You have very nice videos, very informative and professionaly done. So happy to find your channel. Keep it up. I hope many more people find these videos and propably will. 😊
Love it, I only just found your channel and your enthusiasm and happiness are infectious. I was taught by a neighbour, as a child in the Highlands of Scotland long ago, about edible and medicinal plants. I love watching you because I see you with some plants that I know about but havent encountered as some don't do well as far north as I was. I was also watching someone make rope out of grass so I will look up your burdock cordage if its here.
Ah Thankyou, I’m glad you’re enjoying the videos. I will most definitely do a burdock cordage video later in the season but if you’re hungry for more knowledge I’d check out Sally Pointer on TH-cam and also ForagedFibres. There is a whole community of us over at a Facebook page called ‘Nettles for Textiles’ as well 😀 Hope you’re having a good week
Your bee/wasp is a bee. A cleptoparasitic sp from the Nomada genus. Probably a female Nomada goodeniana. Two yellow spots on thorax. Many Unbroken yellow lines on abdomen. Common inland and coastal in a variety of habitats. Lays eggs in ground burrowing bees nests where her offspring will eat the supplies of pollen and nectar. There you go! Thank you for asking.
Oh my word, Thankyou so much Sue! This is precisely the level of detail I need in my life 😍 Definitely going to do some intense research when I get home. Do you know of any good bee identification books? I hope you’re having a good week and thanks again for watching 🙏
Lovely video! Thanks and God bless you and yours, as always! I smelled pineapple weed for the first time today & was very pleasantly surprised, although it has much tougher stems than I expected 😅
I thought yarrow was in the apiaceae family to until I heard someone say it was in the asteraceae family, so I double checked it and according to wikipedia it is so maybe they changed it.
I definitely want the burdock cordage vid!
You got it! The hand line that I showed in one of my videos when I was talking about blackthorn gorge hooks was made from burdock.
I love to see how much you love the landscapes around you. It is so refreshing! Great video!
Thanks! Have you guys been hit by a heatwave yet or was that just southern Spain?
@@Fieldstudy_ it's just the south. We're cooler and it's raining at the moment, yay!
You’re beaming😊 lovely to see, love your videos, appreciate them greatly, thank you
It was a yellowjacket, wasp.
You look as though you've caught the sun 😎 Thanks for another really well explained video.
I did! My freckles have come now apparently haha hope you’re well and thanks for watching
You have very nice videos, very informative and professionaly done. So happy to find your channel.
Keep it up. I hope many more people find these videos and propably will. 😊
Thankyou Sami! Comments like this make the effort worthwhile 😀
Love it, I only just found your channel and your enthusiasm and happiness are infectious. I was taught by a neighbour, as a child in the Highlands of Scotland long ago, about edible and medicinal plants. I love watching you because I see you with some plants that I know about but havent encountered as some don't do well as far north as I was. I was also watching someone make rope out of grass so I will look up your burdock cordage if its here.
Ah Thankyou, I’m glad you’re enjoying the videos. I will most definitely do a burdock cordage video later in the season but if you’re hungry for more knowledge I’d check out Sally Pointer on TH-cam and also ForagedFibres. There is a whole community of us over at a Facebook page called ‘Nettles for Textiles’ as well 😀
Hope you’re having a good week
Great video as always! I always learn something new! - Hayden
Thanks! This one was a bit off the cuff if I’m honest but I’m glad you got something useful out of it
Your bee/wasp is a bee. A cleptoparasitic sp from the Nomada genus. Probably a female Nomada goodeniana. Two yellow spots on thorax. Many Unbroken yellow lines on abdomen. Common inland and coastal in a variety of habitats. Lays eggs in ground burrowing bees nests where her offspring will eat the supplies of pollen and nectar.
There you go! Thank you for asking.
Oh my word, Thankyou so much Sue! This is precisely the level of detail I need in my life 😍 Definitely going to do some intense research when I get home. Do you know of any good bee identification books?
I hope you’re having a good week and thanks again for watching 🙏
Lovely video! Thanks and God bless you and yours, as always!
I smelled pineapple weed for the first time today & was very pleasantly surprised, although it has much tougher stems than I expected 😅
Oh really, I haven’t noticed it popping up in any of my spots yet! Absolutely love pineapple weed
@@Fieldstudy_ I've only just spotted the buds popping up, smells so much sweeter & stronger than I expected :')
I thought yarrow was in the apiaceae family to until I heard someone say it was in the asteraceae family, so I double checked it and according to wikipedia it is so maybe they changed it.