Such an easily overlooked, yet beautiful plant. Those flower clusters are awesome. Another great video with excellent descriptions. I'll be keeping my eye out for this one, I gotta try the tea! Thank you always bro. I'm always looking forwards to the next video from you!
This is the first video I've watched from this channel and I'm immediately a fan! The audio is crystal clear; the video is crisp and close enough to really see the plant well; the explanation is thorough; and I'm looking at the plant the whole time instead of someone's face. I love it!
I'm glad you like it! I've always very strongly disliked those types of videos, like I want to see the plant, not your face! So when I started my channel I decided to be different and focus on what I wanted to see when I first started. Thank you for the kind words, they mean a lot to me!
I think these plants smell great. I made a body spray with some. I think it smells floral and like grass. I guess your right, it does smell like cinnamon some.
Very good, Josh. I've not recently had a chance to visit your channel. However, when I do, I find i'm Pleasantly surprised. Thanks brother. Keep on doing this beneficial work.
I have a bundle of "Yellow" sweet clover here in the bureau and the scent of vanilla fills the air...very intoxicating...I've not seen the white sweet clover yet to compare the fragrance .
What do people use this plant for "medicinally" speaking? And does it always need to be a tea or cooked or can it be enjoyed raw? Thanks for making these videos!
The ones i like are much smaller of a lightish green colour the leaves are shaped like hearts and have yellow flowers they taste like a sweet and sour version of celiry great raw and can be used as a spice its also that yellow clover only that sometimes have 4 leaves any other types wont make any as for the luck part i cant confirm if its true or not anyways they are very comon in eastern Ontario Canada But they never get more then a few inch tall and are mostly found in cities Do you know what kind of clover they could be?
Yes! If you're talking about Trifolium pratense I've even discussed it on my channel before! If it's Dalea pupurea then I've read it's edible and medicinal but haven't tried it before because it doesn't grow in my area so I'd recommend doing more research on that species. Hope this helps some and if you have any other questions don't be afraid to ask.
Such an easily overlooked, yet beautiful plant. Those flower clusters are awesome. Another great video with excellent descriptions. I'll be keeping my eye out for this one, I gotta try the tea! Thank you always bro. I'm always looking forwards to the next video from you!
This is the first video I've watched from this channel and I'm immediately a fan! The audio is crystal clear; the video is crisp and close enough to really see the plant well; the explanation is thorough; and I'm looking at the plant the whole time instead of someone's face. I love it!
I'm glad you like it! I've always very strongly disliked those types of videos, like I want to see the plant, not your face! So when I started my channel I decided to be different and focus on what I wanted to see when I first started. Thank you for the kind words, they mean a lot to me!
@@TrilliumWildEdibles My pleasure! I appreciate your attention to detail; this world needs more of that.
Awesome video Josh, Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us! Hoping all is well with you friend.
Joshua, so good to see you young man. I trust all is well with you sir.
PEACE
Hey Gary it's very nice to see you too! Things are good, been moving to a new house and all. How are things going for you friend?
So many plants. Thanks for sharing your knowledge
I think these plants smell great. I made a body spray with some. I think it smells floral and like grass. I guess your right, it does smell like cinnamon some.
I went through your video! So informative. I loved it!
Very good, Josh. I've not recently had a chance to visit your channel. However, when I do, I find i'm Pleasantly surprised. Thanks brother. Keep on doing this beneficial work.
Thank you for sharing 😊I love your videos, always full of informations!
thank you! very good closeups and explanations
Great info thank you
Super helpful! Thanks
Very good presentation, quite thorough. Thank you.
Thanks again Josh..
Great video!! Thank you!! Good information!!
Fantastic videos!
Thank you!
Thanks Josh for a great video
Do you harvest just the leaves and dry them?
Great info Josh, thanks for sharing! We don't really have that plant over here but still very interesting to see :-)
Thanks for the identification
Sure thing!
I have a bundle of "Yellow" sweet clover here in the bureau and the scent of vanilla fills the air...very intoxicating...I've not seen the white sweet clover yet to compare the fragrance .
What do people use this plant for "medicinally" speaking? And does it always need to be a tea or cooked or can it be enjoyed raw? Thanks for making these videos!
Great info that's for this
About how much space does it take up? The area or space it occupies.
The stems here have purple stripes near the bottom? But not the top.
great video my friend! : )
I'm glad you liked it! It's great to see you again, hope all is well!
The ones i like are much smaller of a lightish green colour the leaves are shaped like hearts and have yellow flowers they taste like a sweet and sour version of celiry great raw and can be used as a spice its also that yellow clover only that sometimes have 4 leaves any other types wont make any as for the luck part i cant confirm if its true or not anyways they are very comon in eastern Ontario Canada
But they never get more then a few inch tall and are mostly found in cities
Do you know what kind of clover they could be?
I have white sweetclover. Are they the same?
If you can answer this. I would like to know if I can make tea out of danlion roots if it isn't fall?
love you sir
Thank you 👍they're very pretty too. Good to know onto 👍💛🌾
question! we have yellow and white sweet clover on my farm but we also have purple, this this cousin/species edible and medicinal as well?
Yes! If you're talking about Trifolium pratense I've even discussed it on my channel before!
If it's Dalea pupurea then I've read it's edible and medicinal but haven't tried it before because it doesn't grow in my area so I'd recommend doing more research on that species.
Hope this helps some and if you have any other questions don't be afraid to ask.
Our yellow clover smells of vanilla