Maybe. Or he actually self-taught by reading up in stuff that never played any role in his upbringing. Which would be rather impressive, if you think of it.
Cha-mom-olay! OMG!😂🤣😂 “Plant these once, and they’ll never leave your garden”. Mispronounce this once and it will never leave your mind! The best laugh I’ve had in a month! THEN, I read the comments! 😂🤣😂
And the seeds! I love nasturtium! Children love to play with them too, watching water beads roll around the leaves. The flowers make wonderful fairy hats. Definitely one of my all time favourite plants.❤❤❤
I'm shocked that mint didn't make this list. I had a little kitchen herb patch as a teen, and my parents were still trying to kill the mints years after I moved out. It's possible the new owners may yet be loving or hating my collection of mint varieties! 😅
Me too. There was mint growing everywhere when I was a child and my mother used to pick it fresh to make tea. I still remember how good the tea from the freshly muddled leaves tasted. Once I learned how to identify it I would surprise her by bringing some home every now and then.
@@Sky-Child I later wished that the wonderful old man who gave me my very first start of mint from his own massive patch in the woods would have warned me! I was so astonished that someone would dig up a plant to give to me that I couldn't see the bigger picture. Thug is the right word. But delicious, beautiful, and appealing to bees! 😅🤷♀️ It was a good learning experience.
Omg "chumomulehhh" absolutely killed me!! AHAHAHAHA!! I'm dead!! 😂 I legit did a double take and was like wait do you mean chamomile??? That is the funniest thing I've seen all day and I just watched a bunch of stand-up!
British front yards in the 70s where my grandparents lived had a neat rectangular lawn and about 12 to 15 inch boarder all around. Planted a ring of marigolds a ring of allysum and finally on the outer edge lobelia . Every time I see allysum I think of my grandad who has been gone almost 40 years. Thanks for the memory
I like to warm up my chaMahMeLay tea in my meeCrowWahVee. Millions of brains flatlined and the outrage was hilarious when Nigella Lawson mispronounced microwave as a joke. Too many people take obvious jokes too seriously.
MINT. ALSO MINT. we planted it IN A POT years ago and no matter how many times we try it does NOT go away. but it barely leaves (haha) the garden, mantises love to live in it, and it's good for tea so i can't complain too much
Everything in the Mint family grows like crazy. Surprisingly enough strawberries also love to branch out super quickly and within two years will have conquered the majority of your garden bed.
If you have lots of mint spreading then, get a countertop distiller. Insert a collapsible, metal steamer inside the chamber and fill it with around 6 handfuls of fresh mint leaves. It's intoxicatingly refreshing. The liquid is clear and the mint oil is distilled into it. It tingles down the throat. Whole Foods used to sell an 8-oz glass bottle for around $4 or 5. Use the mint water in lemonade, Mojitos, iced teas, hot chocolate, freeze into ice cubes ...
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 oh my sweet summer child!!!! I have tears running down my cheeks at that pronunciation and i can't even argue!!!! If youve never heard it and seen it at the same time i can absolutely see why he pronounced it that way. Im still rolling with laughter though!!!! I was not expecting that.
Yeah, agreed. Not sure if there are different types with different flavour profiles but the ones I've had were peppery and reminiscent of mustard greens.
@@riccardodellorto4267I've only ever had it raw in garden salads. It was decent considering its comparatively harsh flavour profile but it overpowers just about everything else in the salad.
you can add it to just about anything, maybe add soup to the list too or pizza and pasta...but you have to like the flavour of it first. don't go putting it in unless you like it. 😅 I love nasturtiums...apparently it's good for a range of health benefits(declogging) for the upper respiratory tract infections too...and digestion.
Chamomile= "Camo-meal" as in Chamomile "Camomeal," tea. The way he pronounced it reminded me of the Lady Marmalade song! 🤣 Gitchie, gitchie, ya-ya, da-da (da-da-da) Gitchie, gitchie, ya-ya, here (ooh, yeah, yeah) (Ce soir, what, what, what?) Voulez-vous coucher avec moi? Ooh Mocha Chocolata, ya-ya (yeah, yeah) Creole Lady Camomile!!! 😂
@@manifoldgrapes124 I didn't say ALL varmints! Try blood meal. They HATE the smell of THAT as do many other varmints because it suggests a predator may be around..
@@manifoldgrapes124 "Varmints" refers to wild animals that are considered pests under most circumstances, such as moles and mice. They aren't protected by game law, whereas deer are due to their value to humans. I hear you about deer being pests sometimes, though. The city deer around my family's cemetery eat every supposedly "deer-proof" plant I put out. 😮💨 Well, except citronella. Would be nice to have some prettier options, though.
Alyssum is one of my favorite flowers, the honey smell of the blooms is amazing! Back when I grew them in California, they definitely stuck around whenever conditions were favorable long enough, but with enough repeated drought they will start to die off. Now in NJ, combination of hard freezes and drought will knock them out after a couple seasons. They'll still spread like the dickens in a short time though.
I seeded a bunch of creeping thyme and alyssum around the borders of our property and clover in the middle parts. I’m hoping that it spreads everywhere! I live in Nebraska so I figure it will grow during the warm months and go dormant or reseed itself in the winter?
@mariacrochet8379 he means the leaves can taste a bit like gasoline if they're too large!🤣 The leaves need to be harvested when they are smaller than a golf ball. They are delicious finely chopped up and tossed through a salad. It's like adding a sprinkle of pepper to the dish. Flower petals can be added as well.. The smaller leaves are lovely chipped &mixed into a potato salad with a bit of fried bacon. Yum!🙏
Back in the 90s, when I was a kid-teen, McDonald's had a promotion for the Batman Forever movie that included happy meals with Batman specific toys. The Poison Ivy toy was a little planter that came with alyssum seeds. Because Ivy is in Arkham Asylum most of the movie, I thought the seeds said _asylum_ on the package. It took me multiple years, and talking to my stepmom, to finally learn that they had not been called asylum at all. It was alyssum and we actually had thousands of them in our garden already. I never got soil for my little planter so the little pack just kinda sat around until it eventually got thrown away... I assume. Still to this day, any time I see those tiny little flowers, I chuckle to myself. I'm still convinced they picked those particular seeds because their name looked so much like “asylum”.
