Hello Wild Food in the UK Ltd! Thank you for showing me a nice video! It's amazing! I really enjoyed it! Thank you for sharing! Best regards in the future!
So much fun. I love the idea of going foraging with a pig. Seems like a lovely one too. The Cinnamon bracket is a good dyers mushroom. I'd be delighted to find some!
Great informative video. Especially fun for me to see Attila on here as I've seen him share his incredible expertise on a few mushroom forums on facebook so seeing him on video was fun
Hi Rob, we met in your practice a couple of months back and got talking about foraging. How funny, didn’t expect to see you on here. Happy Xmas and New Year to you. Ché
I was going to leave a comment about the dye, but then Attila beat me to it and mentioned it first. :) For anyone looking to try it, you'll need to study natural dyes a bit before you do (e.g. on how to release the pigment and how to bind it to your fibres in a durable way, so that it doesn't wash out or fade in UV light). I stumbled upon one of these lovely polypores completely by accident in the Netherlands last autumn (at Holterberg). It was beautiful, but I didn't have any immediate use for it so we just admired it and left it at that.
thankyou so much for making these videos. i found an abundance of the cinammon bracket yesteday and was really curious what it was so thankyou. massive fan sir, keep up the goodwork. i knew quitting school would cause no problem to my education because i found wildfooduk and its all i need haha
Loving your videos you've always got some information that you never hear anywhere else, I've been looking into polypores to see if there were any toxic ones just in case and the information I could find didn't say there were any toxic ones, every days a school day my friend, thanks again.
Hello kerry. I recognise you from the many foraging pages I frequent on facebook. Kerry runs and admins a poisons page that on more than a few occasions has saved lives thanks to its quick response time by all the expert admin and moderators on that page
20:50 yep we put our bra on to go to the shop! otherwise foraging like gardening - Charlie Dimmock it! Nice video Marlow & love to piggy! 👍😊🍄Atilla & Fabio on fungi forums too👍
I went foraging a few days ago and found a bracket fungus on a tree and wondered what it was, looking back at the photos I took I can 99% guarantee I found the cinnamon bracket! I also found some really small and young scarlet elf cups that I will check back on soon enough. Maybe I can observe them as they grow
Keep this you tube videos going Marlow I thoroughly enjoy them very interesting, I also seen you on t.v with James Martin last year I think I hope you get your own t.v personal slot keep up the interesting stuff !!!
Thanks for another informative video. Ive been researching ferns lately and was wondering if you'd be kind enough to make a video on them? bracken, deer fer. and so on, regarding fiddle heads and edibility in the uk. , poisonous look alikes ... there's very little in depth videos I can find online. all the best
I've been looking out for Navel Wort for about 6 months now. I've still never seen it. Apparently it is found in the South West. Just not near me I guess!
Dont give up. It's incredibly uncommon in the south East where I live. I finally managed to find a small example of it growing off an unassuming wall while I was doing the school run a year back. My daughter now keeps an eye out for it whenever we pass that way. It's still to date the only place iv ever managed to find it though
Quick addition. I was in town with the kids and other half yesterday. And would you believe it. Smack bang in the centre of a busy main town highstreet poking out the Base of a concrete bench. Navel/pennywort lol. That's now officially the 2nd place iv seen some in my town. 3 if you count the stone memorial sitting outside the works shop in the same high Street lol.
I really enjoy your videos so much, they're always so informative, I particularly liked The new plant additions in this video have learnt loads from watching.. I have one question I notice you was in a grave yard and love that you found the bluett, not sure how to spell it. My question is can you still eat them if found there and should we be careful of picking things in graveyards due to decaying bodies under ground and any potential toxins that could be transmitted to fungi as they grow? Apologies if it's a silly question.
