The videos are great at plant identification and uses. Being short, quick to the point, packed with information without a long-drawn-out intro is very important to me.
This is superb. I believe God put a cure for everything on this earth. Love these few plants and purpose. A text book of health in our backyard. i grew up with these purple clovers and others on the farm.thank you.
This video could be highly dangerous since it encourages people to use garden plants as medicine. Someone could mistakenly identify toxic plants as the ones shown in the video and end up poisoning themselves......
Good info! Some of us live rurally and have many of these plants that are not exposed to herbicides. I have used the jewel weed. It commonly grows alongside stinging nettle. We were bringing kayaks from a river and didn’t see the nettle. I will never forget how bad it stung my legs. Jewel weed helped so much. We have been using our dandelion. I made blossom tea and we had buds and leaves in salads. People need to stop killing everything! Someday, they may need to eat it.
There was a friend of mine a very well-known astrologer named Jacob Schwartz I'm Suburban Philadelphia Pennsylvania who used to say a weed is just something we have not yet discovered what it's use is yet .
If you want to also research about stinging nettle. It is great for seasonal allergies and hormone regulating for men. Just boil the young leaves and drink them when you start getting an itchy nose or sneezing because of spring allergies. I used to keep it in my fridge in a jar when we lived in a place where it grew.
Red clover is very useful in helping to promote breast milk production . My ex wife had issues producing milk after giving birth to our son and this helped .
Haven't seen this little plant in ages. As a child we found in the woods and gathered a few to put in drawers with our folded clothes. Such a plesant smell. Mana called it sweet bulb but we never used it as a herb.
Great video! I have most of those in my yard and have eaten the sorrel. It's delicious. Another nice thing about the red clover is that it is beneficial for garden soil because it adds nitrogen to the soil. It's often used as a cover crop after harvests and tilled under before the new planting season.
@@debbierabe1756 I know I’m a little late to this but if your still curious nearly every part of red clover is edible. Its leaves and seeds can be used in various recipes, but the widely preferred part of this edible plant is its flowers. The round red blossoms have a sweet, bean-like flavor. They can be eaten raw as an edible garnish in salads and other dishes. I’ve also heard of people using it in tea.
Hey Josh, good to review this post. Have you ever put together a video on how best to use these plants; a demonstration of teas, poultices, smoking, tinctures, etc? You know, the practical application of herbal medicines?
plataine is my personal (and clinical) go-to for drawing out infections... festering pimples/boils/stys et al.... but prickly lettuce is good too.. more for pain/diuretic :)
What a wonderful video and you did an excellent job explaining I am all for nature that can we can use in so many ways thank you mother nature and thank you for doing a great job
Thank you for sharing the medicinal plants most of us have in our own yards that so many over look, and for going into detail of how to identify the plants and the uses of them.
Lol. Same here. Was eating this stuff as a kid becuase, quite honestly, I was in the woods all day long as a kid and would get hungry. These plants worked for many reasons. To this day, I rarely get sick, and I mean rarely.
@@mythoughts1................1 I haven't gotten sick in over 2 months (went to the doctors and she had no clue what it was but i felt immediately better the next day, weird)
💚Your content is absolutely fantastic and such a breath of fresh air! As someone who shares a passion for foraging and has a small channel in this niche, I find your work super inspiring. Keep up the incredible job and continue making a massive impact! 🌿
Amazing video. Right to the point and very educational. I have to watch it again just to try to get all of the information available. Can't wait to watch more!
I found your. Video very interesting I have every one of those plants in my yard. I do wish you would you would add how to process these plants for use them. Thank you for sharing
Talking about an expert on plants. I want to know more about plants, and these videos are the source for plant info. Thanks for a very informative video.
When talking about plants, I think it would be a great idea to also tell whip parts of the plant are edible and which are not. And some tips as to how to use them. For example if it is leaves, if you can describe how the leaves are used for medicine or for cooking, that would be really helpful.
Very informative I live in Alabama an been looking for books, info or anything else I can find that can help me to identify some plants that are on my property in surrounded by woods an not sure what's edible an watching your video I now know what some are that I have so many thanks I do have alot of poke salad here just very long process involved in making it edible. Thanks again for the info🙂
They are delicious! I've never heard it being called that but it's interesting to know. Wood Sorrel makes excellent syrup and jelly but I would like to try pickling the pods to see if it works. I know you just call them that but it makes me wonder... Thanks for commenting Ginger!
