Enjoyed this one, even though not focused on eatables. Violets are of course. Right now they are starting to bloom. The are everywhere here in my yard. Hello from cloudy Oregon US.
Thank you so much for this lovely video so good to see the beautiful flowers that l can remember as a child learning the names of from my father and grandfather it has given some sweet memories especially the violets that used to nestle along the edges of the grassy banks along country lanes they have always been a favourite of mine ❤️
Primrose: flowers and leaves are edible. Lungworth: flowers and leaves are edible. I only harvest flowers, the leaves are to stingy for my liking. Viola: flowers are edible. Wild chervil: leaves and flowers are edible. Can however be confused with deadly toxic lookalikes. I don't harvest it, better safe than sorry. Wood anemone: toxic Lesser celandine: leaves should be edible before flower buds develop, afterwards toxic. I don't harvest it just to be sure.
I was thinking about that video we talked about a few months ago, Lewis, the video that highlighted some of the amazing plants and fungi that are available all-year round. When you think about it, you've already got a lot of them recorded on video, such as crow garlic, chickweed, jelly ear murshrooms, pine needles etc.. Was that one of my 'casual hints' there, mate 🤔? ....... It sure was 😂.
Enjoyed this one, even though not focused on eatables. Violets are of course. Right now they are starting to bloom. The are everywhere here in my yard. Hello from cloudy Oregon US.
Oh man, looking forward to this series 😍🌸🌺
Cheers mate 😁
Thank you, love your videos Lewis ❤️
Thanks Ruth 😁
as always wonderful !
Thanks 😁🌱
Enjoyable and informative. Thanks for the work you put in.🙂
Thanks 😊
Thank you very much for this new series 😊
You’re welcome 😁
Very enjoyable, thanks!
Thanks 😁
Excellent! I hope the series is a long one.👍
Yes there are many plants to cover for this series, will probably be over a few years :)
Thanks well explained make it lot clearer than some I've tried to watch
Thanks Mark 😁
Brilliant addition to your shows. A series for trees as well please. :)
Part one: ruclips.net/video/Zo_gfajkj8c/видео.html
Part two: ruclips.net/video/-46v93xEeXc/видео.html
I’ve done a few on trees, as above. Will add to them in the future :)
Thank you so much for this lovely video so good to see the beautiful flowers that l can remember as a child learning the names of from my father and grandfather it has given some sweet memories especially the violets that used to nestle along the edges of the grassy banks along country lanes they have always been a favourite of mine ❤️
That’s great, thank you 😊
Brilliant information I’ve just subscribed love like minded people like us thanks for sharing 🐸💚🐸
Thanks 😁
Knowledge that's worth knowing for my upcoming nature walks on our National Nature Reserve. Thanks.
You’re welcome 😁🌱
Very beautiful flowers, especially like the golden colored celandine. Thanks for sharing!
😁
So wonderful and informative! Thank you so much! Christine
Thanks Christine 😁
Wild flowers I don't know much about, so I'm excited for this new series! Also, I like your choice in music. =]
Cheers 😁
Beautiful video! Thank you so much for making this video
Thank you 😊
Ilove your channel .. It reminds me of Elexsandria.
Cool video!!
Primrose: flowers and leaves are edible.
Lungworth: flowers and leaves are edible. I only harvest flowers, the leaves are to stingy for my liking.
Viola: flowers are edible.
Wild chervil: leaves and flowers are edible. Can however be confused with deadly toxic lookalikes. I don't harvest it, better safe than sorry.
Wood anemone: toxic
Lesser celandine: leaves should be edible before flower buds develop, afterwards toxic. I don't harvest it just to be sure.
Great information thanks
Looking forward to following this.
😁
Another excellent addition to your brilliant channel, thank you.
Thanks Steve 😁
💚✨
Super! Thank you 👍
😁
I was thinking about that video we talked about a few months ago, Lewis, the video that highlighted some of the amazing plants and fungi that are available all-year round. When you think about it, you've already got a lot of them recorded on video, such as crow garlic, chickweed, jelly ear murshrooms, pine needles etc..
Was that one of my 'casual hints' there, mate 🤔? ....... It sure was 😂.
Can you send more about bluebells and daffodils.
lovely photography, thank you! if i could wish for owt it would be a pointer to nom or not for each plant:)
Wonder why the celandine and pulmonaria have pale blotches on the leaves ......any ideas ? Nice photographs .
You didn't describe the leaves of wild chervil though.
Show us some orchids when they appear.
Will do 😊
For each flower (plant ) you forgot to tell us if they edible toxic or poisonous :(
I said at the start this won’t be a foraging series :)
All look beautiful and strange in the UK
😁🌱