Wow, that's alot of mint... lol. I think there are many black eyed susans in my area... also poison ivy, lol. Lots of milkweeds in my area and monarch butterflies, but I have noticed less than usual in recent years. Also i've noticed less lightning bugs/fireflies in my area, as well as less grasshoppers every year. Probably because of the chemtrails... Great video bro, thank you.
Monarchs are widely affected by loss of milkweed and habitat loss. Modern agricultural practices keep milkweed at bay. Overall there are definitely many things affecting plant and insect populations. It's definitely sad to see. That field is amazing, all that mint brings a whole lot of bees, butterflies, and other flying insects. It is so full of life! Thanks for commenting Daniel!
thank you for the walkthrough. i always appreciate new plants videos, next video zoom into each plant close. you did a wonderful job, we learned a lot from this. i have a nature channel as well
You're welcome and I'm glad you learned something! This video was shot with a fixed position hands free shoulder rig that makes it hard to get highly detailed close ups of some plants like I have in a few previous videos, but I always try to get as close as I can. I appreciate the feedback and will check out your channel!
Wonderful walk about, I am really interested in that Mountain Mint plant, I think I see it on my bike trail a lot, now you've got me curious to find out what it is...thanks for the video. Take Care
You're very welcome, I'm glad you liked it! Mountain Mint is one of the most aromatic mints I know of which one of the reasons I like to use it. Hopefully you find some on your trail!
Yeah, otherwise I'd be a walking rash from oak, ivy, and sumac most of the year, lol. It's also sometimes fun to mess with people and see their faces when you touch it! Thanks for commenting David!
Thank you for excellent educative videos,I love wild plants .There is the plant that grows next to almost all of my wild raspberries.It is very similar,has though 5 leaves,bigger thorns,stronger stem,gets over 6 ft.very invasive.Any idea what it could be?Nobody knows,All think it is Raspberry,but it newer makes berries and actuality suffocates berry shrubs.Thank you.
That's winged sumac. If you look at the branches it will always have those strange wing-like leafy growths running up the stem between each leaf. Staghorn and smooth sumac don't have the wings. It's sometimes called shining sumac because it has glossy or waxy leaves, especially around the upper parts where the fruits grow. it's VERY pretty when it's young.
FYI: Exposure and being allergic to poison ivy works like this: You have an empty glass, and every time you're exposed to poison ivy your glass gets more full....and when your glass is COMPLETELY full, you will then become allergic to the plant. Many plant "allergies" work like this.....😊😉
I don't know... I spend a lot of time in poison ivy, oak and sumac and still am not allergic in any way. Though it is possible to develop an allergy to either of those at any time, so always be cautious and avoid it if possible. Thanks for commenting!
It's called opium lettuce but i didn't think there was actually opiates in it. It does make u sleepy though n certainly helps alleviate pain and soreness. It's one of my all time favorite wild edibles.
Lol, it's pretty nice to have so much available. I'm sure you got some good things available where you live too, just gotta find it. Thanks for commenting Daniel!
Dude wild lettuce does NOT contain opiates, do you check your info before making videos? As far as I know there’s no harm to using it over time, I use it often and I’m fine, however, I will look into that.
Not yet. I've been dealing with a shoulder injury and haven't been able to film. There's been a lot going on besides that too, but I should be able to start filming again this week. I'll make a community post here in the next day or so explaining everything. If possible I'll try to get a video out to explain things as well. I apologize for the long gap in videos. With the injury, holding a camera and editing is too much pain physically. It's getting better and I'm tired of being on the couch, lol! Hope this helps to explain things a bit Teja!
No, wild quinine is a completely different plant. Wild quinine flowers resemble a small crown on a head. They're very dense and feel like cauliflower florets. The leaves are very rough like sandpaper. The quinine you're thinking of comes from South America.
I wear shorts. I know that sounds crazy but shorts allow me to see and feel any ticks very quickly, then they are just simply brushed off. I don't usually use bug protection, if I do I just wash my whole body in hunting soap to remove all human scent. That works pretty good at times for certain things.
I've watched a lot of videos on wild edibles lately. This is the best so far. Explaining the habitat was helpful too 👍
Thank you so much I'm glad you enjoyed it!
When a person gardens a lot of interesting plants are always there. It is a small scale wonderland.
Oh how gorgeous! And so many wonderful plants and info!!!!
Yes it is very beautiful, I love this field and all the different plants in it. Thanks for commenting man I always love seeing you in the comments!
Trillium: Wild Edibles 👍🙄
Wow! Thank you for sharing.
Wow, that's alot of mint... lol. I think there are many black eyed susans in my area... also poison ivy, lol. Lots of milkweeds in my area and monarch butterflies, but I have noticed less than usual in recent years. Also i've noticed less lightning bugs/fireflies in my area, as well as less grasshoppers every year. Probably because of the chemtrails... Great video bro, thank you.
Monarchs are widely affected by loss of milkweed and habitat loss. Modern agricultural practices keep milkweed at bay. Overall there are definitely many things affecting plant and insect populations. It's definitely sad to see.
