You ask if there is a medical use of the plant. Teasel has been used very successfully in treating Lyme disease. Some people who lived with Lyme for years and decades recovered fully using Teasel. After treatment their b;ood work came back negative for the three tests done by Dr.s.
Thank you for this video. Quick and interesting. Really good info to start a fire in the wild! Was just watching a short video about Teasel from Dr. Patrick Jones in Idaho USA. He is a Veterinarian and herbalist with an Herbal school. He has very interesting medicinal experiences with Teasel root. He states that it can 'reboot ' a nervous system that is 'stuck' as it were in a tragic accident. Worth a watch.
Good to see you out in the open spaces. Frogs in our country use little plant pools for laying eggs during our wet season. That's really cool, you only need a spark to light that thing up.
Yes even before the plant has died and dried out the flower head will catch a spark and burst into flames. Those pools are almost constant even here so I can see how small frogs could utilise them.
Very interesting video on another plant whose spark capturing ability in the dried blossom can be used in fire starting. I've seen those plants but never knew that one by name. Thanks Richard for another great video 😉🙋
Groovy - glad you enjoyed the video, man. It bugs me if I don't know the name of something and it has got to the point now where I not only want to know the name but I also want to know about the plant and its uses, lol.
It's cool how you make me see plants differently. I see this teasel all over around here. I actually have photographed it because as you say I find it really beautiful as well. I do know some people collect them and spray paint them for display. They last a long long time when they are good and dry. As for tinder.. what a great idea! Love the video..
Wild teasels like the ones in the video weren't the species used raising nap on cloth, that was a cultivated subspecies with harder heads and hooked spines, it's a but of a myth (endlessly repeated though, not helped by the botanical name, which relates to the use of the subspecies but is given, oddly, to the wild species)) that the wild species was used like this, it's far too soft for that use. And that usage wasn't that long ago, teasels were used (and sometimes still are) in modern machinery, teasel gigs, in cloth mills until well into the late 20th century.
My herbal mentor has had luck treating a couple of people with MS. Not as a cure, but as a life style recovering modal. It is amazing how much more we can do when our nerves are not screaming from pain.
(my other channel) That is amazing to hear and all the answers are already in Nature. It is criminal how much Natural knowledge we have lost or been kept from.
Nice little tip about the teasel for tinder. It must have been a tedious job carding wool with those as I can't imagine they would last very long. Very interesting though, keep them coming Rich.
Another great video! I've not found anything about it in our local folclore, but I've also herd that it is used for curing lyme disease, which is unfortunately very common in our country. Keep up the good work! I can't wait for next vid from you!
Wow yeah, that is quite a feat for a mixed content channel and I never had any targets in mind when I set it up. Hopefully I will be doing some give aways before 75k as I missed the boat for the 70k. Not sure how to do that yet but something will be coming soon.
I use the teasel for decorating the downtown planters. Our flower club uses them after we spray them white or red as accents to pine and assorted greenery for winter interests. they hold up so very well" )
Yes, even in the wild you can find teasel heads still attached to the old plants which have lasted a whole season out in the weather so they hold up amazingly well.
The root is believed to help against Borreliose Its is from the shape theorist like pulmonaria looks like a king it helps against long diseases The flower of the teasel split in the middle and then travels down our to the top Like Borreliose you get infected but the illness does not break out it rather travels before that
I grew a teasel in my garden over the last 2 years, yesterday I decided to harvest the seed heads. Perhaps a florist could use them in a dry arrangement..
excellent video Richard just a thought if the teasel it's used as an anti inflammatory in Asia the tears of Venus may actually work as it would reduce the inflammation of any redness in your eyes
Yes that was probably the thinking behind the lore but as those pools will collect bird muck and other detritus I wouldn't fancy rubbing that near my eyes.
+Pondguru Outdoors I don't blame you lol could you do me a favor Richard and email me on sureshotno1@yahoo.com I'm looking for some advice on making videos I've just started with detecting videos and could do with any advice you could give me cheers simon
No worries, I'm no Spielberg though so I'm not sure how much use I will be. Emails are so impersonal so I will email you my phone number and just give me a ring any time.
