Great foraging video Kisa. Lots of interesting edibles out and about on the property. The deer were a cute surprise. Thanks for taking us on the tour. Rob
I enjoyed the video. A little added information concerning the Polk Weed that you might find interesting. The Polk leaves need boiled only once and pour off the liquid and rinse the leaves. Makes a great substitute for spinach or for breakfast, polk, scrambled eggs with crumbled bacon on top. I harvest the leaves throughout the growing season, in fact I intentionally planted Polk Weed on the edge of my garden. The berries, Oh you are missing out!!. light boil on the berries to sterilize, smash them and separate the seeds as the seeds are toxic. I take the pulp, or juice and make jellies, jams, and wine. All is very good.
So you can jelly the berry as long as you make sure the seeds are out? Mmm 😋 it all sounds good, do you write descriptions for restraunants? Because you could💜
Good video! You guys aren't going hungry on your property. We have most of that stuff growing around here, too. Your growth is a little bit ahead of us.
As an oakie myself I am very interested in foraging, and this video was incredibly helpful. I recognize so many of these plants and never new they were edible.
Love the fawns. They look quite young to me. Thank you for the information. I have Polk growing wild . Last year I didn't get the seed , so I have about forty four inch new ones.
I think the first one was just hours old. We were shocked to find any on our place. They were in an area where the dogs can't go, but fairly close to them. We believe that they know our dogs will bark and scare off coyotes so the deer feel safer here. Polk can spread super fast for sure! Thanks for dropping by!
Its always good to know what you have right on your own property. Thanks Kisa, you did a great job with this video. Hope to see more of you. Not that we don't like Bill......we do. But its good to see you on also. Thanks for sharing. Y'all have a good day.
Thanks Lady B! My goal is to get the Mrs in front of the camera more often. She has promised me she will do a few cooking/baking videos in the future and also wants to do video on the hazardous plants to livestock and people she found here. Appreciate ya stopping by!
Hiya Jay! Thanks for the kind words. We were shocked to find the fawns out there as well. The second one we almost stepped on it was hiding so well in the grass, it surprised us both! Thanks for dropping by and watching, appreciate you. Hope all is well out west in your neck of the woods.
My folks (and us kids) used to harvest poke salad in the Grand River bottoms between Ear Bob and Yonkers. The three boil method was a must. Poke salad, pan fried potatoes, and squirrel - those were the good old days. This video is a treasure of knowledge and the new fawns just beautiful. Thank you. How bout them cowboys.
In the Western Cascade mountains, we have plenty of sorrel in our garden, a little too prolific, but I enjoy munching on it. Mints do really well here in wet areas. That's definitely elder berry, they grow wild on the drier eastern side of our mountains. You might like the bear videos I've posted - we see bear here as much as deer.
I'm curious where your new farm is located (not exact location but approx). We're in wagoner co. outside Coweta. Can't be too far from you. Enjoy the vids, all the best.
That isn't what we call duck weed, do you know the Latin name? That definitely looks like Raspberry to me. Contrary to popular opinion Blackberry isn't just about the colour of the berry. Raspberries, the berry pulls off of the core, Blackberries it does not. Oh, and you missed that clover flowers are a good substitute for tea.
![🎤 ไปกันต่อออ! จับฉลากร้องเพลง x P’ #XXSIVK [EP.2] (1/2) เพลงของใครจึ้งสุดน้าา 💓🎤 #MXFRUIT](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/mLI_K0sAS4o/mqdefault.jpg)
nice to know more about this state. i lived here for 25 years and just now looking at our wildlife and flowers of the state
Thank you Cow Girl! Nothing like our Oklahoma home.
Can you recommend an Oklahoma wild edible book ..only for Oklahoma?
Any luck on this? Currently looking. I suppose something for southerm Kansas or northwestern Arkansas might also work.
Great foraging video Kisa. Lots of interesting edibles out and about on the property. The deer were a cute surprise. Thanks for taking us on the tour.
Rob
Thanks for stopping by and watching Rob! Hope you're staying dry out in your parts. Have a great week and take care!
I enjoyed the video. A little added information concerning the Polk Weed that you might find interesting. The Polk leaves need boiled only once and pour off the liquid and rinse the leaves. Makes a great substitute for spinach or for breakfast, polk, scrambled eggs with crumbled bacon on top. I harvest the leaves throughout the growing season, in fact I intentionally planted Polk Weed on the edge of my garden. The berries, Oh you are missing out!!. light boil on the berries to sterilize, smash them and separate the seeds as the seeds are toxic. I take the pulp, or juice and make jellies, jams, and wine. All is very good.
