Hi Thankyou for the great video,well down very proper. Coniver teas are very medicinal, excellent for colds soar throats, and flu...White pine is exceptional...keep up the great work. 👍 ❤
Thanks great..I live in Canada and have travels the states when I was younger..A good book on medical plants is. Indian Herbalogy of North America by Alma R Hutchens...we can also eat the inner bark of some trees...keep up the great videos..very much lyrics appreciated..
Oh wow I didn't expect you to redo the video. I did enjoy the previous video but this one better. I'm probably stupid but that fir did look a little like a Douglas fir (Pseudotsuga spp.) but the buds weren't sharp. Unless Douglas fir sometimes has nonsharp buds I think it's probably a true fir (Abies spp.)
@@EdibleWildFood-1 Thank you for clarifying, clearing I haven't seen enough fir (Only time I encounter them is when people trow away Christmas trees in the woods). Douglas fir does sometimes get planted as a landscape plant as far east as new jersey but does fir tea taste better than douglas fir tea?
@@ProfesorPorcupine-yy5bt That I don't know. I will find out this summer as I will be in Alaska and on Vancouver Island - I will find Douglas fir to make a tea!!
@@EdibleWildFood-1 Now that's exciting. I hope you do a taste test of Douglas fir (Pseudotsuga spp.) vs Fir (Abies spp.). Douglas fir to me is like the sassafrass of the Pinaceae world.
Thanks for the video. I love the way you piece your information together!
Thank you for supporting me!!
"spruce rash"...learned something new today.
Hi Thankyou for the great video,well down very proper. Coniver teas are very medicinal, excellent for colds soar throats, and flu...White pine is exceptional...keep up the great work. 👍 ❤
Thank you for your kind words!! I agree - they are very medicinal - and taste nice!!
Thanks, I live in Florida, we have the southern pine here, never been up north..yet. I have been to N. Carolina and Michigan.
Does the southern pine have 5 needles? Florida is nice - been there!!
Thanks great..I live in Canada and have travels the states when I was younger..A good book on medical plants is. Indian Herbalogy of North America by Alma R Hutchens...we can also eat the inner bark of some trees...keep up the great videos..very much lyrics appreciated..
@@danwaldick9069 Her book is one of my favorites!! Thank you for your kind words!! Most of all - thank you for watching!!
Oh wow I didn't expect you to redo the video. I did enjoy the previous video but this one better. I'm probably stupid but that fir did look a little like a Douglas fir (Pseudotsuga spp.) but the buds weren't sharp. Unless Douglas fir sometimes has nonsharp buds I think it's probably a true fir (Abies spp.)
Douglas firs are very rare in Ontario - they are mostly a western tree. This was a balsam fir!
Oh - - and thank you!!!
@@EdibleWildFood-1 Thank you for clarifying, clearing I haven't seen enough fir (Only time I encounter them is when people trow away Christmas trees in the woods). Douglas fir does sometimes get planted as a landscape plant as far east as new jersey but does fir tea taste better than douglas fir tea?
@@ProfesorPorcupine-yy5bt That I don't know. I will find out this summer as I will be in Alaska and on Vancouver Island - I will find Douglas fir to make a tea!!
@@EdibleWildFood-1 Now that's exciting. I hope you do a taste test of Douglas fir (Pseudotsuga spp.) vs Fir (Abies spp.). Douglas fir to me is like the sassafrass of the Pinaceae world.