I have used milk weed sap to remove warts. Use only a couple times a day. Morning and night is sufficient. I knew someone who used it 4 or 5 times a day and that wart she had wound up bleeding and what a mess from over doing it. Doesn't take a long time to get rid of the warts. just a matter of days depending on the size of the warts.
I love videos like these. They make me want to go outside and just start eating like a free buffet
The videos are great at plant identification and uses. Being short, quick to the point, packed with information without a long-drawn-out intro is very important to me.
Thank you Lori, I'm glad you're enjoying the videos!
@@TrilliumWildEdibles how do you use the plants?
Which parts?
Chiaseed
@@jquest43 there are a couple of books on wild eatables he reviews. I just found this channel and an on getting at least one.
"edibles"
This is superb. I believe God put a cure for everything on this earth. Love these few plants and purpose. A text book of health in our backyard. i grew up with these purple clovers and others on the farm.thank you.
This video could be highly dangerous since it encourages people to use garden plants as medicine. Someone could mistakenly identify toxic plants as the ones shown in the video and end up poisoning themselves......
Good info! Some of us live rurally and have many of these plants that are not exposed to herbicides. I have used the jewel weed. It commonly grows alongside stinging nettle. We were bringing kayaks from a river and didn’t see the nettle. I will never forget how bad it stung my legs. Jewel weed helped so much. We have been using our dandelion. I made blossom tea and we had buds and leaves in salads. People need to stop killing everything! Someday, they may need to eat it.
There was a friend of mine a very well-known astrologer named Jacob Schwartz I'm Suburban Philadelphia Pennsylvania who used to say a weed is just something we have not yet discovered what it's use is yet .
Not someday . . . TODAY!
The stinging nettle you encountered was probably the most beneficial plant you encountered that day
If you want to also research about stinging nettle. It is great for seasonal allergies and hormone regulating for men. Just boil the young leaves and drink them when you start getting an itchy nose or sneezing because of spring allergies. I used to keep it in my fridge in a jar when we lived in a place where it grew.
Clean effect doesn’t work here,let Nature stay Natural. And the chemicals sprayed goes in your water eventually
"Oh, won't you be my neighbor?" Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and expertise!
Red clover is very useful in helping to promote breast milk production . My ex wife had issues producing milk after giving birth to our son and this helped .
Sorry there isn't an herb to save marriages
@@zissler1 that was a sorry comment.
@@lbfaithTouchy?
@@JoeandAngie lol that comment isnt relevant.
Did she drink it as tea?
I thank God for social media and thank you TH-cam! Ezekiel 47:12 Their fruit will be for food, and their leaves for healing.
The world is healing in their own backyards.
Yes and we never knew it!!!
God planed it that way. Dont bother telling me he's not real cause I'd be dead allreay if he wasnt....
We have been for since ancient times we just get dumber when we get controlled
@@huhh2k yeah - and were told that these beautiful healing plants are nothing other than weeds.
I’ve just planted some red clover and chickory in my garden. 😊
I have both types of plantain growing wild on my land.
Haven't seen this little plant in ages. As a child we found in the woods and gathered a few to put in drawers with our folded clothes. Such a plesant smell.
Mana called it sweet bulb but we never used it as a herb.
Great video! I have most of those in my yard and have eaten the sorrel. It's delicious. Another nice thing about the red clover is that it is beneficial for garden soil because it adds nitrogen to the soil. It's often used as a cover crop after harvests and tilled under before the new planting season.
Yes, clovers are very valuable to creating a healthy soil ecosystem. White clover adds trace minerals as well as nitrogen, more clovers the better!
Don't eat/chew/swallow oxalis if prone to gout...oxalic acid crystals are what precipitate into the joint, most commonly the great toe due to gravity
I use to pull off the purple clovers and eat the ends of them when I was little.
I was wondering if you can just pick it and eat it. Is it bitter tasting.? Please respond. Thanks.