I appreciate the short and to-the-point videos with educational value . Toooo many channels are starting to do the Vlogging , which is a waste of everybody's time . A half hour vid with 2 minutes of useful content earns them an unsub. You're doing a GREAT job of producing vids of value . One guy has done " 8 " half hour or longer vids to clean up an old mini axe head and carve a handle for it and he still hasn't sharpened the damn thing yet , that must be good for an other dozen or so . All in aid of making more money out of nothing . If people got nothing to say ~ they should say nothing . That's why I like your style . Thank you for not Vlogging and Thanks for good Videos of quality . Mike out
Vlogging grinds on me too as its clear that the uploader is just after quick views and income. The main problem is that there are so many viewers out there who have no lives of their own and live their 'life' out through others and what they are doing. I really don't think people need to know every aspect of a TH-camrs life and the amount of times some of these channels simply make stuff up to garner sympathy from their sheep-like viewers to rally behind them and their made up life of tragedy is beyond a joke. Fake people supporting fake people.....uuurrrghhhh...not for me either. I actually feel guilty if I don't have anything educational in a video which is probably taking it too far the other way, lol
(my other channel) Good one - thanks for the input. Nature has cures for everything and I'd love to go back to a time when people had extensive knowledge about simple cures instead of relying on chemical poisons from the doctor which cause more problems than they solve.
Everything Natural is good for something but we've lost so much knowledge over the last few hundred years (since the last reset) that we're scrambling around looking for the true information occluded by time (and the 'elites'). Everything we learn from back before the days of 'trust the science' is worth more than gold.
hello Richard , i have enjoyed watching many of your video's & Great tips on survival .I have subbed to your site , you have many interests that i like . But i am a bit concerned about your safety , I have notice in the survival video's every time your in these woods , There have been these large animal among the brush . This video is a bit of a worry they seem to be closer , Could you watch this video again in the first 1.35 seconds of the clip . from your right shoulder to the edge of frame There's some thing big & black moving in & out of those trees . Do you have bears in the Uk. ? I'm from Australia as i don't know your animal life there .
Glad you enjoy the videos and thanks for watching. I've looked hard and I can't see anything in the woods there except some leafy small tree blowing back and forth. We don't have any large predators here (biggest would be a fox) but maybe there was someone lurking about as I did hear voices earlier before I started filming and couldn't see anyone.
Thanks for the quick response Richard , The object i'm referring to is in the thumb nail of the video , It's very large & moves back & forth within the tree line behind you . I know some countries have bears , We do not . But i was concerned when i saw this mysterious shape .considering you were seated doing the video . I showed this clip to a friend of mine living in the UK. I'll just have to wait for him to get back to me about it . I'll let you know what he thinks it is . For all i know it's a person having a sticky beak or nossy parker on what your doing . But anyway i really love your video's , There's great some ideas That get me thinking .lol . But before i go , I really love how you set up the pond & yard . gives a peaceful atmosphere .
Yes living and working in such a nature filled environment really is very relaxing so I don't ever regret the work involved in creating that. I still can't see anything in the thumbnail and that is just a still shot. If there is a specific time you want me to check in the video write it like this 02:43 and it will create a link which will jump to that point when it is clicked on. I'd love to think there was some sort of monster following me about.
Hi Richard , My friend just got back to me .he said it's a very rare type of animal that very few people see. What is a wood wose ? I honestly thought it was a bear . But as you said biggest is a fox. But anyway i will still be watching your video's , oh by the way i used a whistle for foxes . as i couldn't make the sound on my finger like you can. ttyl.
I had to look that up as I had never heard of it but now I am even more intrigued. I can't see anything on the video which is suspicious and you say you've seen it i other videos? and your mate could see it in this video? The green man / wild man goes way back to pagan folklore and if I knew where it was in the videos I would most definitely revisit there to try and capture it on film.
@@pondguru He mentions that the soft thorns on the back of the leaf are easily removed. He boils it three times to remove the bitterness. I like the bitter taste of collard greens, so they can be eaten similarly. There is also Asian bitter melon recipes that might work.