They do tend to be quite common in graveyards. I was the same. I recognised them as blewits instantly. But couldn't pin down the specific type. Graveyards are fantastic little oasis for wild edibles. There's one in my town that even has a bumper crop of asparagus come up each spring
Ok I've made it a rule for myself to not even look in grave yards for mushrooms because it seems wrong and like there could be alot of chemicals in them, but I know they probably grow so well in grave yards 😂 ugh contradicting feelings
@@redblade8160 I assume because plants and mushrooms grow from nutrients partly (mainly?) from human bodies in a graveyard, "somebody else's" relatives earthly remains. For me it seems definitely wrong to get food from a graveyard on this bases.
@@akosdoboczy Everything comes from the ground, the earth is full of nutrients from plants, dead animals and human species over millions/billions of years and this ends up inside your body as well.
@@WildFoodUK1 A genre of alternative music from the Nineties which had floppy fringes and used a lot of effects pedals. The live experience was a row of floppy fringes looking down at their pedal boards- hence the nickname. Bands like My Bloody Valentine, Slowdive, Ride, Lush, Swervedriver, the Telescopes, Chapterhouse etc. It's become a cool genre again in recent years and there are loads of "Nugaze" bands around. Thinking about it, mushrooming is an appropriate hobby for a Shoegazer!
Crack is incredibly common. No self respecting forager would touch it. We all carry an emergency stash of amphetamine though for those occasions when we're in the zone and need the energy to continue foraging
Useful video thanks! It's lovely to see a young child happy to munch on a wild salad leaf without any fuss!
Nice to see some different people sharing their knowledge and enthusiasm. Thanks folks!
I’m so jealous you have a group of friends of likeminded people!
Well, I didn't think that "going on a boozy foraging walk with a boar" would ever find it's way onto my bucket list, but here we are.
Love all you do on this channel 🌱🍄🌿☘🍀
Brilliant standard of Teaching, thank you for this great look at January foraging. Enjoyed seeing the cinnamon bracket..
Gwen smashed it!
Wonderful vid! This channel is so underrated.
I bought your book and have now successfully foraged and consumed 2 species of wild mushroom!
I thoroughly enjoyed that, thank you.
Hello Wild Food in the UK Ltd! Thank you for showing me a nice video! It's amazing! I really enjoyed it! Thank you for sharing! Best regards in the future!
This have to be one of the best video i have seen on foraging in the colder months.
So much fun. I love the idea of going foraging with a pig. Seems like a lovely one too. The Cinnamon bracket is a good dyers mushroom. I'd be delighted to find some!
Very fascinating! Thank you!
Unboarlievable video, thanks guys!
You made a right pig's ear of that comment🙈😁!
haha :)
Thanks for dyeing info on cinnamon fungus! Just getting into natural dyes :)
Very wholesome. Really enjoyable videos thank you!
Great informative video. Especially fun for me to see Attila on here as I've seen him share his incredible expertise on a few mushroom forums on facebook so seeing him on video was fun
The man, the legend! ;D
Great work guys💚🇬🇧🌱
Hi Rob, we met in your practice a couple of months back and got talking about foraging. How funny, didn’t expect to see you on here. Happy Xmas and New Year to you. Ché
I am in Virginia in U.S., I find a lot of these herbs even now in January. There is a lot of that hairy Bittercress, plantain, wild garlic.
I was going to leave a comment about the dye, but then Attila beat me to it and mentioned it first. :) For anyone looking to try it, you'll need to study natural dyes a bit before you do (e.g. on how to release the pigment and how to bind it to your fibres in a durable way, so that it doesn't wash out or fade in UV light). I stumbled upon one of these lovely polypores completely by accident in the Netherlands last autumn (at Holterberg). It was beautiful, but I didn't have any immediate use for it so we just admired it and left it at that.
A great team.
thankyou so much for making these videos. i found an abundance of the cinammon bracket yesteday and was really curious what it was so thankyou. massive fan sir, keep up the goodwork. i knew quitting school would cause no problem to my education because i found wildfooduk and its all i need haha
Just love these videos. Thanks x
Omg I found sordid blewits about a year ago and Eric helped me ID them
I found a place where summer black truffles grow near me. Found 20 so far as of last
Summer.
