The Brazil nut is truly fascinating, as it’s one of the few wild-harvested nuts and plays a vital role in the Amazon rainforest ecosystem. Its unique harvesting process relies on the natural falling of the fruits from tall Brazil nut trees. Have you ever thought about how the preservation of the Amazon rainforest is directly linked to the harvesting of Brazil nuts?
I think is more linked with the "Mata Atlantica" forest. But yes, for this natural bioma from south's Brazil and South America is extremaly linked with Araucaria angustifolia... Here we preserved and has laws to take care for this trees
Brazil nuts are harvested from wild trees, meaning no deforestation is needed to cultivate them. Harvesters simply collect the nuts after they naturally fall to the forest floor. This process encourages conservation, as maintaining the forest intact is essential for the survival of these trees.
@@AnnCaa That's amazing! It’s great to see how Brazil nuts promote conservation while also being harvested sustainably. Nature truly provides, and this is a perfect example of how we can benefit from it without causing harm. 🌿✨
@@AnnCaa Your information is wonderful. Harvesting Brazil nuts without deforestation is a great way to preserve the natural environment, while also encouraging the protection of the forest ecosystems where these trees exist. This not only brings economic benefits to people but also contributes to preserving nature for future generations.
It is admirable to see the production and harvesting of Brazil nuts, a valuable source of nutrition that few people know about. Can you share more about the biggest challenges in harvesting Brazil nuts?
Yes, Its a símbol in south region of Brazil. This seeds carry a Lot of carbohydrat and is delicious! The problem thats this specie have a few trees... Has law protection , for example, has a specific períod to harvest to protection
That’s a great way to spark curiosity! The connection between the harvesting of Brazil nuts and the preservation of the Amazon rainforest is truly fascinating. Brazil nut trees can’t be cultivated on plantations-they rely on wild forests, which makes their harvest sustainable and encourages rainforest conservation. This process supports both local communities and biodiversity by providing an economic incentive to protect the forest. It’s amazing to see how something as simple as a nut can have such a profound impact on the environment and sustainable livelihoods!
"Your videos always inspire me to live a more sustainable life. The way you share your knowledge and experience about gardening really motivates me to change my lifestyle and get closer to nature." . Thank you for this great content!"
This video beautifully showcases the unique harvesting process of pinhão! 🌳 It's amazing to see the dedication of the workers climbing those towering Araucaria trees. The traditional methods really highlight the connection between nature and food. Have you ever tasted pinhão or seen this harvesting process in person?
Brazil nut trees thrive only in untouched rainforests, relying on native bees for pollination and agoutis (small rodents) to disperse their seeds. It’s a delicate ecosystem where every creature plays a role in ensuring the trees’ survival.
This is super interesting. In Australia we have similar nuts from the bunya pine, Araucaria Bidwillii, which are good but they're not widely eaten and there are few recipes. I will look up pinhoe recipes and try them with bunya nuts.
Reason Bunya nuts aren't well known is because they have never really tried to create commercial quantities of them. I live in Central highlands, Queensland. I've tried Bunya nuts, and they are quite delicious. Makes me wonder if the more common hoop pine (Araucaria cunninghamii) has an edible nut as well. I know they also have cones that present an ever-present danger of smashing your skull.
@@liamthompson9342 Yeah, Hoop pines have a really big cone when they produce as well. Remember one in Brisbane over our house taking out a whole sheet of the corrugated roof.
Never heard talk about the bunya pine. Loved this tree! I reasearch and i believe that might be a similiar ancestral... Try to cook like the Pinhao. We cook in a pressure cooker for 30-40 minutes.
HELO HELLO HELLO PEOPLE !!!! Araucaria is not found in the Amazonian region , but in the ATLANTIC FOREST, in the SOUTH of Brazil, 3.000 kms away from Amazonian Forest. You're CONFUSING this Pinus called PINHAO with BRAZIL NUTS, totally different trees and nuts.
O pinhão é uma castanha que se come 1 vez ao ano no período de maio e junho, pois sempre uma festa quando esse período chega comemoramos as festas juninas
These are not Brazil Nuts. Those are Lecythidaceae not Araucaria. While pine nuts are called nuts, and the FDA lumps them in with nuts because of allergies, they're technically seeds.
Guys, this thumbnail illustration... Those "Araucaria" are psychedelic, they look like the tree dracenas from Socotra. Pine nuts ARE NOT pine nuts... Please, there are lots of photos and illustrations on the Internet. It gets to be disrespectful.
This processing factory makes large-scale farming look effortless! 🌾
This video brings back so many memories of my childhood in the countryside
Amazing job!
Thank you my friend
The Brazil nut is truly fascinating, as it’s one of the few wild-harvested nuts and plays a vital role in the Amazon rainforest ecosystem. Its unique harvesting process relies on the natural falling of the fruits from tall Brazil nut trees.
Have you ever thought about how the preservation of the Amazon rainforest is directly linked to the harvesting of Brazil nuts?
I think is more linked with the "Mata Atlantica" forest. But yes, for this natural bioma from south's Brazil and South America is extremaly linked with Araucaria angustifolia... Here we preserved and has laws to take care for this trees
like ctm
Brazil nuts are harvested from wild trees, meaning no deforestation is needed to cultivate them. Harvesters simply collect the nuts after they naturally fall to the forest floor. This process encourages conservation, as maintaining the forest intact is essential for the survival of these trees.
@@AnnCaa That's amazing! It’s great to see how Brazil nuts promote conservation while also being harvested sustainably. Nature truly provides, and this is a perfect example of how we can benefit from it without causing harm. 🌿✨
@@AnnCaa Your information is wonderful. Harvesting Brazil nuts without deforestation is a great way to preserve the natural environment, while also encouraging the protection of the forest ecosystems where these trees exist. This not only brings economic benefits to people but also contributes to preserving nature for future generations.
your video is amazing, every frame brings indescribable emotions
Thank you my friend
Nice video
💕💕💕 nice video
Your videos always inspire me to live a more sustainable life
Thank you my friend!