So you can jelly the berry as long as you make sure the seeds are out? Mmm 😋 it all sounds good, do you write descriptions for restraunants? Because you could💜
Yep! I see weed over there!
That was some really awesome information ya gave us here! Thanks for the tour and knowledge. Hope you folks have a great week!
Good video! You guys aren't going hungry on your property. We have most of that stuff growing around here, too. Your growth is a little bit ahead of us.
the berry you where looking at was probably dew berries
As an oakie myself I am very interested in foraging, and this video was incredibly helpful. I recognize so many of these plants and never new they were edible.
Interesting stuff growing all over place. Love the new place.
Love the fawns. They look quite young to me. Thank you for the information. I have Polk growing wild . Last year I didn't get the seed , so I have about forty four inch new ones.
I think the first one was just hours old. We were shocked to find any on our place. They were in an area where the dogs can't go, but fairly close to them. We believe that they know our dogs will bark and scare off coyotes so the deer feel safer here. Polk can spread super fast for sure!
Thanks for dropping by!
Stoney Creek Heritage Farm, thank you, I really enjoy watching!
Neat video. I’ve always wondered what weed-like plants can be eaten. You probably “harvested” some chiggers while filming this video.
I love horticulture. I worked at a plant nursery for 7 years and learned alot.
Its always good to know what you have right on your own property. Thanks Kisa, you did a great job with this video. Hope to see more of you. Not that we don't like Bill......we do. But its good to see you on also. Thanks for sharing. Y'all have a good day.
Thanks Lady B! My goal is to get the Mrs in front of the camera more often. She has promised me she will do a few cooking/baking videos in the future and also wants to do video on the hazardous plants to livestock and people she found here. Appreciate ya stopping by!
I really enjoyed this video. Thank you!
Thanks for stopping by and watching! Appreciate ya!
@@StoneyCreekHeritageFarm , you're so very welcome! My pleasure.
Great shirt!
Kisa you sure found a lot of free food on the new farm......Thanks for sharing
If we go hungry here, it's our fault. The land is providing for sure. Thanks for stopping by Thomas, appreciate ya!
Great video! Very interesting and informative. Really enjoyed this. That was pretty neat to see the fawns. What a nice property.
Hiya Jay! Thanks for the kind words. We were shocked to find the fawns out there as well. The second one we almost stepped on it was hiding so well in the grass, it surprised us both! Thanks for dropping by and watching, appreciate you. Hope all is well out west in your neck of the woods.
My folks (and us kids) used to harvest poke salad in the Grand River bottoms between Ear Bob and Yonkers. The three boil method was a must. Poke salad, pan fried potatoes, and squirrel - those were the good old days. This video is a treasure of knowledge and the new fawns just beautiful. Thank you. How bout them cowboys.
I've seen a lot of these plants in central Oklahoma
In the Western Cascade mountains, we have plenty of sorrel in our garden, a little too prolific, but I enjoy munching on it. Mints do really well here in wet areas. That's definitely elder berry, they grow wild on the drier eastern side of our mountains. You might like the bear videos I've posted - we see bear here as much as deer.
Loved this video! Thank you
Thanks! This really helped a fellow okie.
I'm curious where your new farm is located (not exact location but approx). We're in
wagoner co. outside Coweta. Can't be too far from you. Enjoy the vids, all the best.
Thanks for sharing 👍
Great video
Awesome video guys! Looking forward to more!!~~~Angie
spring in Oklahoma Tho?
Awesome video! I just subbed!
That is peppermint
Cool.... What growing region is Ardmore area in?
I wish that I could go foraging like that if I could I would pay to forage there
Nevernind I found it lol. 7b
That isn't what we call duck weed, do you know the Latin name? That definitely looks like Raspberry to me. Contrary to popular opinion Blackberry isn't just about the colour of the berry. Raspberries, the berry pulls off of the core, Blackberries it does not. Oh, and you missed that clover flowers are a good substitute for tea.
mint julip
Can anyone tell me anything about these berries ? I posted a picture below this .
Very informative video. God awful ugly shirt, but great video none the less😂
😂