Nasturtium leaves do NOT taste like gasoline. They are an absolutely wonderful peppery garlic type flavor. They are best eaten YOUNG meaning before they get very big.
you're absolutely right,they are delicious. he made a video recommending you grow them but admitted he is personally not a fan of the taste. He's doing it for engagement.
I can never unhear Chom-mom-oh-lay! I think he instantly changed the whole world with this one word because none of us will ever say it correctly again!
@@silvesan9162 I made a chocolate,a sour cream,and a strawberry cake and froze them,so the cream cheese frosting wouldn’t tear the delicate cake as I put on the icing.then I stacked it,and covered it with edible flowers and a fairy on top👍
Nasturtium leaves, stems, seeds and flowers taste amazing. The seeds taste very similar to wasabi, but don’t burn for quite as long. They make a great snack.
@@thissunchildit was mis-pronounced 😊on purpose to get people talking. Think about it...a gardener like him not knowing how it's truly pronounced? Or he just said it jokingly 😅
Chim-mo-mo-lay 😂 Oh my gosh!!!😂😅 Oooh too funny!! I love this guy! 😁 Thank you for the laugh. I am a nurse, and with some medications this is often how I sound when I’m trying to pronounce them. Lol.
It looks good though, I am looking forward to planting it now that I discovered its existence. Or is it that bad that I shouldn't even make a dedicated zone to it?
@@riccardodellorto4267I live in a small kind of farm town and we have these in big pots and stuff all around town and we just will sneak them and eat them straight off the plant😂 the flowers are good and spicy !!!
Same! I don't think they taste like gasoline. More like spicy arugula. I like adding these as another ingredient to a salad. I add the tender leaves and flowers! Makes the salad so pretty!
I love alyssum! Royal carpet worked out very well for me this year. I will be planting a bunch next year, though I hope it self sows itself for next Spring :)
Spearmint and peppermint are basically weeds and grow wild in North Dakota, which is a pretty harsh climate. They are pretty good for starting gardens from what I heard.
BTW...I am going to listen to this off and on all day just to laugh!! And going to share it with people I meet! I mean like at Walmart and at the Post Office. In line at DMV 😅
Don't forget the grain that keeps on growing, amaranth! 1kg of amaranth seeds can grow a full hectare of the plants...and produce upwards of 1,000kg of seeds. It was also a major grain of the Aztec Empire prior to the Spanish invasion, on par with maize.
Kevin I gotta give it to you… this is pure genious!! This is a like and comment passive income machine. Brilliant!! I could underestimate you like everyone else here, but something tells me this supposed mispronounciation was nothing but… it’s no wonder you have reached the apex of the youtube garden genre. Kudos to you!! He said… Shamoemelay 😭😭😭 I’m dying!!! 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
I have horseradish in my garden. I was told a rumor that it would take over the garden. Sadly, it stays right where I planted it, no more, no less. But, I did find out the deer don't like it, so I'm getting more. 😁
Im a new gardener who just got a community garden plot. I kept pulling these weeds, I pull, they come up, over and over, so bothersome, I just want to prep my plot for my first growing season! Pondering stuff to plant, I see info that various flowers that might be good to plant with my various veggies, think, maybe I'll buy some nasturtium seeds. A couple days later I coincidentally happen to see someone mention in a vid about tomatoes that theyre also planting nasturtiums... and oh wow, I didnt know that's what young nasturtium plants look like. Oh wow... that's the plant Ive been pulling up this whole time 🤦♂️. At least I figured it out soon enough to still have a few growing, and before I bought those seeds 😅
@@lindabell125 I had a hard time last year. All of the radishes ended up tiny and very spicy. Nasturtiums came up easily and kept flowering all season. What's easy for you might not be easy for everyone. Different soil, time constraints, shade/sun exposure, and water inclusions all have a big effect on any plant growth.
It’s pronounced “camo-meal” in America (the French might have a different pronunciation, however)-and, you’re right, it makes a great tea-especially right before bedtime.❤
I planted the Elyssium in a pot when I first moved in my house🪴. Someone in the house thought they can just reuse the dirt if they got what they thought were dried up weeds later that year🍂 (not knowing that those supposed weeds were) in a couple of different places on the property. 15 years later not only do these little white and purple flowers spring up on the property but they’ve mixed in the the local wild flowers on the surrounding hill sides. It’s gorgeous every spring 🌸🪻🌼🥰
This is the second time I’ve heard him say “chem mom mo le” 😂😂😂 Now I get it! Brilliant way to get lots of comments 👍🏼 Why can’t I ever think of clever things to say like this? 🤷🏼♀️ I’m just too old to say cool things ☺️😆 Thanks for the great gardening tips-I love my Birdies beds too 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
P.s. Please don’t fix this, I want to listen to it over and over and over again! Also, the nasturtium tastes really good when it’s cold outside, so try it in the winter, it’s really good. 👍 😁
Also any type of mint, it will never die I ripped mine out over and over and it just keeps coming back and spreading everywhere! It's super pretty when it flowers and it smells and tastes nice too!!!
A word of advice, please don't plant anything from the mint family in the ground. It spreads like wild fire and you'll never get rid of it, EVER. Plant it in a patio pot. You can plant the pot itself in the ground. I made the mistake of planting a tiny Greek Oregano in my garden. The roots have run under the ocean, under the continent and back to Greece. 25 years later I'm still fighting it. It's in everything, roses, everything.
@gailhall6283 lol yeah it does spread all over the damn place, hopefully not too invasive. Same thing with oregano all over my garden but I chop it all and dry it out yum
@@gailhall6283Lol, right? I learned my lesson with mint. Planted one plant about 25 years ago. It grew huge, and everywhere. A couple of years ago we poured a concrete patio where it grew, and it fortunately hasn't popped back up. I'll be more careful of what I plant from now on.
