"Not a bad view to be picking your dinner, better than Tesco anyway." I definitely agree with that :) . More great info' and a really well-made video too, thanks as always, mate :) .
Me too, but I just scattered some seeds on a tray and hundreds seeded. I had to give most away. Its hard work separating them. I also rescued one from the wild and its in its first year in my garden with all the other weeds
So much information, I with other boy's picked so much of this wild food when growing up in the South Wales valley's Brings back so many memories. Thanks for your time making the video, and memories of growing up in rural area.
Just so that you know - I took some semi-ripe 'Rock Samphire' cuttings last June, and all bar one sprouted roots. I now have them growing in a pot in my inland garden (being careful to keep them off the ground at all times so they're not sitting in water or on a waterlogged surface. I just assumed they wouldn't like to have their roots sitting in water for any length of time). I planted mine in a pebbly, used-compost mixture and they seem to be fine with that.
That’s a great idea thanks, I’m going to have to try this. When you sprouted them did you just leave them on a tray or shallow water? I’m assuming not in water
Wish i luved close to the coast. Would love to do a catch and cook and use wild samphire etc. I love it seamed with muscles in a white wine and cream sauce. Thanks for another cool video
Just as the Scurvy grass has become quite common inland along side salted road ways, so has the Buckshorn plantain and is quite common in landlocked Birmingham
Thanks for a top video. Missed this one last year. I don't get to coast much but will definitely keep an eye out for some of these next time. Hope the planning for your March mission is going well ☺️
Thanks for another very interesting video. I know it's older. Feel free to do a new one, even if it's the same plants. Keep the information coming. Every year is different.
Do you like to forage seaweeds on your coastal jaunts? I collected gutweed last year when I was on holiday in North Wales, but it's nigh impossible to remove all of the sand. Bar that, it's a great foodstuff! I can never buy seaweed dried anymore because it's invariably full of crustaceans! I'm sure I've seen sea beets and buck's horn plantains growing on the dunes, but I never knew what they were. I'll take this knowledge with me when I next go to the coast. Thanks for the terrific vids as always! :)
I like laver and sea lettuce. I have to go a bit further afield to harvest them though. The Severn estuary isn’t clean enough to be harvesting anything out of the water. Too much chemical runoff from all the farms. Seaweed is great stuff though, very nutritious. I’ll do a video about them at some point. I’d love to move to Pembrokeshire one day, very clean waters great for seaweed and shellfish
@@UKWILDCRAFTS Ohh, that'd be ace! And Pembrokeshire does sound beautiful - I could do with visiting it myself! Yes, chemical runoffs are my biggest concern when it comes to the sea. I should probably carefully research which beaches and coastal regions are cleanest in future. After watching 'The Bay' it's made me very wary about going into the water (even though it's not real). xD
I’ve just found your channel . Thank you 🙏🏻 for sharing your Knowledge on foraging,very detailed. I’m a beginner and it’s hard to identify the good from the bad.
Did I hear that sea beet doesn't really grow to much in Northeast of England? I have been on Tynemouth/Cullercoats/Whitley Bay beach the past few days and can't see it anywhere:(
Thanks for watching, subscribe for more plant and mushroom ID videos th-cam.com/users/UKWILDCRAFTS
Learnt a lot from you. Thanks for your knowledge mate
Nice one 😁
Learnt the most from your channel
Thank you so much
Keep it up!!
Thanks 😊
Great videos, much appreciated.
Thanks 😊
Great comprehensive information on winter plants. Love
Thanks 😊
Well made video, highly informative and you show the plants in detail. Thanks
Thanks 😊
more foraging walks please this is great
Will do :)
This is quiet relaxing to watch actually
😁
"Not a bad view to be picking your dinner, better than Tesco anyway."
I definitely agree with that :) . More great info' and a really well-made video too, thanks as always, mate :) .
Cheers mate :)
Straight after my forage today at the coast I actually went to tesco shame on me 😫
thanks for another great video, appreciate anything to help with foraging, visuals like this are essential for me for picking the right ones lol
Cheers :)
I don’t know why I was reminded of my family lol when you said there are always a deadly one in the family
This isn't all about you Anna
@@efcamb what are you talking about?
@@efcamb savage
@@annaheya2109 It looks like you're getting trolled, Anna, just ignore him/her :) .
Great spot there. Enjoying your knowledge.
Thanks 😊. Yes it’s a very nice spot
I just seeded some Mullein from a plant on the roadside and got several plants so I look forward to seeing a further video on this. 🙂
Nice. I want to start a wild garden one day when I get some land :). Lots of fat hen, mullein, burdock etc
@@UKWILDCRAFTS yes my back garden is beginning to look wild. Trying to get more wildlife in and less of the traditional borders
Me too, but I just scattered some seeds on a tray and hundreds seeded. I had to give most away. Its hard work separating them. I also rescued one from the wild and its in its first year in my garden with all the other weeds
Love a bit of salty samphire
Great video, thanks for the detailed information. The aerial shots and editing were a nice touch.