@@padredemishijos12 If the knowledge of wild food has not been so suppressed since the early 1900's we would have recipes for almost everything out in Nature. It is good to re-learn that information.
@@pondguru ''Young (teasel) leaves are edible although one must take great care to avoid the spiny, stout hairs. Teasel leaves can be consumed raw, cooked or added to a smoothie. The root can be used in a tea or for making vinegar or tinctures. The root has many health benefits as it contains inulin and a scabiocide.'' Teasel Dipsacus fullonum - Edible Wild Food
I'm hoping to alter my work schedule to allow for that but detecting takes many hours / days to put one decent video out so with family, work and clubs my free time is very rare.
There are so many causes of pain that it is best to look into what causes pain / inflammation and change diet accordingly. Many of the foods we eat cause inflammation and pain, e.g. sugar, processed foods, cereals etc. so the best way to reduce pain is to change diet. Basically everything we've been taught about diet at school is wrong. We need more meat, fat and protein and less vegetable oils. Our minds and bodies are being destroyed by vegetable oils and processed food so going back to a simpler diet is the key to unlocking our potential. If you're looking for an ingredients list when choosing what to buy simply reject anything that has any ingredients and you'll be as healthy as the Amish. Everything should be cooked from scratch and while that's not always possible to do we should all be striving to use proper meat, home-grown vegetables and our own harvested / grown herbs and spices. Pain is generally a symptom of pharmaceuticals - avoid any pharmaceuticals, grow food and cook with proper ingredients. The pain will no longer be an issue. Prevention is always better than 'cure'. I've been torn open many times, stitched up and I've broken or dislocated almost every bone / joint in my body due to my careless attitude to dangerous hobbies but I take no pharmaceuticals at the age of 50+ - and I have no pain (even in the English Winter) since I don't have inflammation from processed muck, sugar or convenience food. Maybe my pain tolerance has increased over the years but I'm sure my improved diet has lots to do with how I feel. I feel better now than I did in my 20's and 30's - that's not the generally accepted norm but every pharmaceutical has a side effect. I'd rather not have the side effects of the chemical poisons.
![TEEDEE TADA - DIAMOND NARAKORN X LEGO LYKN [Special Dance Performance]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QgtZedFeumA/mqdefault.jpg)
![งมหอย จับปลา มือเปล่า หาอยู่หากินแบบวีถีอีสานกับแก๊งเซียนหรั่ง ม่วนคัก! [ขอนแก่น] @Sianstudio](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/JEJZg6N-AbU/mqdefault.jpg)
You ask if there is a medical use of the plant. Teasel has been used very successfully in treating Lyme disease. Some people who lived with Lyme for years and decades recovered fully using Teasel. After treatment their b;ood work came back negative for the three tests done by Dr.s.
Fantastic & good to know. Did the person make a ‘tea’ to ingest?
@@maryhairy1 they use the roots of the second year plant
@@stevendavis2619 thx
Thank you for this video. Quick and interesting. Really good info to start a fire in the wild! Was just watching a short video about Teasel from Dr. Patrick Jones in Idaho USA. He is a Veterinarian and herbalist with an Herbal school. He has very interesting medicinal experiences with Teasel root. He states that it can 'reboot ' a nervous system that is 'stuck' as it were in a tragic accident. Worth a watch.
Could you send the link please, I can't find it online. Thank you :)
Teasel root is great for Lupus!
Teasel makes an herbal tincture good for joint pain and in treating Lyme Disease...ha ha...didnt watch far enough! Good info!
Good to see you out in the open spaces.
Frogs in our country use little plant pools for laying eggs during our wet season.
That's really cool, you only need a spark to light that thing up.
Yes even before the plant has died and dried out the flower head will catch a spark and burst into flames. Those pools are almost constant even here so I can see how small frogs could utilise them.
Pondguru Outdoors
Ok, now do some bush craft that I can use, ha ha ha.
