That's hilarious. 😎 I've been watching the wild lilac bloom in my area for over a month. It's basically done in the valley, but when I go up in elevation, it's still incredible abundant in the high country. It's definitely not as readily available as store-bought soap though. One of my mentors John Kallas likes to say: "Nature is not here for our convenience." I think you're basically saying the same thing hey?
@@BoutenkoFilms and @MidwestHome_Hens but the leathering agent is saponins which is an oil, so you can pick the flowers before blooming ends and still keep them even if they're dried. You can still wash your hands as demonstrated long after.
That is awesome! I had no idea
Got that book….excellent work!
So you can be clean 1 week out of the year 😂 or do these wild varieties bloom longer than the typical lilac?
That's hilarious. 😎 I've been watching the wild lilac bloom in my area for over a month. It's basically done in the valley, but when I go up in elevation, it's still incredible abundant in the high country. It's definitely not as readily available as store-bought soap though. One of my mentors John Kallas likes to say: "Nature is not here for our convenience." I think you're basically saying the same thing hey?
@@BoutenkoFilms yes that’s true. We must live by the rules of nature 😉
@@BoutenkoFilms and @MidwestHome_Hens but the leathering agent is saponins which is an oil, so you can pick the flowers before blooming ends and still keep them even if they're dried. You can still wash your hands as demonstrated long after.
How effective against germs?
Mixed reports on its germ fighting abilities, but cuts grease better than you would expect. 🤸♂️