I properly started with Richard Maybe. I would have killed for your knowledge at that time! :) Not because I needed the food, but because we have lost the skill. Thank you, for sharing.
Nice one, clear and very helpful. Some of those I recognise but the extra detail is great and I'm off to the woods tomorrow to check out the ones I wouldn't have known so thanks.
Great video.. Went out to identify trees today and found quite a few Hazel and Hawthorn. Can't wait til Autumn :D Every time I go out I love being able to ID things to forage, mainly thanks to your videos.
Subscribed. Love your amazing knowledge and how you so beautifully share it! We have many of the same trees in Connecticut. Thanks again. God bless you.❤ Kimmie
Learned a lot in that UK WildCrafts. Especially about the colour of the buds in relation to different trees. Thanks for your kindness in sharing the knowledge! and the videography made it delightful and easy to understand the things you were saying.
Wow. What a treat that was to watch! Not only am I besotted with the many species shared, but I learnt far more than i imagined and feel super calm and relaxed thanks in part to such stunning visuals. Highly appreciated content. A pure gift to have discovered your channel. Thank you for being here and imparting passion with us, it’s so contagious! 🙏❤️
Dabbling with a bit of bushcraft I want to recoognise potential woods for whittling and carving. It's early spring right now and the trees in the UK haven't started leafing properly yet. This video is perfect. Thanks a lot man!
Love you're videos my man, easy to watch and listen to. You've sparked an interest in me for trees, I live around woodland and have never given them a second thought, thank you and subscribed!!
Great video, learned some new tells for species I was confident with before! The spiral bark fissures of sweet chestnut are said to develop once the tree matures (100 odd years) so young specimens may not be as twisted
Hey Lewis, great information on trees thank you. Having just bought a property in Wales with an ancient woodland I am trying to learn all I can about the trees and maintenance. Your videos help greatly. 👍👍
Is there some variety in the shape of ash trunks? normally they grow tall but of a modest girth tho' i found one locally with a girth to match a pedunculate oak which i thought it was until i saw the leaves.
Great video! We have tons of horse chestnut trees and about 1 oak and a sycamore. I’m very intrigued about our conifer trees though we have so many I’m wondering if its a cedar and edible/uses. Cannot find decent information anywhere! They do smell great!🌲
I would love a video like this where you try to discern the difference between these trees using only the wood from them. For example if someone showed you a plank of wood, would you be able to say what tree it is?
Can you please help me identify a tree? In this video at 4.57 there is a tree in the background, immediately to the left of the ash tree. It's the tallest tree in view, thin, all branches pointing upwards? Really struggling to identify it, best guess is a species of ash?
Haha, i know how you feel, i dont have facebook. I really just wanted to say i love the vids and was wondering if i could share some on my Instagram (nativeirishtrees) illl give full credit and link you here. Me and my mate lee share your vids between us all the time! Thanks so much for putting them out.
Great video. One point though. As with most things in nature....if it stinks bad it's probably poisonous, and Elder is indeed poisonous (not sure to what extent though?!).
Thanks for watching, subscribe for more plant and mushroom ID videos th-cam.com/users/UKWILDCRAFTS
Video and commentary are both excellent. Thank you.
Leaf litter is a great one I learned firstly. Thanks for this 👍
Also I just learned a new word, marcesant.brilliant
Fantastic, so clear and nicely paced, just the right amount of information! Thank you so much!!!
Thanks 😁
Very beautiful and interesting upload my friend . Thanks for sharing
Have a nice weekend
Greetings
Thanks so much for your latest video, I learn a tremendous amount from your site, just wish I could remember it all.
Thanks 😊
I have that problem too!
That's what diaries are for! 😁
I properly started with Richard Maybe. I would have killed for your knowledge at that time! :) Not because I needed the food, but because we have lost the skill. Thank you, for sharing.
Thank you for this knowledge 🌳🌟🍀
You’re welcome 😁🌳
Thanks for another great video - really nice footage there and we love the new drone!
Thanks mate. Yes I love my drone hah
Some really great tips here, especially if you're into foraging with many fungi being symbiotic with or parasitic to certain trees.
Thanks 😊
Nice one, clear and very helpful. Some of those I recognise but the extra detail is great and I'm off to the woods tomorrow to check out the ones I wouldn't have known so thanks.
You’re welcome 😁
Thanks! I will go out and test myself later
Great video.. Went out to identify trees today and found quite a few Hazel and Hawthorn. Can't wait til Autumn :D
Every time I go out I love being able to ID things to forage, mainly thanks to your videos.
Thanks 😊. Lots of hazelnuts in autumn then, if you can beat the squirrels to them
Thankyou for this video, it’s exactly what I want to learn
You’re welcome 😁🌳
Subscribed. Love your amazing knowledge and how you so beautifully share it!
We have many of the same trees in Connecticut.
Thanks again. God bless you.❤
Kimmie
Thanks 😁
Thank you for this video! I'm looking forward to heading out with all this knowledge now!
You’re welcome. Enjoy 😁🌲
Fantastic video - learned loads from it. Thank you.
Thanks 😊
Learned a lot in that UK WildCrafts. Especially about the colour of the buds in relation to different trees. Thanks for your kindness in sharing the knowledge! and the videography made it delightful and easy to understand the things you were saying.
