If you liked this video check out our awesome book "Knowledge To Forage: Wild Edible & Medicinal Plants & Trees" 🌱🌲 Available now on amazon 👇🙂 amzn.eu/d/ehhXTT0 Also follow us on Facebook 🌻 facebook.com/profile.php?id=100041354396580 Instagram 🌼 instagram.com/p/ChUxZsEovTk/?igshid=MDJmNzVkMjY= & if you'd like to help support us as content creators consider joining our patreon 🌺 www.patreon.com/Home_is_where_our_heart_is
Wow .your channel just popped up sounded interesting so gave it a whirl 🌪️.well I never all the things I love.so brought your knowledge to forage book so I can also share with my fellow allotmentiers group . Thankyou Dane,Stella and family for this awesome channel looking forward to many more.🦔🍀🍄🦋🍓💚
Thanks guys for another fantastic video. Can't wait for your book! Amazing facts and receipe as always. Hope you had a great weekend x can't wait to try the cordial and Bruce's definitely enjoying it. Such a cute boy
Awe your boy is definitely loving your homemade treasures. Thanks for this fantastic video. You inspire me to try new foraging recipes month on month. Keep on being an awesome family, sharing the most important knowledge 😊
I've just harvested some of the flowers and wondering this too. It might not spread so easily, but I like bits in my jams and considering adding the orange zest (grated) when I start this... I just need to decide whether to leave the petals in 🤔
In Romania we have jam (fruits conserve/ paste) and dulceata, which is whole small fruits as berries and cherries or small bits of bigger fruits in a sweet syrup, they are both equally delicious!
Think the taste test was won before the spoon went in his mouth lol 😂 I’m definitely goin to make that. Can you propagate the gorse bush? I have an allotment so thought it would be good to bring some down there x
I believe so, but be careful many allotments won't accept things like gorse to be grown because they spread so rapidly. We know of allotments that have threatened to kick people out over simply internationally growing a dandelion patch!
@@homeiswhereourheartis oh dear maybe I could invest in a big deep pot as a way to control it??? Hmmm 🤔 mind you sayin that Iv many walks that I go on and it’s so widely available when out, so maybe I should continue to do some foraging 🤩 Thank you for the reply.
hello there guys im new to foraging but have kind of been interested in it many years, i have you book Knowledge to forage which is good for knowing what plants you can have with examples of what i might get mixed up with but i dont know what to do with the plants what book would you recommend for this? cheer tony
They're in the UK. A lot of our shrubland forests and roadsides have gorse bushes. Apparently they can be found in the US as a "non-native invasive" species, particularly in Northern America. Hope you find some as the coconut scent of the flowers is really unusual, but watch out for the thorns!
If you liked this video check out our awesome book "Knowledge To Forage: Wild Edible & Medicinal Plants & Trees" 🌱🌲
Available now on amazon 👇🙂
amzn.eu/d/ehhXTT0
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Secret squirrel fact: When the gorse is in flower the kissing is in season. (It flowers all year round of course!) 😙😘
Bruce is adorable, I love his taste testing for your products ❤️ Thank you for your amazing recipes 😊
He'll probably be a taste tester when he's older at this rate 🤣
this dude is the best, information and even psychological bracing advice, while proudly smiling.
Cheers dude! 😁
@@homeiswhereourheartis Cheers!
Can't wait to watch this video!!!
thank you for another lovely video 😊
this video is so easy to follow and you guys are so lovely i just have to make this now! so sweet to see your babay enjoy so much too. thanks a lot!
I've spotted these around, I had no jdea they were edible!!! Thanks for another awesome video
Wow .your channel just popped up sounded interesting so gave it a whirl 🌪️.well I never all the things I love.so brought your knowledge to forage book so I can also share with my fellow allotmentiers group . Thankyou Dane,Stella and family for this awesome channel looking forward to many more.🦔🍀🍄🦋🍓💚
Awesome! Thank you!
Thanks guys for another fantastic video. Can't wait for your book! Amazing facts and receipe as always. Hope you had a great weekend x can't wait to try the cordial and Bruce's definitely enjoying it. Such a cute boy
Fantastic instructions...what a lovely family
Thank you 😁
The flowers are blooming right now in Derbyshire, can't wait to make this, thanks guys
Enjoy 🙂
Awe your boy is definitely loving your homemade treasures. Thanks for this fantastic video. You inspire
me to try new foraging recipes month on month. Keep on being an awesome family, sharing the most important knowledge 😊
| EXCELLENT | I hope to use recipe for other edible flowers; Forsythia and pink perennial Garden Phlox (not annual).
brilliant, i made some tea last year after watching your video, so now i will be making jam....thanks 👍🏻
Thanks guys, I will be making this, as long as the gorse bushes near me stop getting removed!
Wow beautiful out door cenery
Awsome right there hope all is well out that way.
Brilliant video! Thanks , Could you leave the gorse petals in the jam? X
I've just harvested some of the flowers and wondering this too.
It might not spread so easily, but I like bits in my jams and considering adding the orange zest (grated) when I start this... I just need to decide whether to leave the petals in 🤔
I bet you can, it looks very similar to rose petals jam 🥰🥰🥰
In Romania we have jam (fruits conserve/ paste) and dulceata, which is whole small fruits as berries and cherries or small bits of bigger fruits in a sweet syrup, they are both equally delicious!
thanks guys, I'm definitely having a go at this, looks yum😋x
Beautiful
Think the taste test was won before the spoon went in his mouth lol 😂 I’m definitely goin to make that. Can you propagate the gorse bush? I have an allotment so thought it would be good to bring some down there x
I believe so, but be careful many allotments won't accept things like gorse to be grown because they spread so rapidly. We know of allotments that have threatened to kick people out over simply internationally growing a dandelion patch!
@@homeiswhereourheartis oh dear maybe I could invest in a big deep pot as a way to control it??? Hmmm 🤔 mind you sayin that Iv many walks that I go on and it’s so widely available when out, so maybe I should continue to do some foraging 🤩
Thank you for the reply.
Hiya, I made the jam, left it in the fridge over night but it has not set. Can I pop it back into the pan and re-boil is my question. Thanks
You could try making apple pectin next time to help it set!
hello there guys im new to foraging but have kind of been interested in it many years, i have you book Knowledge to forage which is good for knowing what plants you can have with examples of what i might get mixed up with but i dont know what to do with the plants what book would you recommend for this? cheer tony
Great video, loved every minute but crikey lad, wheres your warm coat?
Got my thick checkers on underneath 😁
🤣🤣🤣
Can I put less sugar? It is not good to have as much sugar
It's up to your taste but the sugar syrup helps preserve the fruits/ flowers, if you don't have enough sugar it might turn mouldy
Are these in America I don’t think I’ve seen nothing like this, I do a lot of hiking in the mountains all year round, I know some plants and berries
They're in the UK. A lot of our shrubland forests and roadsides have gorse bushes.
Apparently they can be found in the US as a "non-native invasive" species, particularly in Northern America.
Hope you find some as the coconut scent of the flowers is really unusual, but watch out for the thorns!
Definitely in UK as decorative shrubs
@@DominoSprite wow, I had no idea about the flavour, thank you for your comment!