It is admirable to see the production and harvesting of Brazil nuts, a valuable source of nutrition that few people know about. Can you share more about the biggest challenges in harvesting Brazil nuts?
nice ctm
Yes, Its a símbol in south region of Brazil. This seeds carry a Lot of carbohydrat and is delicious! The problem thats this specie have a few trees... Has law protection , for example, has a specific períod to harvest to protection
Isso não é castanha, é pinhão.
Castanha- castanheira.
Pinhão - araucária.
That’s a great way to spark curiosity! The connection between the harvesting of Brazil nuts and the preservation of the Amazon rainforest is truly fascinating. Brazil nut trees can’t be cultivated on plantations-they rely on wild forests, which makes their harvest sustainable and encourages rainforest conservation. This process supports both local communities and biodiversity by providing an economic incentive to protect the forest. It’s amazing to see how something as simple as a nut can have such a profound impact on the environment and sustainable livelihoods!
very good try to develop🎉
Thank you, the idea is always evolving
@@thetvfarmoriginal ok you 👀👀
Please stop music
Thanks for the warning, i will turn down the volume
Yes a nuisance
The music is a darn nuisance
"Your videos always inspire me to live a more sustainable life. The way you share your knowledge and experience about gardening really motivates me to change my lifestyle and get closer to nature." . Thank you for this great content!"
Thank you my friend!
Which part of the process do you think is the most challenging? It looks like a lot of work goes into harvesting these nuts!
The harvest is dificult. Sometimes the "Pinha" woth carries the pinhão Its mature, so Falls naturally
Smart young man !
You’ve created such a beautiful and productive space. Well done!
❤❤❤
This video beautifully showcases the unique harvesting process of pinhão! 🌳 It's amazing to see the dedication of the workers climbing those towering Araucaria trees. The traditional methods really highlight the connection between nature and food. Have you ever tasted pinhão or seen this harvesting process in person?
Yes, in my region has a lot of Araucarias... The season begin in April and going until August
❤️ 🌹
Brazil nut trees thrive only in untouched rainforests, relying on native bees for pollination and agoutis (small rodents) to disperse their seeds. It’s a delicate ecosystem where every creature plays a role in ensuring the trees’ survival.
A beatyfull tree pine, good wood and delicious fruit on my land, in the montain.
This is super interesting. In Australia we have similar nuts from the bunya pine, Araucaria Bidwillii, which are good but they're not widely eaten and there are few recipes. I will look up pinhoe recipes and try them with bunya nuts.
Reason Bunya nuts aren't well known is because they have never really tried to create commercial quantities of them. I live in Central highlands, Queensland. I've tried Bunya nuts, and they are quite delicious. Makes me wonder if the more common hoop pine (Araucaria cunninghamii) has an edible nut as well. I know they also have cones that present an ever-present danger of smashing your skull.
@@geradkavanagh8240 lol, definitely a concern with bunya cones. Never thought about hoop pines, now I'm curious as well.
@@liamthompson9342 Yeah, Hoop pines have a really big cone when they produce as well. Remember one in Brisbane over our house taking out a whole sheet of the corrugated roof.
Never heard talk about the bunya pine. Loved this tree! I reasearch and i believe that might be a similiar ancestral... Try to cook like the Pinhao. We cook in a pressure cooker for 30-40 minutes.
HELO HELLO HELLO PEOPLE !!!! Araucaria is not found in the Amazonian region , but in the ATLANTIC FOREST, in the SOUTH of Brazil, 3.000 kms away from Amazonian Forest. You're CONFUSING this Pinus called PINHAO with BRAZIL NUTS, totally different trees and nuts.
Is this a specialty of your country? 7:07 If not, could you make a video about the specialties of your country?
O pinhão é uma castanha que se come 1 vez ao ano no período de maio e junho, pois sempre uma festa quando esse período chega comemoramos as festas juninas
Exatamente!
I would like to buy some of these nuts.
Assalamualikum
Hamare Leye bej do ye poda
Great music!! that occassion noise of someone speaking on the background was a bummer though.. otherwise thoroughly enjoyed the good music! Cheers
If I understood correctly, this is not pine nut, this is not Brazil nuts either. The tree could be one of the varities of pine found in Brazil.
Are these imported into the US. Can we buy them here? If so where?
Good question where can you find then...
These are not Brazil Nuts. Those are Lecythidaceae not Araucaria. While pine nuts are called nuts, and the FDA lumps them in with nuts because of allergies, they're technically seeds.
Араукария?
Да
The music is over powering and it makes it hard to hear and understand
Guys, this thumbnail illustration... Those "Araucaria" are psychedelic, they look like the tree dracenas from Socotra. Pine nuts ARE NOT pine nuts... Please, there are lots of photos and illustrations on the Internet. It gets to be disrespectful.
I agree! The IA dont be create any tree similar... The original tree até beautifull
Music is too loud
Sorry about that! I will turn down next time
@@thetvfarmoriginal all good! Great video anyways. Will be looking forward to more!
Dai fodeu! sempre que esse povo descobre alguma coisa, aliás não podem ver nada, querem tudo de graça e ganhar milhões em cima.
Povo esgoelado.
...VOICE IS ALMOST UNHEARABLE,THO
.....STILL,IF IT'S SO GOOD,WHY NOT TRY GROWING THIS ACROSS THE GLOBE
yes Drop the music. very distracting, can't hear you talk
Thank you, i will correct this inconvenient my friend
Araucaria is not a pine tree. It is another kind of tree.
Annoying music
Music so loud.