That’s great. Thank you 😊
Wow. What a treat that was to watch! Not only am I besotted with the many species shared, but I learnt far more than i imagined and feel super calm and relaxed thanks in part to such stunning visuals. Highly appreciated content. A pure gift to have discovered your channel. Thank you for being here and imparting passion with us, it’s so contagious! 🙏❤️
Thanks so much 😁
Very nice film, thanks.
Thanks 😊
A good guide, thanks.
You’re welcome 😁
Brilliant! This is really helping me start to fill a woeful gap in my natural knowledge. Great tips, well presented and put together! 👍😎👍
Thanks 😊
Me too ✋️
Excellent video m8.
Thank you very much
Thanks 😊
Thankyou. Great IDing
Thanks 😊
Dabbling with a bit of bushcraft I want to recoognise potential woods for whittling and carving. It's early spring right now and the trees in the UK haven't started leafing properly yet. This video is perfect. Thanks a lot man!
Great glad it helped 😁
Thank you,
Very informative, definitely made my woodland walks more interesting.
Hoping to increase my tree knowledge.
Thanks 😊
Thanks for posting. I learned a lot from this . Ta
You’re welcome 😁🌲
Snuff Mills n blaze Castle two places I like to go climbing. Great vid man
Thanks 😊
Thanks for the film
Love you're videos my man, easy to watch and listen to. You've sparked an interest in me for trees, I live around woodland and have never given them a second thought, thank you and subscribed!!
That’s great thank you 😊
Really enjoyed that. Thanks.
Cheers :)
These videos are fantastic!
Thanks 😊
Great video, learned some new tells for species I was confident with before! The spiral bark fissures of sweet chestnut are said to develop once the tree matures (100 odd years) so young specimens may not be as twisted
Outstanding presentation and information! I’m a very visual person so your vids are very informative to me. Thank you!
Great thanks 😊
Great video - very informative and well-delivered. Thank you!
Nice one 😁
Beautifully made film and really informative!
Thanks 😊
Nice on geez. Really helpful.
Thanks 😊
Hey Lewis, great information on trees thank you. Having just bought a property in Wales with an ancient woodland I am trying to learn all I can about the trees and maintenance. Your videos help greatly. 👍👍
Thanks 😊. Enjoy the woodlands, I want to do the same eventually, get a bit of land with woods on it
Great and informative, thanks for sharing.
You’re welcome 😁🌳
Thanks for this job
Brilliant video mate.
Cheers mate :)
So succesful...
Another great interesting video Mate, love the Drone shots👍
Thanks 😊 yeah having fun with my drone
Great video, very educational.
Cheers 😊
Very useful. Thanks 😊
Cheers 😊
Regarding your final item, we seem to call Hawthorn trees - May Bushes in SW Hertfordshire.
They have quite a few names. I’ve heard them called May tree
I like to focus on one tree or two, thanks
Enjoyed! Thanks
😊
Love the video! Do you have any good recommendations for good identification books for trees?
Thanks 😊. The Collins tree guide is my go to
Is there some variety in the shape of ash trunks? normally they grow tall but of a modest girth tho' i found one locally with a girth to match a pedunculate oak which i thought it was until i saw the leaves.
Very mature trees can get quite wide trunks. And it depends on their growing conditions
Great 👍
Great video! We have tons of horse chestnut trees and about 1 oak and a sycamore. I’m very intrigued about our conifer trees though we have so many I’m wondering if its a cedar and edible/uses. Cannot find decent information anywhere! They do smell great!🌲
5:01 used to have a giant mature one next door but they cut it down
Was hoping you would have covered the willow tree.
❤❤❤
I would love a video like this where you try to discern the difference between these trees using only the wood from them. For example if someone showed you a plank of wood, would you be able to say what tree it is?
Hi please could you do a beech nut and nut forage video if possible. ☺✌
Yep, already on my list for autumn 😊
Can you please help me identify a tree? In this video at 4.57 there is a tree in the background, immediately to the left of the ash tree. It's the tallest tree in view, thin, all branches pointing upwards? Really struggling to identify it, best guess is a species of ash?
Hard to be 100% without checking it close up, but I’d say it’s a Lombardy poplar
Did I hear a steam loco whistle at 11:40 ?
Possibly I was near a track when filming there. Can’t say I’ve ever seen a steam one there though
👍
Im such a big fan man!!! How can i contact you to ask a question??
Thanks. You can try my UK Wildcrafts Facebook page and message on there. I don’t use much though as not a fan of Facebook
Haha, i know how you feel, i dont have facebook. I really just wanted to say i love the vids and was wondering if i could share some on my Instagram (nativeirishtrees) illl give full credit and link you here.
Me and my mate lee share your vids between us all the time! Thanks so much for putting them out.
Yeah of course, that’s fine. And thanks 😊
@@UKWILDCRAFTS hero!!!
Great video. One point though. As with most things in nature....if it stinks bad it's probably poisonous, and Elder is indeed poisonous (not sure to what extent though?!).
Bud!
Get up some courses. £200 a pop weekend courses. I'm coming :-)
The volume is too low
I wanted lime boo hoo