That field is amazing, all that mint brings a whole lot of bees, butterflies, and other flying insects. It is so full of life! Thanks for commenting Daniel!
thank you for the walkthrough. i always appreciate new plants videos, next video zoom into each plant close. you did a wonderful job, we learned a lot from this. i have a nature channel as well
You're welcome and I'm glad you learned something! This video was shot with a fixed position hands free shoulder rig that makes it hard to get highly detailed close ups of some plants like I have in a few previous videos, but I always try to get as close as I can. I appreciate the feedback and will check out your channel!
Thank you for that wonderful tour. Now I want to go tour a field near me to see what I can find. :)
Thanks very nice ❤1🌹
Wonderful walk about, I am really interested in that Mountain Mint plant, I think I see it on my bike trail a lot, now you've got me curious to find out what it is...thanks for the video. Take Care
You're very welcome, I'm glad you liked it! Mountain Mint is one of the most aromatic mints I know of which one of the reasons I like to use it. Hopefully you find some on your trail!
*LOVE your channel!*
great video! thank you!!
You're welcome, and thank you for watching!
Hi, how to use 'Black eyed Susan" yellow flowers and plant ? Please let me know. Thanks 🙏
cool video
Thank you for making this. Where was it filmed?
Thank you brilliant
Thank you for sharing I learned a lot about wild green,but I have one in my backyard " Penny Cress". Would you more about this wild green... thank you
I did not realize you had to be allergic to poison ivy in order to get the skin reaction. Cool.
Yeah, otherwise I'd be a walking rash from oak, ivy, and sumac most of the year, lol. It's also sometimes fun to mess with people and see their faces when you touch it! Thanks for commenting David!
Those watching be cautious Queen Anne’s Lace and Hemlock (highly poisonous) are very similar.
Thank you for excellent educative videos,I love wild plants .There is the plant that grows next to almost all of my wild raspberries.It is very similar,has though 5 leaves,bigger thorns,stronger stem,gets over 6 ft.very invasive.Any idea what it could be?Nobody knows,All think it is Raspberry,but it newer makes berries and actuality suffocates berry shrubs.Thank you.
That's winged sumac. If you look at the branches it will always have those strange wing-like leafy growths running up the stem between each leaf. Staghorn and smooth sumac don't have the wings. It's sometimes called shining sumac because it has glossy or waxy leaves, especially around the upper parts where the fruits grow. it's VERY pretty when it's young.
Wild lettuce does not contain opiates.
FYI: Exposure and being allergic to poison ivy works like this: You have an empty glass, and every time you're exposed to poison ivy your glass gets more full....and when your glass is COMPLETELY full, you will then become allergic to the plant. Many plant "allergies" work like this.....😊😉
I don't know... I spend a lot of time in poison ivy, oak and sumac and still am not allergic in any way. Though it is possible to develop an allergy to either of those at any time, so always be cautious and avoid it if possible. Thanks for commenting!
It's called opium lettuce but i didn't think there was actually opiates in it. It does make u sleepy though n certainly helps alleviate pain and soreness. It's one of my all time favorite wild edibles.
It doesn't have actual opium in it, you are correct. I came to see if anyone else noticed.
Were you actually handling poison ivy? Btw, where did you film this?
Yes, I do all the time, I'm not allergic so no worries. This video was filmed in a local park about 20 minutes from my house.
Please explain briefly what they do for one's health.
You better be damn careful in foraging “wild carrot” or you may eat hemlock which looks VERY similar
Dam wish I lived there
Lol, it's pretty nice to have so much available. I'm sure you got some good things available where you live too, just gotta find it. Thanks for commenting Daniel!
Trillium: Wild Edibles hey I was wondering do you know how to grow iceburg lettuce? I love it.
What can you use raspberry leaves for
Teas, for taste/drinking or for medicine. The making of them for either purpose isn't really any different though.
Dude wild lettuce does NOT contain opiates, do you check your info before making videos? As far as I know there’s no harm to using it over time, I use it often and I’m fine, however, I will look into that.
Correct!
leaves of 3 , let them be....but the red raspberry has 3 leaves also...
Didn’t show us any details
Do you have any new videos
Not yet. I've been dealing with a shoulder injury and haven't been able to film. There's been a lot going on besides that too, but I should be able to start filming again this week. I'll make a community post here in the next day or so explaining everything. If possible I'll try to get a video out to explain things as well.
I apologize for the long gap in videos. With the injury, holding a camera and editing is too much pain physically. It's getting better and I'm tired of being on the couch, lol!
Hope this helps to explain things a bit Teja!
Get better first, just thought maybe my alert button wasn't working
+ Thrift Shopping No it's working. I just released a video explaining some things. Thanks for the concern, it means a lot to me!
You said wild "quinine?" is that like the quinine in tonic water? Should be easy to identify cause it looks like a whole lot of tiny panda heads
No, wild quinine is a completely different plant.
Wild quinine flowers resemble a small crown on a head. They're very dense and feel like cauliflower florets. The leaves are very rough like sandpaper.
The quinine you're thinking of comes from South America.
@@TrilliumWildEdibles Cool! Thanks for the reply!
How do you keep the ticks off of you?
I wear shorts. I know that sounds crazy but shorts allow me to see and feel any ticks very quickly, then they are just simply brushed off. I don't usually use bug protection, if I do I just wash my whole body in hunting soap to remove all human scent. That works pretty good at times for certain things.