because of a hearing issue it's hard to follow you they're going to be nice to have it where I could look back to it... ?🤔
Sorry but I don't think there's a way to do that! TH-cam should have auto-generated captions though
Very interesting and informative, I must try and find some for my two hectare wild garden
Very nice video, thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching!
Lake thonotosassa,Florida
Welcome back! Missed your videos!
Thank you! There are more to come! :)