I absolutely love all 3, but alyssum is such an under-utilized filler/spiller imo. So glad you included it. I always see it as an accessory plant, but let it be the star of the show! 🤩 Great option for colorful ground cover and borders, smells glorious, and has been so heat and drought tolerant for me. One ¢.25 seed packets from the dollar store goes such a long way.
I seeded a bunch on the borders of our property along with colored creeping thyme. The middle parts we put in clover to displace the grass. I want a cottage garden/permaculture so will also add sweet peas and wild flowers for a pollinator haven in addition to fruit and veg. I hope the alyssum is nice! I love how it drapes over ledges and we have a lot of that on our hilly property.
Alyssum is a favorite of mine. One wild plant survived the winter against the east side of the house. It was always blooming but then quadrupled in size in February.😊
I think that they look Beautiful, but don't have a nice smell, at least the ones I been able to sniff. They get me, because I still bend down to Smell the beauties❣️😒🫣
@@sangueguerriero9538 I live in Georgia which can be pretty dry between rains in the summer, so most flowering plants don't spread far unless there is sufficient shade.
If you mix cream cheese with a bit of green onion or chives and pipe a dollop in the middle of a nasturtium they are pretty tasty. My chamomile is fussy. One year it's everywhere next year-nothing lol But alyssum never self seeds in moly Michigan garden. I wish it would as its a great draw for pollinators and for tge wasps that eat bad bugs
Once the flowers are gone and done you can still enjoy the peppery flavor by eating the fruits that grow! Just make sure to eat them while they are still young and tender as they dry out quickly
The FIRST video he made didn’t get any comments, so then posted this with silly chamomile name, pronunciation, then sat back and watch the comments come in 😉 . (it actually sounds dubbed if you listen closely.) Oh, and I totally agree about nasturtium. Delicious peppery leaves that you can sprinkle into salad and the flowers are edible as well. I used to work in a fancy restaurant when I was younger and they decorated the plates with unspayed, organic, flower and leaf.
Just like how Nigella says Mee-cro-waa-vey for microwave! Love it! I’m going to call it Cha-mom-ma-lay from now on and say Eric, I mean Kevin, told me that’s how you say it. Lmao
Chamomile tea can be drank after a satisfying dinner help relax; it also promotes sleep at night; for same relaxing property also helps stomach distress. Taste good as well
I love adding the Yellow or Orange Nasturtium flowers to my salad and also the BIG leafy green leaves but they are a little bit spicy hot but they make the salad a step above the usual green salad! A lot of people don’t know about using them and so I love putting my salad in a hand created special big wooden bowl with the beautiful flowers and leaves placed around the bowl
Agree! Recently saw a tip to grow some in a shadier area, less flowers but bigger leaves that can be used for wraps. Looking forward to doing that this summer!
I thought the chamomile was dill at first and I was thinking "yup, very accurate, I didn't even plant dill and it's everywhere." It almost certainly came from the community garden compost! Pretty much every single plot has dill in it
@@shadeinthedesertCapers are traditionally made from Capparis spinosa, aka caper bush and Flinders Rose. In addition to nasturtium, dandelion buds can be used as well.
The second plant is pronounced "CAM-o-mile" from Latin. There are 2 forms of it, chamomile (sometimes "wild" chamomile) and German chamomile. You will need to research to see which works in your area. Chamomile is sometimes used as a ground cover (the name mean "ground apple") protecting the soil around walk ways, paths, etc.
Alyssum is a wonderful little garden flower. I was told it wouldn’t survive my zone, but it survived and spread. You can pull it up easy and replant it where ever you want.
do they go to seed reliably? do you get enough to plant a few for next season and eat a decent amount? I just got a community garden plot and know nothing about gardening, and I guess my plot predecessor left some volunteers that are now at home and growing
Since people are laughing and being rude in the comments, I would like to explain this word, to help anyone who doesn't know. Chamomile pronunciation - ka-mō-meal with the accent on the first syllable. Chamomile is an herb known for its relaxing properties. Some people grow and harvest it to dry and make into a tea before bed! Other people buy it already prepared as tea and sold at the grocery store. I hope this helped someone.
The pronunciation of chamomile took me out.
😂😂 same
Was he trolling us or is everyone else been pronouncing it wrong?
Me too, thought I had been miss pronouncing it my entire life; I even googled it because I was so perplexed.
No shit , who is he trying to impress
Yup, he botched that pronunciation…
I enjoy the occasional cup of cHoMoMmUhLaYy tea when I’m sick.
😂
Yep, over here we call it Ka-moh-mill, but tomato, tomahto I guess. 😂
😂
😂😂😂
😂😂😂
He might as well have said shama-lama- ding-dong. 😂😂
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂
Shama Lama ding dong 😂
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Lol!!!
I've played this twenty times. Sha mom alay. This guy is a genius.
I don’t know how many times I’ve watched this, but it cracks me the hell up each and every time! 🤣🤣🤣💀💀💀
And he said that with such dignity and confidence …. Lmaoooooo
Yooo, did he do that for comments and interaction so it could help his algorithm?
😂😂
Maybe. Or he actually self-taught by reading up in stuff that never played any role in his upbringing. Which would be rather impressive, if you think of it.
😂😂😂
It was a joke.
i'm dying over "cha-mom-olé"
😂
I'm definitely calling it that from now on.
Me too!
fr lol i always grew up hearing it as 'camo-meal'
Yep, that’s what I’m calling it now! 😂
Cha-mom-olay! OMG!😂🤣😂 “Plant these once, and they’ll never leave your garden”. Mispronounce this once and it will never leave your mind! The best laugh I’ve had in a month! THEN, I read the comments! 😂🤣😂
Great garden tips!
😂
😂
😂😂😂
Agreed!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
You way you pronounced Chamomile had me in stitches 😂🤣🤣🤣
Right?! I came for the comments on this😂
That second one for tea sounds so exotic, my sleep tea has that old weed, chamomile in it.
😂😂😂
@@epicgardening I am calling it cha mom olay from now on. 👍
@@lindastrang8703 😂🤣😂 me too!