@@debbierabe1756 I know I’m a little late to this but if your still curious nearly every part of red clover is edible. Its leaves and seeds can be used in various recipes, but the widely preferred part of this edible plant is its flowers. The round red blossoms have a sweet, bean-like flavor. They can be eaten raw as an edible garnish in salads and other dishes. I’ve also heard of people using it in tea.
THANK YOU! Everytime I watch this I learn something new about somebody I'm helping.
Hey Josh, good to review this post. Have you ever put together a video on how best to use these plants; a demonstration of teas, poultices, smoking, tinctures, etc? You know, the practical application of herbal medicines?
agree, love the presentations but would like to know the procedure of using, such as eating raw, cooking, drying, making poultice salve.....ect
Wonderful to have this information. Thank you.
OMG, you mean I might have medicinal and edible plants growing right in my back yard. God Bless you Sir thx for sharing this useful information💖👍👍👍👍👍
plataine is my personal (and clinical) go-to for drawing out infections... festering pimples/boils/stys et al.... but prickly lettuce is good too.. more for pain/diuretic :)
As an old farm boy I've been using these for some time
Very interesting. I look forward to learning more of what you have to teach. I thought the presentation was excellent! Good work.
What a wonderful video and you did an excellent job explaining I am all for nature that can we can use in so many ways thank you mother nature and thank you for doing a great job
Seen some of these plants in South Africa and did not know their Amazing medicinal value !!!! Thanks !!♥️♥️
Thank you for sharing the medicinal plants most of us have in our own yards that so many over look, and for going into detail of how to identify the plants and the uses of them.
I’ve been eating a lot of these for most of my life, started as a kid because it tasted good. 😂 now I feel a lot less crazy.
Lol. Same here. Was eating this stuff as a kid becuase, quite honestly, I was in the woods all day long as a kid and would get hungry. These plants worked for many reasons. To this day, I rarely get sick, and I mean rarely.
@@mythoughts1................1 same for me
@@mythoughts1................1 I haven't gotten sick in over 2 months (went to the doctors and she had no clue what it was but i felt immediately better the next day, weird)
You are so awesome in your teachings. Thank you.
Thank you Tara, and you're very welcome!
Takes me back to my childhood I remember all these plants
great information, I like your information. thanks your abaut your information. human must learning foraging.
we here in Alaska we use this....... with rose bud flowers..... to make home made HONEY... love it
I've smoked red clover. It was both stimulating and relaxing. It was stimulating mentally and relaxing physically. I definitely recommend this.
Slix Tocsik if you eat it, it’s rather sweet and good for cholesterol
It did taste good to be honest.
Do you smoke the flowers or the leaves?
The flowers or leafs?
Thank You; very informative
I have enjoyed learning from your videos.
Thanks for the close ups.
I volunteer in a community garden growing food for the neighborhood and I've found red clover growing in the raised beds !!!!
It is nice to know about herbs
💚Your content is absolutely fantastic and such a breath of fresh air! As someone who shares a passion for foraging and has a small channel in this niche, I find your work super inspiring. Keep up the incredible job and continue making a massive impact! 🌿
Great information! Thanks for positing this video.
Amazing video. Right to the point and very educational. I have to watch it again just to try to get all of the information available. Can't wait to watch more!
Very well done video, no messing about. Thank you.
I love the wild lettuce 🥬
I've git lots of white clover in my lawn and the red are just starting to bloom 😊
I found your. Video very interesting I have every one of those plants in my yard. I do wish you would you would add how to process these plants for use them. Thank you for sharing
Sour clover my grand children loves this lol we even planted for winter insider use
Talking about an expert on plants. I want to know more about plants, and these videos are the source for plant info. Thanks for a very informative video.
You're very welcome Will! I don't really consider myself an expert, just a guy with a passion! Thanks for commenting and giving the kind words!
Thank you 💖💫💚
That was a very interesting video. Thank you for the caveats and the methods for how to use them.
Excellent !
Wow great! This is very important info, thanks for your sharing 👍
Your the man Josh, full of information
I'm happy to know this thanks for the video great
Thank you for posting!
Thanks so much for sharing, I enjoyed learning from you 😊 👍
Thank you for your information. Very helpful keep up the good work. Carry on
Excellent video. I have them all in my yard.