Great variety!
Loving your videos you've always got some information that you never hear anywhere else, I've been looking into polypores to see if there were any toxic ones just in case and the information I could find didn't say there were any toxic ones, every days a school day my friend, thanks again.
Great to see you again, nice video, thanks.
Hello kerry. I recognise you from the many foraging pages I frequent on facebook. Kerry runs and admins a poisons page that on more than a few occasions has saved lives thanks to its quick response time by all the expert admin and moderators on that page
20:50 yep we put our bra on to go to the shop! otherwise foraging like gardening - Charlie Dimmock it! Nice video Marlow & love to piggy! 👍😊🍄Atilla & Fabio on fungi forums too👍
This village has a proper community feel to it, watching is like following Postman Pat to work or something
Great, a new video, look forward to watching it a bit latter
Atila Fodi, Legend
+1
I went foraging a few days ago and found a bracket fungus on a tree and wondered what it was, looking back at the photos I took I can 99% guarantee I found the cinnamon bracket! I also found some really small and young scarlet elf cups that I will check back on soon enough. Maybe I can observe them as they grow
Can we have more from the wild food UK pig please. Luvly pig. Can it sniff out those mushrooms?
Keep this you tube videos going Marlow I thoroughly enjoy them very interesting, I also seen you on t.v with James Martin last year I think I hope you get your own t.v personal slot keep up the interesting stuff !!!
That naughty porky! They stole my slipper when they was a lot younger... They've changed so much!
Let's gooooo love ❤
Thanks for another informative video. Ive been researching ferns lately and was wondering if you'd be kind enough to make a video on them? bracken, deer fer. and so on, regarding fiddle heads and edibility in the uk. , poisonous look alikes ... there's very little in depth videos I can find online. all the best
I bought your book!
Nathan Pickett
Now all you need to do is learn to read!
Do a monthly foraging guide 😀
I really love the Cape, where did you get it from I've been wanting a nice winter Cape but I can't seem to find one that's actually good quality
I've been looking out for Navel Wort for about 6 months now. I've still never seen it. Apparently it is found in the South West. Just not near me I guess!
I'm with you there, Ben. It's given me a nenwfound appreciation for old stone walls though.
Dont give up. It's incredibly uncommon in the south East where I live. I finally managed to find a small example of it growing off an unassuming wall while I was doing the school run a year back. My daughter now keeps an eye out for it whenever we pass that way. It's still to date the only place iv ever managed to find it though
@@Barziboy Haha yes I never pass a stone wall without checking it.
Quick addition. I was in town with the kids and other half yesterday. And would you believe it. Smack bang in the centre of a busy main town highstreet poking out the Base of a concrete bench. Navel/pennywort lol. That's now officially the 2nd place iv seen some in my town. 3 if you count the stone memorial sitting outside the works shop in the same high Street lol.
on a real mission to find winter chanterelles!!
I really enjoy your videos so much, they're always so informative, I particularly liked The new plant additions in this video have learnt loads from watching..
I have one question I notice you was in a grave yard and love that you found the bluett, not sure how to spell it.
My question is can you still eat them if found there and should we be careful of picking things in graveyards due to decaying bodies under ground and any potential toxins that could be transmitted to fungi as they grow? Apologies if it's a silly question.
I'm going to need to know where Kerry got her cloak!
E. S. Lavall
Oxfam!
Are you saying you can put the raw brooklime in a salad?
Once you have purplish wee first check if you didn't have beetroot...
Please can you introduce us to the pig?
His name is Porky :)
I've been finding those blewit lately, I thought they were old wood blewit
They do tend to be quite common in graveyards. I was the same. I recognised them as blewits instantly. But couldn't pin down the specific type. Graveyards are fantastic little oasis for wild edibles. There's one in my town that even has a bumper crop of asparagus come up each spring
@@steammachine3061 wow asparagus thats a great find
Super interesting video! May I ask if you guys know any Fungi class in London?