Cam-moa-mil?🤭🫠🤪☺️😉
😂😂😂
Cha-mah-mel-eh is giving "fresh ah-vac-oh-doo."
Freesh*
*free sha-vah-ca-doo
Mee-cro-wha-vey
Come on down to Del Taco!
Agreed
CHA MO MA LAY !!! I almost just choked to death on my tea!
Nasturtium doesn’t taste like gasoline! The leaves and flowers are nicely peppery and a wonderful and beautiful addition to salads.
^
I love them! Boiled eggs, boiled new potatoes, nasturtium leaves and flowers with a dressing of good olive oil! So yummy!
Making it clear: they paste like bell pepper.
Thank you for explaining that.
And the seeds! I love nasturtium! Children love to play with them too, watching water beads roll around the leaves. The flowers make wonderful fairy hats. Definitely one of my all time favourite plants.❤❤❤
LMFAOOOOO I wasn't ready for "Cha-momo-lay" 😂
I've never heard of chamomalay but it does look like yarrow
I had to run that back a 2nd time 🤣🤣🤣
Lmaoooo I can’t tell if he was joking!
Kam-a-mile!! I might start shmarmalay instead....🤔😘
Dang🤓🫢😅 been drinking it for 40 years and didn't know the name. chamomolay🫖
I'm shocked that mint didn't make this list. I had a little kitchen herb patch as a teen, and my parents were still trying to kill the mints years after I moved out. It's possible the new owners may yet be loving or hating my collection of mint varieties! 😅
Me too. There was mint growing everywhere when I was a child and my mother used to pick it fresh to make tea. I still remember how good the tea from the freshly muddled leaves tasted. Once I learned how to identify it I would surprise her by bringing some home every now and then.
No gardener would ever recommend planting mint in the ground 😂 it's an absolute thug and will completely take over
@@Sky-Child I later wished that the wonderful old man who gave me my very first start of mint from his own massive patch in the woods would have warned me! I was so astonished that someone would dig up a plant to give to me that I couldn't see the bigger picture. Thug is the right word. But delicious, beautiful, and appealing to bees! 😅🤷♀️ It was a good learning experience.
You can't kill mint. Year after year it takes over anything & everything so much so, you'll be SICK of the smell lol. So annoying.
I love how everyone on this comment is ignoring the way he said chamomile. 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 I am DYING!!💀
Omg "chumomulehhh" absolutely killed me!! AHAHAHAHA!! I'm dead!! 😂 I legit did a double take and was like wait do you mean chamomile??? That is the funniest thing I've seen all day and I just watched a bunch of stand-up!
"Cha-mom-olé" is how John Travolta would introduce Kamala Harris at an awards show. 😅
😂😂😅😅😂😂😂
This comment had me rolling around in stitches!
Greetings from Australia and cheers for the funny comment!
Oh my god this one made me bust out laughing 😂😂😂
Why... WHY did you make me spit on my phone?!?
I'm 💀
You pronounced chamomile that way to get comments, right? It worked!
He always does
Literally what i said but danm.its still creative for sure, gotta get that content out there somehow, its really quite genius tbf.
it's smart tbh
I am so glad he did. The roast in the comments is wonderful!😂
No duh.
Excuse me, good sir, say chamomile again.
It's the only thing I ever want whispered in my ear again...
Cham om olé
ChaMomOle, a beautiful Palomino horse
Nooo... it's not Pal-omm-eeno
_Camo meal_
British front yards in the 70s where my grandparents lived had a neat rectangular lawn and about 12 to 15 inch boarder all around. Planted a ring of marigolds a ring of allysum and finally on the outer edge lobelia .
Every time I see allysum I think of my grandad who has been gone almost 40 years. Thanks for the memory
So 5 inch of lobelia, 5 inch of alyssum, 5 inch of marigolds?
@@shadowmancer7040 yes exactly like stripes all around
I also think of my grandparents when I think of flowers ❤they loved planting them
I missed the last flower three time for laughing about the ChemMomolei 😂😂😂
I'm on my 3rd or 4th go around watching for the same reason😂
He didn't say the last flower correctly either
😂🤣😭
I've been back three times for the comments and to watch it again! PLEASE don't fix it. It's perfect just the way it is.
I keep rewinding too
I literally sat here and was like …Cam-am-what? 🤣😩
🎉😅😅😅😅😅
Cham mo mo lay
I know I was like SOME WHAT?????😂😂😂😅😅😅😅😅😅
Alyssum smells wonderful too! I plant it close to doors and windows whenever I can. 🥰🥰
@@jerlynneallison6361 I love, Alyssum! It’s a standard in my garden! It smells like honey!
That pronunciation of Chamomile made my day!!!!
lol 😂
I like to warm up my chaMahMeLay tea in my meeCrowWahVee.
Millions of brains flatlined and the outrage was hilarious when Nigella Lawson mispronounced microwave as a joke. Too many people take obvious jokes too seriously.
Both of which you can purchase at Tar-Jzay (aka Target lol)
I was going to point that out. Thank you. XD
I had to watch twice to make sure I heard the pronunciation correctly 😂
Me too. Actually 3x for me. 😂
@@CL-im9lki'm sure it's on purpose so he gets more views and comments
MINT. ALSO MINT. we planted it IN A POT years ago and no matter how many times we try it does NOT go away. but it barely leaves (haha) the garden, mantises love to live in it, and it's good for tea so i can't complain too much
Everything in the Mint family grows like crazy. Surprisingly enough strawberries also love to branch out super quickly and within two years will have conquered the majority of your garden bed.
Did it escape your pot? Ours flowered last year and I failed to pick the flowers, so I'm sure we will have wild mint in our yard now. 😂
If you have lots of mint spreading then, get a countertop distiller. Insert a collapsible, metal steamer inside the chamber and fill it with around 6 handfuls of fresh mint leaves. It's intoxicatingly refreshing. The liquid is clear and the mint oil is distilled into it. It tingles down the throat. Whole Foods used to sell an 8-oz glass bottle for around $4 or 5.
