An invasive wild edible fruit
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- Опубликовано: 18 мар 2023
- Eat as much of this as you'd like. Be aware of the large seed though!
#elaegnus #silverthorn #wildfruit #wildfruits
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![Young Nudy - John Wayne (feat. Metro Boomin) [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/NY8HnYYo2fo/mqdefault.jpg)
we had them when I was in Vietnam. I used to rub the ripe fruit on my clothes to get the silver glitter off before eating. ripe fruits are about as sweet as ripe blueberry.
I found these in my backyard and had the hardest time figuring out what they were, thank you!
Glad I could help!
They can be kind of astringent, but if you pick the more deep red berries they tend to be less sour, not at all astrigent and even quite sweet.
We have a huge hedge at the back of my property, stretching high in the surrounding oaks.
Its always fun to find out theyre growing and eat a few
Oh I love autumn olives! Those are about as good
aaaaaa i would literally pay for a class from you!! can you do wild medicinal foraging as well?!
Saw this video several weeks back..to my surprise that day on a walk we found some...super delicious!
I love these! The flowers are also delicious and would probably make a nice jam
That's a new one on me! Thanks for sharing buddy
I’m inspired by these videos to go out and collect things in nature to bring home with me. I’ve always had a huge love for nature and it’s beauty. I love to go to forests to just sit and relax. I also love going to waterfalls and fields. Nature is a great thing in my life and it motivates me to go outside and do stuff such as collecting things like pinecones and rocks. I’m going to start a collection now of things I find in nature that I just really like. I love nature and it is a beautiful part of the planet earth. I’m grateful to be blessed with life to see these beautiful sights and experience days in forests. I love picking flowers and/or looking at them. Sometimes I feel at home in a forest. It makes me feel so happy to know that in my many years of lifespan I will be able to experience the beauty of nature many times. And I’ll always have the same feeling, the feeling of pure happiness and relaxation. If you have read all this, thank you for your time. Have a wonderful day and know whatever happens in your life, there’s always something important you will live for ❤️
First, I love the song that you’ve chosen for this video. Absolutely love that movie. Secondly, thank you for these videos, informative and educational for any nuance person.
My grandpa use to grow this berry at our farm in Mizoram, forgot what they’re called.
Try smashing with sugar and little chilli flakes
It taste 👌❤
We get it in Maine all the time, makes great jam
I love your videos man ,I wish you did a video in the southern California dessert.
I ❤ those. Growing up in Romania, we had a tree in the garden in front of the building. But a similar species, they are Foster gray, and they taste sweet and somewhat powdery/ grainy when ripe ❤
I have like a whole bunch in my backyard of those
Nice!
This fruits is common in my place ❤
Where else could we find these berries and are they just in wooded areas? Do they have anything else that we can identify them with? Thank you so much for your help,and thank you for sharing your knowledge with all of us❤❤
We have autumn olive. I want to get rid of it, but there's no point. I'm pretty sure we also have privet.
Both silverthorn and autumn olive sucker readily, and have been deemed 'invasive' by some state busybodies - rightly or wrongly - IF you would like to have an eleagnus around for its tasty (and highly nutritious!) berries and its nitrogen fixing side hustle in your forest garden without having to listen to some HOA Karen yip on abut how invasive it is, try an Eleagnus Multiflora - Goumi berry. Same nitrogen fixing shrub, same yummy berries .. no suckering.
These are delicious
There is a lot more eleagnus species like buffalo berries in middle of the USA. There is Indian olive eleagnus that grow fruit biggest then your finger but is tropical. There is goumi berries that are sweet and a lot more.
I've found at least three or four different varieties in my area, varying in the size of fruit and density of fruit set along with the season they bloom and ripen!
We have that in the Philippines...
We called it aling aro in the Philippines and it's really good
I thought those were autumn olives when he first showed the fruit! Then I looked back at the plant and realized they’re related species.
we call it alingaro here ing Philippines,
They are native to Canada and the US.
Does it get less astringent after a freeze?
best when they’re Super red ripe. Any color less than fire engine and I get that awful astringency
Where in the world did you find these?
ok I have a question only slightly related. there are hundreds of people doing these posts and many in the woods and areas where there are many trees so It would be highly possible that most have seen a western red cedar and a few thousand cedar rust galls. I have NEVER seen any info as if these are edible. I did see a squirrel steal one off my tree and it might have thought it was a nut BUT if you are an animal wouldn't you know what you can eat? And we eat what a squirrel does ( nuts), and if we eat mushrooms would not these be similar ?
What movie is that background music from?
How do you know if a fruit in the wild is edible and you dont have any electronics or handbook/survival guide?
Kinda reminda me of Russian Olives in a way.
Gin berry?
I planted a goumi years ago then forgot what it was. The berries stay stringent for a long time and birds usually get to them before they turn sweet. 😢
Is that what this is?! I’ve seen a couple of videos of people calling it Latin and other names but I swore the berry looked and sounded like a goumi but I couldn’t tell from the leaves. I thought goumi leaves were smaller
Bitter is good for the liver.
What do y'all think is the favorite wild fruit of FeralForaging??
If someone gets it right I’ll confirm. 😄
@@FeralForagingis it thimbleberries?
Persimmons
Its jordan
WHERE DO YOU DO THIS WHAT STATE??
Canada
The leaves looked whorled sir….
Have you found self healing plant yet
Yes, Prunella vulgaris grows near me
这是羊奶果
I want to find these berries, what state are you in, I live in North Carolina
AL
Can you find these in North Carolina?
Not sure! You can search iNaturalist for the species to see if they occur there.
Looks like candy
Where are those berries found? East, West, South, or North? USA or Canada
www.inaturalist.org/observations?place_id=any&subview=map&taxon_id=162214
Primarily SE and E North America. Some on west coast as well.
A nuisance plant. Invasive isn't the word! Just as bad as multiflora rose, another invasive foreigner. Horrible. The other Russian Olive with fuzzy leaves are welcome as they are attractive and also bear fruit. Not invasive as its relative.
Ugghh...the ecosystem is ruined