Very interesting video on another plant whose spark capturing ability in the dried blossom can be used in fire starting. I've seen those plants but never knew that one by name. Thanks Richard for another great video 😉🙋
Good show Richard, well done, as we say in New Zealand, Good on ya mate, a5* video, best regards, Tony.
Cool & interesting segment on Teasel , Richard . Thanks for the video .
Hello Pondguru thank you for this botanical lesson! Thank you for this video ! All the best. Françoise
Nice one Richard good to see someone with outdoor knowledge .Its always useful.Geoff
Nice one fella. I see these plants about but never know the names so thanks to you my knowledge bank is ever growing.
Groovy - glad you enjoyed the video, man. It bugs me if I don't know the name of something and it has got to the point now where I not only want to know the name but I also want to know about the plant and its uses, lol.
It's cool how you make me see plants differently. I see this teasel all over around here. I actually have photographed it because as you say I find it really beautiful as well. I do know some people collect them and spray paint them for display. They last a long long time when they are good and dry. As for tinder.. what a great idea! Love the video..
Glad you enjoyed it - it's just great to get out and spend some time outdoors.
Thank you for the informative video! Very helpful.
Wild teasels like the ones in the video weren't the species used raising nap on cloth, that was a cultivated subspecies with harder heads and hooked spines, it's a but of a myth (endlessly repeated though, not helped by the botanical name, which relates to the use of the subspecies but is given, oddly, to the wild species)) that the wild species was used like this, it's far too soft for that use. And that usage wasn't that long ago, teasels were used (and sometimes still are) in modern machinery, teasel gigs, in cloth mills until well into the late 20th century.
My herbal mentor has had luck treating a couple of people with MS. Not as a cure, but as a life style recovering modal. It is amazing how much more we can do when our nerves are not screaming from pain.
(my other channel) That is amazing to hear and all the answers are already in Nature. It is criminal how much Natural knowledge we have lost or been kept from.
Nice little tip about the teasel for tinder. It must have been a tedious job carding wool with those as I can't imagine they would last very long. Very interesting though, keep them coming Rich.
No they would break up very quickly I reckon - much better with a metal card.
Another great video! I've not found anything about it in our local folclore, but I've also herd that it is used for curing lyme disease, which is unfortunately very common in our country. Keep up the good work! I can't wait for next vid from you!
Yes that was part of the lore here too - I may have missed that out, lol
Thanks for mentioning it.
Very cool Richard! Nice plant! Thanks. ...and many congrats for more than 70k Subscribers!
Wow yeah, that is quite a feat for a mixed content channel and I never had any targets in mind when I set it up. Hopefully I will be doing some give aways before 75k as I missed the boat for the 70k. Not sure how to do that yet but something will be coming soon.
I use the teasel for decorating the downtown planters. Our flower club uses them after we spray them white or red as accents to pine and assorted greenery for winter interests. they hold up so very well" )
Yes, even in the wild you can find teasel heads still attached to the old plants which have lasted a whole season out in the weather so they hold up amazingly well.
Another good and informative video..!! Thank you..!!
Really interesting. I enjoyed the video a lot.
The root is believed to help against Borreliose
Its is from the shape theorist like pulmonaria looks like a king it helps against long diseases
The flower of the teasel split in the middle and then travels down our to the top
Like Borreliose you get infected but the illness does not break out it rather travels before that
excellent video thank you for posting
Enjoyed 🌿
Teasing fibres is now none as carding Great video 👍
Yes thanks for the addition there. I learned that at school but conveniently forgot the term while making the video, lol
I keep seeing folks say it was used to raise the nap of the wool on woolen fabric
The stalks i think are great for hand drill spindles. I havent tried yet so im not sure but ive heard of it
Nice video
You forgot to mention it's also good for repairing nerve damage!
I grew a teasel in my garden over the last 2 years, yesterday I decided to harvest the seed heads. Perhaps a florist could use them in a dry arrangement..
They will last for ages in a dry flower arrangement but they do collect quite a bit of dust due to how their form.