Use the mint water in lemonade, Mojitos, iced teas, hot chocolate, freeze into ice cubes ...
@@ellensoucek1914 ooh thats not a bad idea. i've made mint lemon water before but mint oil for other things has never crossed my mind
In case anyone wonders, this plant is pronounced "my-nth". By a certain someone. Probably.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 oh my sweet summer child!!!! I have tears running down my cheeks at that pronunciation and i can't even argue!!!! If youve never heard it and seen it at the same time i can absolutely see why he pronounced it that way. Im still rolling with laughter though!!!! I was not expecting that.
To me, natursiums taste peppery and radishy-like. Definitily not gasoline, thank goodness. 😊
I always planted it, but I never ate it.
Where do you put it and how do you prepare it?
Yeah, agreed. Not sure if there are different types with different flavour profiles but the ones I've had were peppery and reminiscent of mustard greens.
@@riccardodellorto4267I've only ever had it raw in garden salads. It was decent considering its comparatively harsh flavour profile but it overpowers just about everything else in the salad.
I always add it to my salads! I’ve seen people oven roast the leaves to make them crispy I suppose.
you can add it to just about anything, maybe add soup to the list too or pizza and pasta...but you have to like the flavour of it first. don't go putting it in unless you like it. 😅 I love nasturtiums...apparently it's good for a range of health benefits(declogging) for the upper respiratory tract infections too...and digestion.
And now, to sit back and watch the drama unfold….😂
😂😅
You're hilarious!
Nasturtium flowers are a beautiful and tasty addition to a fresh salad. These edible flowers have a very light peppery flavor.
Yes, not gasoline.
Mild horse radish ish
Maybe they are different tasting if you have cha-mom-ole in the tea
@@elrhyesseyhrle8958The flowers or the leaves?
WHOA. It's pronounced, ka·muh·mile
Chamomile= "Camo-meal" as in Chamomile "Camomeal," tea. The way he pronounced it reminded me of the Lady Marmalade song! 🤣
Gitchie, gitchie, ya-ya, da-da (da-da-da)
Gitchie, gitchie, ya-ya, here (ooh, yeah, yeah)
(Ce soir, what, what, what?)
Voulez-vous coucher avec moi? Ooh
Mocha Chocolata, ya-ya (yeah, yeah)
Creole Lady Camomile!!! 😂
It was a joke.
It's a joke 💀
Nasturtiums also act as a repellent to many garden varmints.
Nope...deer ate ALL of mine 😢
@@manifoldgrapes124 I didn't say ALL varmints! Try blood meal. They HATE the smell of THAT as do many other varmints because it suggests a predator may be around..
@@manifoldgrapes124 "Varmints" refers to wild animals that are considered pests under most circumstances, such as moles and mice. They aren't protected by game law, whereas deer are due to their value to humans.
I hear you about deer being pests sometimes, though. The city deer around my family's cemetery eat every supposedly "deer-proof" plant I put out. 😮💨 Well, except citronella. Would be nice to have some prettier options, though.
@@jfm14 "Varmints" is not a word.
@@hippdipI think varmints love chamahmolay *(and) they probably smell like toothpaste.
*edit
Alyssum is one of my favorite flowers, the honey smell of the blooms is amazing! Back when I grew them in California, they definitely stuck around whenever conditions were favorable long enough, but with enough repeated drought they will start to die off. Now in NJ, combination of hard freezes and drought will knock them out after a couple seasons. They'll still spread like the dickens in a short time though.
I seeded a bunch of creeping thyme and alyssum around the borders of our property and clover in the middle parts. I’m hoping that it spreads everywhere! I live in Nebraska so I figure it will grow during the warm months and go dormant or reseed itself in the winter?
in FL nothing comes back! That voice was AI
I love the "smaller" nasturtium leaves in a salad... They are lovely and peppery. 😊You can buy dwarf vatieties
I had a dog that loved eating nasturtium. I used to put it in my salads.
What's he talking bout gasoline???
@mariacrochet8379 he means the leaves can taste a bit like gasoline if they're too large!🤣
The leaves need to be harvested when they are smaller than a golf ball. They are delicious finely chopped up and tossed through a salad. It's like adding a sprinkle of pepper to the dish. Flower petals can be added as well..
The smaller leaves are lovely chipped &mixed into a potato salad with a bit of fried bacon. Yum!🙏
@@RideoutMr That's a good story about your dog🤣🙏
The flowers taste fantastic! and the seeds can be pickled and used like capers.
Back in the 90s, when I was a kid-teen, McDonald's had a promotion for the Batman Forever movie that included happy meals with Batman specific toys. The Poison Ivy toy was a little planter that came with alyssum seeds.
Because Ivy is in Arkham Asylum most of the movie, I thought the seeds said _asylum_ on the package. It took me multiple years, and talking to my stepmom, to finally learn that they had not been called asylum at all. It was alyssum and we actually had thousands of them in our garden already. I never got soil for my little planter so the little pack just kinda sat around until it eventually got thrown away... I assume.
Still to this day, any time I see those tiny little flowers, I chuckle to myself. I'm still convinced they picked those particular seeds because their name looked so much like “asylum”.
Nasturtium are delicious.
Someone tell him how to pronounce Chamomile please 😂
Cam-mo-meal or cam-o-mile. I pretty sure meal is the french version, and I think mile is the german version.
Nasturtium flower looks pretty on top of a salad. Tastes like bell pepper.
He knows. I'm pretty sure he was going for comments. 😅
No, please leave him be
We need more shuhmomiley in the world!
Nasturtium leaves do NOT taste like gasoline. They are an absolutely wonderful peppery garlic type flavor. They are best eaten YOUNG meaning before they get very big.
Aw man I wanted to get some just to have a safe gas alternative 😔
you're absolutely right,they are delicious. he made a video recommending you grow them but admitted he is personally not a fan of the taste. He's doing it for engagement.
