Thank you for introducing me to a new edible. I think I’ve seen them growing on the Texas Gulf Coast. I’ll definitely be keeping an eye out for them now.
Thank you for your awesome, very detailed videos. We’re learning a lot about edible plants and trees in our area. I was wondering, if I want to plant these in my back yard, if there are male/female plants, because I see a lot of sea grapes without any berries around here.
Glad to see videos keep coming. Used too eat a few of these when I was a kid in south Florida. Wish I had tried to make something frim them. Now in the Florida panhandle and they don't grow here. However there is a pleathora of wild edibles here.
It's just too cold. Mid-Florida is about their limit (now. The state used to be warmer in the winter. Old mangos survive and fruit, but it's too cold to raise young mangos now.) I had a friend whose house was built in the Orlando area in 1950. It was "modern" but has no heating or cooling system.
We had a good bit of sea grapes at our family friends' beach house. I ate them straight from the tree. I liked the tangy flavor of them and the shade they made out on the patio.
Great video, I've had sea grapes I like them. I'm wondering how far North will they grow? I live in Middleburg Florida, I actually see them growing in Saint Augustine, Will they handle a freeze? Thank you.
I had some sea grapes in Tenerife, in Spain . I was collecting some to eat and the locals were looking at me like " crazy lady allert" .... so i guess they dont really know its edible 🤦♀️ We dont call them sea grapes we call them beach grapes. Uva-de-playa
I eat them off the ground.... haha. I ate handfuls and more handfuls of mulberries off the ground growing up! And I am still here! Too far north and inland for sea grapes.
In places like Cocoa Beach or Daytona Beach they are shrubs you can usually look over. Further south they get as big and tall as live oaks. I had one next to my pool in a protected back yard in Orlando (where a star fruit survived.) The sea grape lived for several years but never fruited.
Really good to see you back in the YTube alerts stream again Deano .. 🙂👍... welcome back 👋🏻
So awesome to see new videos! I hope it continues, you are the man!
Loving this channel! I've lived in FL for 30yrs now. I know alot about bugs/snakes here. Not so much about plants.
I love them. Such beautiful trees.
Thank you so much mr. Green bean from Washington county
Thank you for all you do.
I just found you. Thank you for the wonderful information. Can't wait to watch your other videos!!!!
Keep it up GD! You're the best!
I love you videos. Thank you for posting
looks like nice sailor food. If I came ashore to that, I'd be really happy.
Man, I miss foraging in south Florida.
Grows here in Australia too ☺️☺️☺️☺️🥳
Thank you for introducing me to a new edible. I think I’ve seen them growing on the Texas Gulf Coast. I’ll definitely be keeping an eye out for them now.
I never saw this plant in my life - I live in California - this is awesome to know about if I travel and see it.
Thank you for your awesome, very detailed videos. We’re learning a lot about edible plants and trees in our area. I was wondering, if I want to plant these in my back yard, if there are male/female plants, because I see a lot of sea grapes without any berries around here.
Glad to see videos keep coming. Used too eat a few of these when I was a kid in south Florida. Wish I had tried to make something frim them. Now in the Florida panhandle and they don't grow here. However there is a pleathora of wild edibles here.
It's just too cold. Mid-Florida is about their limit (now. The state used to be warmer in the winter. Old mangos survive and fruit, but it's too cold to raise young mangos now.) I had a friend whose house was built in the Orlando area in 1950. It was "modern" but has no heating or cooling system.
We had a good bit of sea grapes at our family friends' beach house. I ate them straight from the tree. I liked the tangy flavor of them and the shade they made out on the patio.
He's back? Yay
Great video, I've had sea grapes I like them. I'm wondering how far North will they grow? I live in Middleburg Florida, I actually see them growing in Saint Augustine, Will they handle a freeze?
Thank you.
perhaps in a protected stop. They struggle in Orlando.
Thanks! 🍇
Am from Jamaica and we have different varieties dark skin green skin in between as kids we use to go foraging for these tasty fruits
Love sea grapes when I was a kid here in fla, don't see them around any more.
I had some sea grapes in Tenerife, in Spain . I was collecting some to eat and the locals were looking at me like " crazy lady allert"
.... so i guess they dont really know its edible 🤦♀️
We dont call them sea grapes we call them beach grapes. Uva-de-playa
They are not hungry emough yet.
I eat them off the ground.... haha. I ate handfuls and more handfuls of mulberries off the ground growing up! And I am still here! Too far north and inland for sea grapes.
Ooo! This is really cool! I'd like to get some viable seeds.
I know someone who has sea grapes. I asked if you can eat the grapes, they said "probably not".
Good to know you can.
We made some wine with beauty berries. Never tried sea grapes yet. We always drink it pretty quick when the fermentation is finished lol
Hi dean! Been aware of your channel for years. Might I suggest that you remake your older videos in hi def!
Green Dean is back?!?!?!
great video! any idea why the dialogue only comes out of the left channel?
I use a stereo mic. Imovie has no stereo audio setting.
Nice 👍
dude you're totally stepping up your game with your highly-desirable videos these days!
Thanks for another wonderful video Deane...
There's no audio out of the right side
I have no control over that. The mic is stereo. Imovie is not.
I didn’t know the Sea Grapes grew so y’all. I’ve only seen the small, shrubby ones on the gulf coast near the beaches.
In places like Cocoa Beach or Daytona Beach they are shrubs you can usually look over. Further south they get as big and tall as live oaks. I had one next to my pool in a protected back yard in Orlando (where a star fruit survived.) The sea grape lived for several years but never fruited.
I found it almost impossible to get them without clearly visible holes or holes that have healed over, so I don't eat them anymore.
1:13 wow you just manifested into reality right there
if you can have closed captioning on your videos (youtube lets anyone write them in), I'd be so happy. I have a jackhammer in my background.
Cool