Hickory nuts are amazing. I wish I had more shagbark trees that produced near me in NC. I find mostly mockernuts, but they are delicious and seem to be trouble free. The thick shell means the bugs and squirrels leave them alone and they last longer in the shell. More work to process but well worth it... don't tell Sam. :)
@@larry78cj7 I was just in MO documenting the black walnut harvest and I could not believe how many hickories some forests have. I’m north of their range here a bit in MN
Hickory nuts are amazing. I wish I had more shagbark trees that produced near me in NC. I find mostly mockernuts, but they are delicious and seem to be trouble free. The thick shell means the bugs and squirrels leave them alone and they last longer in the shell. More work to process but well worth it... don't tell Sam. :)
You end up in ohio I’ve got sapling shag bark hickory trees I’m giving away
I roast them then pressure can them. I had some my dad did about 20 years ago and they were still good. Not rancid at all.
Thanks, perfect video for my back yard tree😊.
Great info and tips! Thanks!
Now ive had a few hickory switches for toasting marshmallows but I didn't realise you could eat the nuts
I just found lots of Summer storm windfall huckory nuts. Are they worth trying?
谢谢🙏
"really important to have good nuts" -Truth.
#deeznutz
A vise with a large handle works much better than a hammer for cracking
They look like walnuts. Do they taste like walnuts? Thanks for the tutorial.
They taste like mini pecans
I have 25 hickory trees in my front yard alone.
@@larry78cj7 I was just in MO documenting the black walnut harvest and I could not believe how many hickories some forests have. I’m north of their range here a bit in MN
Beat the Squirrels!