That was the best wtf moment I’ve had all week, now I can’t stop laughing. Seriously, I nearly had a stroke 😂😂
I have so much trouble growing cham-a-mo-leh! I wish it would spread in my yard
I can never unhear Chom-mom-oh-lay! I think he instantly changed the whole world with this one word because none of us will ever say it correctly again!
Lol EVER!
😂 exactly! I'm a retired English Tchr and I'm happily in stitches!
U can eat nasturtium flowers too.looks great in salads 👍
And they taste literally radishes!!
They are also lovely on cakes.
@@silvesan9162 I had them on my wedding cake.also lavender and roses🤗
@@thesorrowsofmotherlovejoy9894 must have been a stunningly beautiful cake!
@@silvesan9162 I made a chocolate,a sour cream,and a strawberry cake and froze them,so the cream cheese frosting wouldn’t tear the delicate cake as I put on the icing.then I stacked it,and covered it with edible flowers and a fairy on top👍
For a second was like “ooh a new tea flower I should try it”
🤦♀️
Nasturtium leaves, stems, seeds and flowers taste amazing. The seeds taste very similar to wasabi, but don’t burn for quite as long. They make a great snack.
I love your pronunciation of chamomile! Nasturtiums are beautiful!
You had me there for a hot minute when you pronounced chamomile. Although not correct, I actually really love the way you say it!
I had to watch a second time to hear the nasturtium pronunciation, like did I zone out or did he literally only do that to chamomile 😂
Yep. Nasturtium sounds normal to me.
Well, Kevin, you confused Garden Answer. Laura was wondering how to pronounce Chamomile on yesterday's video😂. Both of your channels are fantastic.
Good to know! ;)
@@epicgardening He pronounced it incorrectly. It's 'ka-muh-mile'. I don't know where he got 'sham-mar-mo-lay' from.
@@thissunchildit was mis-pronounced 😊on purpose to get people talking.
Think about it...a gardener like him not knowing how it's truly pronounced? Or he just said it jokingly 😅
@@wiseforce7045 That's how to get people talking about your content? Sad. Truly.
@@thissunchildit's just a joke sir, it made me laugh
Nasturtium flowers taste delicious in a salad, and you can pickle and use the seed pods the same way as caper berries.
Chim-mo-mo-lay 😂 Oh my gosh!!!😂😅 Oooh too funny!! I love this guy! 😁 Thank you for the laugh. I am a nurse, and with some medications this is often how I sound when I’m trying to pronounce them. Lol.
It said it's German. His pronunciation didn't sound German. Sounds more French to me. 🤔🥴? ✌️
Yes! Oh to laugh!😂
Had to watch that pronunciation several times😅
😊😅😂
@@artcflowersit's a French word though. He is pronouncing it correctly, not being fancy. This is how everyone pronounces it in my region.
Dill and Chard are persistent without effort in my garden as well - I'll never be able to eradicate them, but don't need to. Volunteers are Valuable!
I grow Nasturtium in my garden (started as microgreens in my house), and I love the peppery flavor of its leaves!
Alyssum is like glitter. It ain't never goin' away so plant wisely.
It looks good though, I am looking forward to planting it now that I discovered its existence. Or is it that bad that I shouldn't even make a dedicated zone to it?
I thought that in the plant world it was mint that was like glitter 😂😂😂
I ordered 2 packs of it from Botanical 😂 rather that as a ground cover than weeds
If not in native area you should definitely make a small section of it. Try to make sure not to let it spread wildly.
😂
Chamomolay. That woke me up.
Rofl, I had to rewarch just to make sure I heard that right. 😂 bad enough planting gasoline tasting flowers, but cha Mom oh lay broke me.
I love the way nasturtiums taste.
Where and how do you prepare it to eat it?
@@riccardodellorto4267I like it too. I use it in similar ways as watercress or arugula.
@@riccardodellorto4267I live in a small kind of farm town and we have these in big pots and stuff all around town and we just will sneak them and eat them straight off the plant😂 the flowers are good and spicy !!!
Same! I don't think they taste like gasoline. More like spicy arugula. I like adding these as another ingredient to a salad. I add the tender leaves and flowers! Makes the salad so pretty!
I love nasturtiums in my salad. I heard they are really good foe your eyes too!
The alyssum was one of my wife's favorites. Thanks for bringing that memory to me.
❤❤❤❤
You should plant some in her memory. 🥰
I love alyssum! Royal carpet worked out very well for me this year. I will be planting a bunch next year, though I hope it self sows itself for next Spring :)
Spearmint and peppermint are basically weeds and grow wild in North Dakota, which is a pretty harsh climate. They are pretty good for starting gardens from what I heard.
Climate for sure. I have to replant all of these every year. But then I’ve never tried that fancy pants version of chamomile. 😂
I tried planting loose chamomile tea. It's growing!!
@roxannareneerantz638 how have u manage to grow cups of tea? The internet wants to know!😅
I’ve only ever gotten a few flowers on my nasturtium in Canada. I WISH it was a perennial here.
@@Rabellaka. Plant it in a pot and take it inside in winter
I searched for this after Laura mentioned it on Garden Answer and couldn’t find it 🤣 I’m glad it showed up on my feed!🤣 Thanks for the laugh😂
The variety of nasturtiums are lovely! 🌷
Don't do that to me. Pronunciation of Chamomile made me spit out my chamomile tea.
Hahhahahahah absolutely hilarious 😂
BTW...I am going to listen to this off and on all day just to laugh!! And going to share it with people I meet! I mean like at Walmart and at the Post Office. In line at DMV 😅
I'm going to do the same...share it with the world it needs to be heard so everyone can have as good a laugh as we have 😊
Don't forget the grain that keeps on growing, amaranth! 1kg of amaranth seeds can grow a full hectare of the plants...and produce upwards of 1,000kg of seeds. It was also a major grain of the Aztec Empire prior to the Spanish invasion, on par with maize.
