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Very good homoeopathy medicine is created by this

Thanks for this video

Is it a strong scent?

I thought it had a smooth bark ?...

Tanks

Thank you for your video and description. My favourite tree/hedge of the autumn.

Well, I had just seen this cover crop recommended in another video's comment section. Seemed like an excellent thing to have around... until you mentioned the worm repellant lol. Our suburban home is already suffering from what appears to be a worm apocalypse, and are now buying them to reintroduce to our yard. Would hate to plant this around to just annoy the new neighbors... lol

Beautiful plant i love this plant

lenticels, I had no idea they had a name - lovely stuff. I've managed to mention them in one of my books and sound right cleaver, thanks you.

I love the opening of this, what a natural you are with the camera. I've a patch of wild carrot right near me and I use the seeds extensively for a flavouring. They are lovely dried in breads and crackers, also just simply added to cultivated carrots with some butter then roasted.

These are great Jennie. Interesting stuff about the doctorine of signatures

V interesting!

So glad to have found your channel.

Love to see the seeds everywhere, little magical paws)

Thank you! It’s so interesting!

You said Red Clove gets rid of worms ? are the worms in the soil ?

I remember eating these thinking that they were trefoil Girl Scout cookies

sometimes you can find small bugs living in those catkins as well

Thank you

what is szanza core pl replay me

Does this flower smell..??

Why did this recommended to me 😂 nice video though

A request, if you're up to it. I've read that clover has an excellent nitrogen exchange profile which is just one of the many benefits of having clover in gardens. I haven't found anything about Oxalis stricta, though, where nitrogen exchange is concerned. I have both in my garden, and am wondering what benefits, to the garden, arise from Oxalis stricta. Thanks in advance! (great videos, by the way!)

Ok Jennie - stop it. I'm falling in love. lol - so, how did your shiitake mushrooms do?

Thank you SO much for your manner of presenting your expertise. Fabulous!

Just discovered your channel today. I'm a bit shocked that others haven't flocked to your channel as well. I'll let my friends know about you! Fabulous, straightforward expertise - thank you for that!

🤩

Are the peeling bark, two sided leaves, and red aril enough to be sure it's a yew? Thank you!

I want to share something never seen before th-cam.com/video/CorWoW1zfPs/w-d-xo.html

thank you! these details are very fascinating. i'm absorbing everything like a sponge. :) just planted a 4-year-old atlas cedar glauca. hopefully it grows into huge gorgeous tree.

Literally only video on TH-cam which actually showed lenticles. Great 👍👌👍

Good stuff!

Beautiful trees!

I love how these look in the winter. Love your videos too!

Really enjoyed this

Can clover be propagated by harvesting the white flower and spreading them around where you want them to grow ?

Excellent.. please keep adding more.. Regards Justin I have also done quite a few plant talks. Not as good as yours but I'm trying! Regards Justin

the scales on the cones are modified foliage just like paddles on a flower.

I’ve worked a lot with these flower buds! Making syrup and infusing the buds together is awesome! You can also infuse them in milk, strain and then make Mountain ash custard ☺️

Probably the most informative explanation of white clover I've found on TH-cam. Would have been perfect if you also touched a little about their root nodules, symbiosis with rhizobia and their importance. Anyway you've got 1 more subscriber.

Very fascinating. Thank you for this info. I like keeping trifolia repens as a ground cover crop. They keep a nice cool micro climate at the soil level and attract lots of pollinators for my other plants. 💚🐝

thanks a lot, dont you know, does himalayan cedar have more longer pine than atlas?. thanks for shearing!

Thanks so much for these videos. I'm in lockdown and on a mission to try to identify local trees in winter.

😍

Here in Michigan we have the emerald ash borer so almost all our ash trees are gone

Not considered edible but a nice tree all the same

Love this Jennie, thanks for sharing your joy & knowledge! Hope yo catch up soon!

So lovely to see your face again & share your amazing knowledge- Miss You

Gratitude for bringing the magical awareness of these glorious trees xxx

Great photography, but not matched by the selection of music. At least I was able to turn it off :-)