Thank you so much for showing me the varieties and telling me all about it I wish you had told me how to use it you know and I don’t know how
just finding this channel....i love it!!!!!
Thank you, you are AWESOME!
When talking about plants, I think it would be a great idea to also tell whip parts of the plant are edible and which are not. And some tips as to how to use them. For example if it is leaves, if you can describe how the leaves are used for medicine or for cooking, that would be really helpful.
Interesting.thanks!
Thank you 🙏 Josh 🙏 🌱
You're very welcome!
Thank you for the video! I learned more than just "a little bit of something". ;)
You're welcome Rich, and I'm glad you found it informative! Thanks for commenting!
Thanks for the tutorial very informative
Love this! I’ve found prickly lettuce and wood sorrel before. Delicious
I'm glad I found you again👍👍👍😊
amazing herb, thank you for this incredible sharing my friend❤❤❤❤❤
You're very welcome!
Enjoyed the video, great info.
Your videos are highly informative and to the point. I have learned so much from watching your videos. You are great at this!
Yellow wood sorrel looks like the Clover we have here in North Florida. It is the same plant. They're blooming right now (March)
Thank you Wonderful video
Great channel great vids 🙏
The best herb is good old Merry,Jane it's Awesome!!!!pass pass it in Tennesse!!!!
Lol, I wish it was legal federally!
@@TrilliumWildEdibles It will be soon enough . By the end of this year it will be legal .
Amen
Marijuana does have many medicinal attributes , someday you may realize the high in life. Is life.
Awesome video!
Thank you very much it's nice to learn this stuff
You're very welcome!
Just picked me a bunch of dandelion with the roots....
As a child I enjoyed yellow wood sorrel because it tastes nice 😁
It does taste nice, and it makes a great syrup too!
Fabulous site 😄
Thank you!
Loved the vid i always love to learn something new and useful
Love learning. Great information.
Very good info I really learn a lot from you. I wish you lived in Michigan I would be happy to take classes from you on wild foraging.
thank you so much brotha very informative
I always enjoy, and learn from your videos!
Thank you for your video, I use to live in Ga. and would take groups out for a week of training for survival and to learn wild eatable plants.
You're very welcome Robert! That sounds like a fun thing to do. Thanks for commenting!
I've seen this plant all over the place I never knew it was a medicine
Very helpful thx
Very informative I live in Alabama an been looking for books, info or anything else I can find that can help me to identify some plants that are on my property in surrounded by woods an not sure what's edible an watching your video I now know what some are that I have so many thanks I do have alot of poke salad here just very long process involved in making it edible. Thanks again for the info🙂
They have books at your local library
Thank you so much ! This is so educational! You inspire me!
Thank YOU
So glad I found this channel! ☀️
I'm glad you're here!
Thank you so much for the information. God Bless You
Thank you
I really liked your video because you made the pictures so visible and very informative, you doing such a great job
Thank you so much! I try my best to ensure that picture quality is high as possible so the plants can be seen in great detail.
Good content. Loved this.
Very nice.
🌸💕🌷thanks
We always called them sheep showers and we've just always picked them and ate them because are sour. We call the pods, pickles.
They are delicious! I've never heard it being called that but it's interesting to know. Wood Sorrel makes excellent syrup and jelly but I would like to try pickling the pods to see if it works. I know you just call them that but it makes me wonder... Thanks for commenting Ginger!
@@TrilliumWildEdibles they were probably all over a sheep field then I guesss........
@@TrilliumWildEdibles oh and we just eat the pods off the plant. We just call them pickles because it's fun. I bet they might be good with honey
Good to know stuff!
loved the video, thank you for the close captions,really appreciate that,for i suffer from tinnitus,any suggestion of herbs that would help?
I have used milk weed sap to remove warts. Use only a couple times a day. Morning and night is sufficient. I knew someone who used it 4 or 5 times a day and that wart she had wound up bleeding and what a mess from over doing it. Doesn't take a long time to get rid of the warts. just a matter of days depending on the size of the warts.
VERY informative!!! Thank you!!
thank you amazing video
Very well done and informative. Thank you.