I’m enjoying his pronunciation 🎉😂perhaps that’s the correct way to say it
I thought it was “ cam- ah- meal”
No way, José
Kevin I gotta give it to you… this is pure genious!! This is a like and comment passive income machine. Brilliant!! I could underestimate you like everyone else here, but something tells me this supposed mispronounciation was nothing but… it’s no wonder you have reached the apex of the youtube garden genre. Kudos to you!! He said… Shamoemelay 😭😭😭 I’m dying!!! 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
I love ginger root tea. Especially when im sick or am nauseous. Add honey and lemon. Yummy.
That sounded like a Mexican version of chamomile. Reminds me of chipotle. 😊
In Spanish it’s called manzanilla. Manzana meaning apple. Little apple.
@@iBlancoUC Thanks for that! 😊
Hearing people say "chipoltey" is like nails on a chalkboard
@@connald483 yes!!
Hahaha, I commented something similar. It does sound like something related to chipotle😂
I love nasturtiums-they are so beautiful-the leaves are as pretty as anything in the garden.
Nasturtium leaves are great! They have a horse radish flavor!
You can eat the flowers too. :)
They definitely do NOT taste like gasoline, ugh!
Yes! And they are spicy :)
Peppery and radish like is very accurate.
I have horseradish in my garden. I was told a rumor that it would take over the garden. Sadly, it stays right where I planted it, no more, no less.
But, I did find out the deer don't like it, so I'm getting more. 😁
Arugala grows like a weed in my yard. I planted some once 4 years ago and it grows like crazy. The bees love it.
I let it grow everywhere and the bees love it and it lasts the longest.
I love arugula and I had no idea it was easy to grow! Thank you 😁 I have a pretty black thumb, but I would love to grow what I can.
I love nasturtium.
Im a new gardener who just got a community garden plot. I kept pulling these weeds, I pull, they come up, over and over, so bothersome, I just want to prep my plot for my first growing season! Pondering stuff to plant, I see info that various flowers that might be good to plant with my various veggies, think, maybe I'll buy some nasturtium seeds. A couple days later I coincidentally happen to see someone mention in a vid about tomatoes that theyre also planting nasturtiums... and oh wow, I didnt know that's what young nasturtium plants look like. Oh wow... that's the plant Ive been pulling up this whole time 🤦♂️. At least I figured it out soon enough to still have a few growing, and before I bought those seeds 😅
Nothing hard about growing radishes. Easy peasy just plant water and eat.
@@lindabell125 I had a hard time last year. All of the radishes ended up tiny and very spicy. Nasturtiums came up easily and kept flowering all season. What's easy for you might not be easy for everyone. Different soil, time constraints, shade/sun exposure, and water inclusions all have a big effect on any plant growth.
I just did my hollyhocks and my liatra. I'm hoping for the best these are definitely going to be next. Thank you
It’s pronounced “camo-meal” in America (the French might have a different pronunciation, however)-and, you’re right, it makes a great tea-especially right before bedtime.❤
Dill is another that never goes away. Spreads like crazy...
Great for butterflies, I think
I planted the Elyssium in a pot when I first moved in my house🪴. Someone in the house thought they can just reuse the dirt if they got what they thought were dried up weeds later that year🍂 (not knowing that those supposed weeds were) in a couple of different places on the property. 15 years later not only do these little white and purple flowers spring up on the property but they’ve mixed in the the local wild flowers on the surrounding hill sides. It’s gorgeous every spring 🌸🪻🌼🥰
The flowers got back at them by spreading ❣️❣️❣️😂
He did not carefully instruct to identify & plant Only the NATIVE species. The others NonNative Invasive!!
This is the second time I’ve heard him say “chem mom mo le” 😂😂😂
Now I get it! Brilliant way to get lots of comments 👍🏼 Why can’t I ever think of clever things to say like this? 🤷🏼♀️
I’m just too old to say cool things ☺️😆
Thanks for the great gardening tips-I love my Birdies beds too 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
P.s. Please don’t fix this, I want to listen to it over and over and over again! Also, the nasturtium tastes really good when it’s cold outside, so try it in the winter, it’s really good. 👍 😁
😂😂
yeah I always thought of it as sort of radishy not gasoliney
I never use Nasturtium leaves, only the flowers, which are quite spicy.
Fix what?
I think nasturtium leaves taste like black pepper
Also any type of mint, it will never die I ripped mine out over and over and it just keeps coming back and spreading everywhere! It's super pretty when it flowers and it smells and tastes nice too!!!
A word of advice, please don't plant anything from the mint family in the ground. It spreads like wild fire and you'll never get rid of it, EVER. Plant it in a patio pot. You can plant the pot itself in the ground. I made the mistake of planting a tiny Greek Oregano in my garden. The roots have run under the ocean, under the continent and back to Greece. 25 years later I'm still fighting it. It's in everything, roses, everything.
@gailhall6283 lol yeah it does spread all over the damn place, hopefully not too invasive. Same thing with oregano all over my garden but I chop it all and dry it out yum
I planted mint, lemon balm n stinging nettles is container to minimize the spread..❤
@@LiLiotL It is good a little peppery. How do you make a great pizza sauce without Oregano? I think I have enough for two counties. Lol.
@@gailhall6283Lol, right? I learned my lesson with mint. Planted one plant about 25 years ago. It grew huge, and everywhere. A couple of years ago we poured a concrete patio where it grew, and it fortunately hasn't popped back up. I'll be more careful of what I plant from now on.
Plant these once in Missouri and you will get to enjoy them once! I will never be able to say camo-meal correctly again, Im dying laughing over here!
THIS. I've only ever had zinnias and dill and self-sow, but the former always look a little jankier every generation - it's not really working out. 😂
I live in Nebraska - do they ever reseed themselves?
I absolutely love all 3, but alyssum is such an under-utilized filler/spiller imo. So glad you included it. I always see it as an accessory plant, but let it be the star of the show! 🤩 Great option for colorful ground cover and borders, smells glorious, and has been so heat and drought tolerant for me. One ¢.25 seed packets from the dollar store goes such a long way.
