The best channel for this knowledge by far, currently reading my way through your mushroom and foraging book, sorry to hear about you’re mum I wish her and your family all the best in that battle
Another great video Marlow, thanks a lot! I was reading something interesting about helebore, which apparently has also been used medicinally especially in ancient Greece to treat maniac and other psychological conditions. There was an expression in ancient Greek «ελλεοβόρου δείται», that means "he needs Helebore, he needs rest and sleep". The phrase is said for people who are nervous, anxious and suffering from insomnia or who suffer from hyperactivity and therefore could be benefit from the sedative properties of the plant. Good to hear your comment in the end. Actually would not be bad idea all those maniacs who love to kill and conquer to take some good doses of helebore.
Fascinating info about the snowdrops, thank you. So sorry to hear about your Mum, I fully sympathise as my mother had it, it's such a tormenting disease for the sufferer and all involved in the family.
The Wood Ear Mushroom is exceptionally antioxidant rich. Its antioxidant activity has been found to be beneficial in preventing the development of degenerative disorders such as Alzheimer’s and dementia. A 2013 study published in the “International Journal of Medicinal Mushrooms” found that consumption of raw or cooked Wood Ear Mushrooms could protect the brain against these two debilitating conditions.
Great video, found some snowdrops and what I think was number 3 today, I did think they looked alot like garlic mustard. Also was happy to see some early ramsons shooting up this morning in a dene near where I live
Ohh It was a helibore I found last month! I was quite surprised finding something like that in December in the middle of a wooded area. Thank you for solving my mystery.
Thanks, great information. I almost panicked when you mentioned snow drops. Last year in early spring, I woke up to find three cornered leeks all over my garden. When I asked a friend he said they were snowdrops. They taste delicious, I've been using them in salads. I also have a lot of pretty pink flowers called Geranium Robertum (stinky Bob), which I'm told is great for stomach problems. However, I'm not sure how to prepare the remedy and don't know if the flower is edible or poisonous. Any advice would be much appreciated.
The best channel for this knowledge by far, currently reading my way through your mushroom and foraging book, sorry to hear about you’re mum I wish her and your family all the best in that battle
Thank you Marlow! I loved this. Sorry to hear about your mother mate.
Thank you for sharing Marlow
I know your pain my mom also is suffering from that cruel disease '
Pray snowdrops can soon eradicate alzheimer's
Great video Marlow, looking forward to seeing more. Sorry to hear about your mum, my mum suffered from dementia, so I'm with you all the way.
Thanx v much x
Good investment on the lapel mic! Makes a big difference.
Nice I often think it would be easier to learn what’s poisonous as there is so much that’s edible
Definitely - learning the most poisonous plants in your locale is vital for all foragers.
Another great video Marlow, thanks a lot! I was reading something interesting about helebore, which apparently has also been used medicinally especially in ancient Greece to treat maniac and other psychological conditions. There was an expression in ancient Greek «ελλεοβόρου δείται», that means "he needs Helebore, he needs rest and sleep". The phrase is said for people who are nervous, anxious and suffering from insomnia or who suffer from hyperactivity and therefore could be benefit from the sedative properties of the plant. Good to hear your comment in the end. Actually would not be bad idea all those maniacs who love to kill and conquer to take some good doses of helebore.
Thank you Marlow
Great video mate! Very interesting info at the end
It honestly is astonishing that there are conflicts like this still! 🇵🇸
So good to see your face as always, thank you Marlow
Thanks again Marlow. Your final comment was profound.
Good man Marlo
Fascinating info about the snowdrops, thank you.
So sorry to hear about your Mum, I fully sympathise as my mother had it, it's such a tormenting disease for the sufferer and all involved in the family.
The Wood Ear Mushroom is exceptionally antioxidant rich. Its antioxidant activity has been found to be beneficial in preventing the development of degenerative disorders such as Alzheimer’s and dementia. A 2013 study published in the “International Journal of Medicinal Mushrooms” found that consumption of raw or cooked Wood Ear Mushrooms could protect the brain against these two debilitating conditions.
Thanx honorata :)
Good men Marlow.
Great video, found some snowdrops and what I think was number 3 today, I did think they looked alot like garlic mustard. Also was happy to see some early ramsons shooting up this morning in a dene near where I live
We still don't have any in my Herefordshire spots yet..
Great vid cheers dude
I'm so excited ❤
I'm surprised anybody could confuse a garlic bulb with a daffodil bulb. They look nothing alike.
Awesome video. Sorry about your mum.
Thank you
Ohh It was a helibore I found last month! I was quite surprised finding something like that in December in the middle of a wooded area.
Thank you for solving my mystery.
Glad to be of help :) Just noticed my spelling mistake in the video though. I spelt the common name wrong in the caption its Hellebore. Soz My Bad..
Thanks, great information. I almost panicked when you mentioned snow drops. Last year in early spring, I woke up to find three cornered leeks all over my garden. When I asked a friend he said they were snowdrops. They taste delicious, I've been using them in salads.
I also have a lot of pretty pink flowers called Geranium Robertum (stinky Bob), which I'm told is great for stomach problems. However, I'm not sure how to prepare the remedy and don't know if the flower is edible or poisonous. Any advice would be much appreciated.
Are you a Lou Reed fan?
@@MarkPearce-u7m I was, in my younger days.
I would make tea with it for stomach problems. steep for about 10 minutes in water that has boiled but has cooled a bit ;)
@@WildFoodUK1 Thanks
Great ending. Myths and legends. Delicately put sir.
Never seen these aconite specie
Must be the monks hood they use in homeopathy?
I'm not sure about that. It is extremely poisonous, and there are tales of people being poisoned through their skin!
The myths and legends will soon be seen for what they are and a spiritual revolution can engulf the" planet of the children "