Thanks :). Any excuse to fly my drone haha
So much information, I with other boy's picked so much of this wild food when growing up in the South Wales valley's Brings back so many memories. Thanks for your time making the video, and memories of growing up in rural area.
Thanks 😊. South Wales is great for foraging
Thank you for sharing your memories with us. 😊
Just so that you know - I took some semi-ripe 'Rock Samphire' cuttings last June, and all bar one sprouted roots.
I now have them growing in a pot in my inland garden (being careful to keep them off the ground at all times so they're not sitting in water or on a waterlogged surface. I just assumed they wouldn't like to have their roots sitting in water for any length of time).
I planted mine in a pebbly, used-compost mixture and they seem to be fine with that.
That’s a great idea thanks, I’m going to have to try this. When you sprouted them did you just leave them on a tray or shallow water? I’m assuming not in water
Would really love to see more winter-related foraging if possible, when things get tough it's nice to know what's out there
Thank you for your time and making such a great knowledgeable watch
Cheers :)
Please keep them coming...
You're an inspiration
I look forward to the cough syrup video how amazing is that plant looks really soft
..Very mellow,..laid-back info video...most excellent dude 😎
Nice bottle of CITRA real ale brings out the best of your herbal salad !!🍺
Cheers
thank you so much for passing on your knowledge. Foraging is my passion. 😊
Fantastic video as always, great quality!
Thanks 😊
What a fantastic video, I live by the coast and haven't sampled any of this stuff, will keep a look out from now on. Thanks again
Thanks 😊
Wish i luved close to the coast. Would love to do a catch and cook and use wild samphire etc. I love it seamed with muscles in a white wine and cream sauce.
Thanks for another cool video
Just as the Scurvy grass has become quite common inland along side salted road ways, so has the Buckshorn plantain and is quite common in landlocked Birmingham
Great knowledge, so informative, many thanks for your videos.
Thanks 😊
I love all your uploads thanks for sharing I shall go exploring ✌🏼
Thanks Kristin :)
Thanks for a top video. Missed this one last year. I don't get to coast much but will definitely keep an eye out for some of these next time. Hope the planning for your March mission is going well ☺️
Thanks. Yes I’m all packed and ready to go. Can’t wait 😁
Thanks for another very interesting video. I know it's older. Feel free to do a new one, even if it's the same plants. Keep the information coming. Every year is different.
Brilliant video as always. Can you cover seaweed next?
Yeah I’m looking into doing a video on seaweed :)
Thank you for this, so nice!!
You’re welcome 😁
Do you like to forage seaweeds on your coastal jaunts? I collected gutweed last year when I was on holiday in North Wales, but it's nigh impossible to remove all of the sand. Bar that, it's a great foodstuff! I can never buy seaweed dried anymore because it's invariably full of crustaceans!
I'm sure I've seen sea beets and buck's horn plantains growing on the dunes, but I never knew what they were. I'll take this knowledge with me when I next go to the coast. Thanks for the terrific vids as always! :)
I like laver and sea lettuce. I have to go a bit further afield to harvest them though. The Severn estuary isn’t clean enough to be harvesting anything out of the water. Too much chemical runoff from all the farms. Seaweed is great stuff though, very nutritious. I’ll do a video about them at some point. I’d love to move to Pembrokeshire one day, very clean waters great for seaweed and shellfish
@@UKWILDCRAFTS Ohh, that'd be ace! And Pembrokeshire does sound beautiful - I could do with visiting it myself!
Yes, chemical runoffs are my biggest concern when it comes to the sea. I should probably carefully research which beaches and coastal regions are cleanest in future. After watching 'The Bay' it's made me very wary about going into the water (even though it's not real). xD
Are all brassica family plants edible? The open field next to me is full of Radish and mustard. 🤩 Thanks for another great video!🌿
Thanks 😄. And yes all of the brassica family are edible
@@UKWILDCRAFTS woohoo thank you so much! 🙏🌿
Great video mate 👍 I am of foraging 🤗
Cheers mate :)
I’ve just found your channel . Thank you 🙏🏻 for sharing your Knowledge on foraging,very detailed. I’m a beginner and it’s hard to identify the good from the bad.
That was brilliant
Well done bravo
You should write a handbook
I'd buy one
Thanks much appreciated :)
Very informative thanks
😁
👍
Thanks for the video ❤️ I found some rock samphire the other day, first time trying it, it was very nice 😊
Yeah I love it :)
That sea beet looks very much like common sorrel.
I found and tried sea rocket on the weekend and it was.. an experience 😂
I like your content man keep it up
Thanks 😊
Did I hear that sea beet doesn't really grow to much in Northeast of England? I have been on Tynemouth/Cullercoats/Whitley Bay beach the past few days and can't see it anywhere:(
I haven’t really been around there. But from what I’ve read it’s fairly abundant most places but the very north of Scotland
i thought samphire was from the parsley family
Rock samphire and parsley are both from the carrot family :)
All them plants out there pretending to be carrots
Milder winters due to climate breakdown.
Great content mate. Let me know if you wanna collaborate. I’d love to make a video about this if you’re interested.
Hey yeah that’s something we could look at doing. Travelling and foraging videos 😁