Great video mate like the pack lol
Another thing the teasel can provide is inside the head when it's dead is a teasel moth larvae which makes a great bate for fishing
Wow I never knew that - I will check the heads when they die off. Thanks for that tip.
As a professional Spinner I must tell you fibers are combed Not teased. Also we comb fibers now with carding combs or carding drums.
....and my ignorance is exposed once again, lol
Thanks for the clarification.
excellent video Richard just a thought if the teasel it's used as an anti inflammatory in Asia the tears of Venus may actually work as it would reduce the inflammation of any redness in your eyes
Yes that was probably the thinking behind the lore but as those pools will collect bird muck and other detritus I wouldn't fancy rubbing that near my eyes.
+Pondguru Outdoors I don't blame you lol
could you do me a favor Richard and email me on sureshotno1@yahoo.com I'm looking for some advice on making videos I've just started with detecting videos and could do with any advice you could give me cheers simon
No worries, I'm no Spielberg though so I'm not sure how much use I will be. Emails are so impersonal so I will email you my phone number and just give me a ring any time.
+Pondguru Outdoors perfect mate your a legend
I appreciate the short and to-the-point videos with educational value . Toooo many channels are starting to do the Vlogging , which is a waste of everybody's time . A half hour vid with 2 minutes of useful content earns them an unsub. You're doing a GREAT job of producing vids of value . One guy has done " 8 " half hour or longer vids to clean up an old mini axe head and carve a handle for it and he still hasn't sharpened the damn thing yet , that must be good for an other dozen or so . All in aid of making more money out of nothing . If people got nothing to say ~ they should say nothing . That's why I like your style . Thank you for not Vlogging and Thanks for good Videos of quality . Mike out
Vlogging grinds on me too as its clear that the uploader is just after quick views and income. The main problem is that there are so many viewers out there who have no lives of their own and live their 'life' out through others and what they are doing. I really don't think people need to know every aspect of a TH-camrs life and the amount of times some of these channels simply make stuff up to garner sympathy from their sheep-like viewers to rally behind them and their made up life of tragedy is beyond a joke.
Fake people supporting fake people.....uuurrrghhhh...not for me either.
I actually feel guilty if I don't have anything educational in a video which is probably taking it too far the other way, lol
Teasel root tincture is good for nerve pain and Lyme disease
(my other channel) Good one - thanks for the input. Nature has cures for everything and I'd love to go back to a time when people had extensive knowledge about simple cures instead of relying on chemical poisons from the doctor which cause more problems than they solve.
It is apparently the root is very good for bones and muscles, very medicanal
Everything Natural is good for something but we've lost so much knowledge over the last few hundred years (since the last reset) that we're scrambling around looking for the true information occluded by time (and the 'elites'). Everything we learn from back before the days of 'trust the science' is worth more than gold.
hello Richard , i have enjoyed watching many of your video's & Great tips on survival .I have subbed to your site , you have many interests that i like . But i am a bit concerned about your safety , I have notice in the survival video's every time your in these woods , There have been these large animal among the brush . This video is a bit of a worry they seem to be closer , Could you watch this video again in the first 1.35 seconds of the clip . from your right shoulder to the edge of frame There's some thing big & black moving in & out of those trees . Do you have bears in the Uk. ? I'm from Australia as i don't know your animal life there .
Glad you enjoy the videos and thanks for watching.
I've looked hard and I can't see anything in the woods there except some leafy small tree blowing back and forth.
We don't have any large predators here (biggest would be a fox) but maybe there was someone lurking about as I did hear voices earlier before I started filming and couldn't see anyone.
Thanks for the quick response Richard , The object i'm referring to is in the thumb nail of the video , It's very large & moves back & forth within the tree line behind you . I know some countries have bears , We do not . But i was concerned when i saw this mysterious shape .considering you were seated doing the video . I showed this clip to a friend of mine living in the UK. I'll just have to wait for him to get back to me about it . I'll let you know what he thinks it is . For all i know it's a person having a sticky beak or nossy parker on what your doing . But anyway i really love your video's , There's great some ideas That get me thinking .lol . But before i go , I really love how you set up the pond & yard . gives a peaceful atmosphere .