My husband said alyssum smells like urine
I seeded a bunch on the borders of our property along with colored creeping thyme. The middle parts we put in clover to displace the grass. I want a cottage garden/permaculture so will also add sweet peas and wild flowers for a pollinator haven in addition to fruit and veg. I hope the alyssum is nice! I love how it drapes over ledges and we have a lot of that on our hilly property.
(Also dollar general has 25 sq foot boxes for $2 of alyssum and other flowers such as French marigolds, impatiens, and zinnias)
YOOO I LOVE CHO-MOMO-LEA ITS SO GOOOOD!😂
Alyssum is a favorite of mine. One wild plant survived the winter against the east side of the house. It was always blooming but then quadrupled in size in February.😊
I think that they look Beautiful, but don't have a nice smell, at least the ones I been able to sniff. They get me, because I still bend down to Smell the beauties❣️😒🫣
Do they invade the lawn? I bought seeds of the golden baske one, which is perennial, but now I'm second-guessing out of fear of lawn invasion 😟
@@sangueguerriero9538 I live in Georgia which can be pretty dry between rains in the summer, so most flowering plants don't spread far unless there is sufficient shade.
Thank you so much for the reply 🙏. Now I'll plant them 😅@MagnakayViolet
The flowers of the Nasturtium are peppery and delicious❣️Mix them into your salad❗️❤️
I eat my nasturtium greens all summer long! They definitely don't "taste like gasoline"
If you mix cream cheese with a bit of green onion or chives and pipe a dollop in the middle of a nasturtium they are pretty tasty.
My chamomile is fussy. One year it's everywhere next year-nothing lol
But alyssum never self seeds in moly Michigan garden. I wish it would as its a great draw for pollinators and for tge wasps that eat bad bugs
Once the flowers are gone and done you can still enjoy the peppery flavor by eating the fruits that grow! Just make sure to eat them while they are still young and tender as they dry out quickly
Plant daddy you made me laugh today!! It’s my favorite tea no matter how you pronounce it! 😂
He actually pronounced it correctly in terms of the old German pronunciation 😅❤ Well Almost. Should be Shah-moh-me-Leh
The FIRST video he made didn’t get any comments, so then posted this with silly chamomile name, pronunciation, then sat back and watch the comments come in 😉 . (it actually sounds dubbed if you listen closely.)
Oh, and I totally agree about nasturtium. Delicious peppery leaves that you can sprinkle into salad and the flowers are edible as well. I used to work in a fancy restaurant when I was younger and they decorated the plates with unspayed, organic, flower and leaf.
“Cha-mom-a-lay” is how you pronounce “cam-mo-meel” ? (Chamomile)
💀 😂❤much fancier how he says it tho! I know in Italy it is pronounced how you wrote it(as far as I have experienced)
No… I’m pretty sure he’s just making a joke xd
No, that is not how it’s said at all lol
Just like how Nigella says Mee-cro-waa-vey for microwave! Love it! I’m going to call it Cha-mom-ma-lay from now on and say Eric, I mean Kevin, told me that’s how you say it. Lmao
No, he is incorrect. It is Ka-muh-mile
Chamomile tea can be drank after a satisfying dinner help relax; it also promotes sleep at night; for same relaxing property also helps stomach distress. Taste good as well
“can be drank” 🤦🏽♀️
I love adding the Yellow or Orange Nasturtium flowers to my salad and also the BIG leafy green leaves but they are a little bit spicy hot but they make the salad a step above the usual green salad! A lot of people don’t know about using them and so I love putting my salad in a hand created special big wooden bowl with the beautiful flowers and leaves placed around the bowl
Agree! Recently saw a tip to grow some in a shadier area, less flowers but bigger leaves that can be used for wraps. Looking forward to doing that this summer!
I thought the chamomile was dill at first and I was thinking "yup, very accurate, I didn't even plant dill and it's everywhere." It almost certainly came from the community garden compost! Pretty much every single plot has dill in it
Fun fact: If you pickle the nasturtium seed pods they taste very similar to kippers!
Capers? I thought that's what capers were... nasturtium buds?
@@shadeinthedesert not standard capers! Google has some great info with a quick search.
@@shadeinthedesertCapers are traditionally made from Capparis spinosa, aka caper bush and Flinders Rose. In addition to nasturtium, dandelion buds can be used as well.
Okay, kipper also took me out!
The second plant is pronounced "CAM-o-mile" from Latin. There are 2 forms of it, chamomile (sometimes "wild" chamomile) and German chamomile. You will need to research to see which works in your area.
Chamomile is sometimes used as a ground cover (the name mean "ground apple") protecting the soil around walk ways, paths, etc.
It’s a joke….
Alyssum is a wonderful little garden flower. I was told it wouldn’t survive my zone, but it survived and spread. You can pull it up easy and replant it where ever you want.
Nasturtium tastes really good in my opinion. It's kind of like a stronger version of arugula or watercress.
Nasturtium flowers are so yummy
And his got gas breath they taste peppery yummy
Didn’t know it’s edible.
Nasturtiums taste lovely. You can eat the flowers, the peppery leaves, and even make capers from the plant
do they go to seed reliably? do you get enough to plant a few for next season and eat a decent amount? I just got a community garden plot and know nothing about gardening, and I guess my plot predecessor left some volunteers that are now at home and growing
@@Zach-h2lDepends on how much you want to eat but I’d say yes, i always have a good amount of seeds at the end of the season.
Those are extremely invasive! But beautiful.
Gasoline??? Nastortium leaves and flowers are delicious. They taste sort of like Horseradish.
😭😭🤣🤣🤣 Chamomile OMG 🤣🤣🤣 have Siri say it for you love!
😅come on, jiminey, it's a joke
Since people are laughing and being rude in the comments, I would like to explain this word, to help anyone who doesn't know. Chamomile pronunciation - ka-mō-meal with the accent on the first syllable. Chamomile is an herb known for its relaxing properties. Some people grow and harvest it to dry and make into a tea before bed! Other people buy it already prepared as tea and sold at the grocery store. I hope this helped someone.
It's mispronounced for engagement
The pronunciation is cam- mo-meal. Your pronunciation, though, put a
smile on my face😊