Do the other instructors have youtube channels? Would subscribe to them all if so. Excellent video, loved this one 😊
if they do id also like too
No but I'm trying to get them to contribute more to this one :)
I know a few people from this video from online communities such as FB mycological pages :)
Boar was cute
Well darn it I was looking forward to putting my bra on to go foraging for lettuce at the local grocer. Lol. Loved that.
Marasmius Goldcrow
What are you talking about?
Watch the video and pay attention and you'll know and won't have to ask
@@marasmiusgoldcrow6746
I'm asking you?
And why do you feel I need to answer to you?
Neer mind thut, get yeer tattys oot.
Ok I've made it a rule for myself to not even look in grave yards for mushrooms because it seems wrong and like there could be alot of chemicals in them, but I know they probably grow so well in grave yards 😂 ugh contradicting feelings
Macintosh.
Why are you so squeamish to pick mushrooms in graveyards, it's not like you are pinching somebody else's flowers to put on another grave?
@@redblade8160 I assume because plants and mushrooms grow from nutrients partly (mainly?) from human bodies in a graveyard, "somebody else's" relatives earthly remains. For me it seems definitely wrong to get food from a graveyard on this bases.
Idk about seeming "wrong", but indeed I would be a bit worried about modern embalming methods and chemicals seeping into the ground.. 🤔
@@akosdoboczy
Everything comes from the ground, the earth is full of nutrients from plants, dead animals and human species over millions/billions of years and this ends up inside your body as well.
@@akosdoboczy I think it could also be due to the toxic chemicals in the embalming fluid that seep into the earth in graveyards
So does Brooklime not harbour liver fluke too then?
Yes, as Marlow said cook all plants that are or could have been in the water.
Anything that's in a field with, or downstream from fields with ruminants have the possibility of harbouring liver fluke.
1:14 🤣 😍 🥰 🐷😎
Good information but not to sure about picking blewits from a grave though 😉
Is there an app to help fungi identification?
Lovely video… please tell me the boar isn’t going to be eaten at some point! It looked like a pet so I’m hoping not.
I'm pretty sure he is now a pet :)
what kind of pig is that? is that a wild boar?
half boar half pig. the boar broke into the farm and had some fun...
Pliable, rather than malleable ( easily hammered)
Hi do you have foraging days I could come on?
Hi Yes :) check the website www.wildfooduk.com
I’m here for the nerdy mushroom info and Kerry’s outfit - I’ll be sure to leave the bra off and grab myself some watercress 👍
Any instructors in the North West please
We are training one at the moment :)
I genuinely believe a group of people drinking alcohol at a party didn't break any covid restrictions 😉😉😉
11:15 i not sure i would eat that mushroom given what underneath it cheif ⚰
😅... 5:46?
Man owns a boar?!
It lives where we were foraging :)
Marlow must be a shoegazer with that hairstyle.
I have to ask,, what is a shoegazer? obviously someone with a terrible hairdo but can you be more specific? :)
@@WildFoodUK1 A genre of alternative music from the Nineties which had floppy fringes and used a lot of effects pedals. The live experience was a row of floppy fringes looking down at their pedal boards- hence the nickname. Bands like My Bloody Valentine, Slowdive, Ride, Lush, Swervedriver, the Telescopes, Chapterhouse etc. It's become a cool genre again in recent years and there are loads of "Nugaze" bands around. Thinking about it, mushrooming is an appropriate hobby for a Shoegazer!
:-)
Can't wait for the episode where you teach everyone how to smoke crack in the depths of the English woodland
🤣🤣
Crack is incredibly common. No self respecting forager would touch it. We all carry an emergency stash of amphetamine though for those occasions when we're in the zone and need the energy to continue foraging
I would love to see that
@@steammachine3061 Kanna and Khat are good options also.
13:59 for corny nasal-excavation joke.
Feels weird to look back on this and hear you talking about "Covid regulations".
marlow da boss
Fabio too - I enjoyed his course in Banstead!