Yes living and working in such a nature filled environment really is very relaxing so I don't ever regret the work involved in creating that.
I still can't see anything in the thumbnail and that is just a still shot. If there is a specific time you want me to check in the video write it like this 02:43 and it will create a link which will jump to that point when it is clicked on.
I'd love to think there was some sort of monster following me about.
Hi Richard , My friend just got back to me .he said it's a very rare type of animal that very few people see. What is a wood wose ? I honestly thought it was a bear . But as you said biggest is a fox. But anyway i will still be watching your video's , oh by the way i used a whistle for foxes . as i couldn't make the sound on my finger like you can. ttyl.
I had to look that up as I had never heard of it but now I am even more intrigued. I can't see anything on the video which is suspicious and you say you've seen it i other videos? and your mate could see it in this video?
The green man / wild man goes way back to pagan folklore and if I knew where it was in the videos I would most definitely revisit there to try and capture it on film.
interesting, rich mate
In Spain they eat the shoots and sprouts, but they boil it to remove the bitter taste.
Nice one - thanks for the information.
@@pondguru He mentions that the soft thorns on the back of the leaf are easily removed. He boils it three times to remove the bitterness. I like the bitter taste of collard greens, so they can be eaten similarly. There is also Asian bitter melon recipes that might work.
@@padredemishijos12 If the knowledge of wild food has not been so suppressed since the early 1900's we would have recipes for almost everything out in Nature. It is good to re-learn that information.
@@pondguru ''Young (teasel) leaves are edible although one must take great care to avoid the spiny, stout hairs. Teasel leaves can be consumed raw, cooked or added to a smoothie. The root can be used in a tea or for making vinegar or tinctures. The root has many health benefits as it contains inulin and a scabiocide.''
Teasel Dipsacus fullonum - Edible Wild Food
@@padredemishijos12 Great stuff - it truly is one of the 'miracle plants.
Please try and do more metal detecting vids
I'm hoping to alter my work schedule to allow for that but detecting takes many hours / days to put one decent video out so with family, work and clubs my free time is very rare.
Here in america teasel is considered an invasive plant and the dnr has been trying to eradicate it
Yes it is classed as an invasive species here too but never seems to get out of control.
Arctic Gator farmers hate it .......and spray for it so be careful
Show us what to grow for pain.
There are so many causes of pain that it is best to look into what causes pain / inflammation and change diet accordingly. Many of the foods we eat cause inflammation and pain, e.g. sugar, processed foods, cereals etc. so the best way to reduce pain is to change diet.
Basically everything we've been taught about diet at school is wrong.
We need more meat, fat and protein and less vegetable oils. Our minds and bodies are being destroyed by vegetable oils and processed food so going back to a simpler diet is the key to unlocking our potential.
If you're looking for an ingredients list when choosing what to buy simply reject anything that has any ingredients and you'll be as healthy as the Amish.
Everything should be cooked from scratch and while that's not always possible to do we should all be striving to use proper meat, home-grown vegetables and our own harvested / grown herbs and spices.
Pain is generally a symptom of pharmaceuticals - avoid any pharmaceuticals, grow food and cook with proper ingredients. The pain will no longer be an issue.
Prevention is always better than 'cure'.
I've been torn open many times, stitched up and I've broken or dislocated almost every bone / joint in my body due to my careless attitude to dangerous hobbies but I take no pharmaceuticals at the age of 50+ - and I have no pain (even in the English Winter) since I don't have inflammation from processed muck, sugar or convenience food.
Maybe my pain tolerance has increased over the years but I'm sure my improved diet has lots to do with how I feel. I feel better now than I did in my 20's and 30's - that's not the generally accepted norm but every pharmaceutical has a side effect. I'd rather not have the side effects of the chemical poisons.
I heard u can eat them
If u can please show us how to cook them
It's good for neuralgia and fibromyalgia.
Nice video I subscribed to you! Keep up the good work!(= Pondguru!(=>
👍▶
Pain and nerve pain Lyme disease