All About Staghorn Sumac: How to Make Sumac-ade

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 26 июл 2020
  • Join Emma Radeka of the Metta Earth Institute for a deep dive into the wonderful world of the staghorn sumac (Rhus typhina). All you need to make some delicious, tangy sumac-ade is a staghorn sumac plant, a knife, a pot/pitcher, and some water!
    Sources Consulted:
    www.bio.brandeis.edu/fieldbio/...
    www.wildflower.org/plants/res...
    www.nativetech.org/plantgath/s...
    iowaherbalist.com/tag/sumac-m...
    www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...
    www.sciencedirect.com/topics/...
    commonwealthherbs.com/sumac-h....
    Kimmerer, R. W. (2013). Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge, and the Teachings of Plants.
    UVM Dendrology Course (Luben Dimov) Fall 2018
    UVM Plant-Based Healing Medicine Course (Katherine Elmer) Fall 2018
    Spoonful Herbals Internship (Katherine Elmer & Kara Buchanan) Summer 2019
    Metta Earth Internship (Gillian Kapteyn Comstock) Summer 2020

Комментарии • 53

  • @stoodydoo
    @stoodydoo 5 месяцев назад +2

    Very beautiful. Up until recent years, I was told this was poisonous. We have it growing in our backyard.

  • @bryanjames5256
    @bryanjames5256 2 года назад +11

    I had one pop up on my garden boarder, and it being such a beautiful plant, I didn't have the heart to yank it out. Thank you for the info.

    • @MeanOldLady
      @MeanOldLady 3 месяца назад

      I nearly yanked out mine until I realized it wasn't an invasive ailanthus.

  • @jacobmoore4797
    @jacobmoore4797 2 года назад +4

    Thank you for this video. I was on a bike path in Burlington Vermont, foraging for raspberries, when I noticed this tree and I wondered what it was. It was then, I described what I thought I was seeing to RUclips search engine, and your video came up.

  • @markr.2781
    @markr.2781 Год назад +2

    I thank you for the info., and wish that I knew about this plant years ago when I got some starts to grow one. All I knew was it is a cool looking plant/tree. The first year of growth, a neighbor ask if it was a maryjane plant. I told him that I didn't know what it is. But that it wasn't maryjane (pot) for sure. Well couple weeks later the cops show up, and say they are looking for someone running from an accident. I watched from inside my house as they seem more interested in the Sumac than anything.

  • @oletroutman5156
    @oletroutman5156 Год назад +4

    Nice video, I have a field of sumac up here in Nova Scotia..I use the stuff alot .sumac wine is the best homemade drink along with the non alcoholic juice drink. I heat the clusters in hot water probably reducing health benefits but good flavor and rich red color.

    • @loboalamo
      @loboalamo Год назад +2

      Slow cook on your stove with the lowest heat setting in olive oil or water all day you can use medicinally or culinary and you can add garlic cloves too or other spices, sumac is a fun herb. Taste buds really like sumac!

  • @Bea-rq1uf
    @Bea-rq1uf 10 месяцев назад

    I just finished reading Braiding Sweet grass and I immediately recognised the honourable harvest in your action!! I love that book so much and it's really nice to see another example of someone following the guidances, as I'm trying to learn to do it too.

  • @jonslaughter3369
    @jonslaughter3369 Год назад +2

    Your approach to harvesting is inspiring.

  • @pickinanddiggin9128
    @pickinanddiggin9128 2 года назад +4

    Thank you for sharing your knowledge of this very interesting plant!

  • @alexmendez3217
    @alexmendez3217 9 месяцев назад +1

    I picked some on a city plot of land in Boston 🔥 great video.

  • @MrChangeordie
    @MrChangeordie 3 года назад +8

    Finally someone is not trying to kill this plant!... will it grow in the desert?

    • @oimatewhatyouonabout8526
      @oimatewhatyouonabout8526 2 года назад +2

      they're very tolerant of heat but I don't know how well they'll handle the lack of water

  • @HEROHCR2YT
    @HEROHCR2YT 2 года назад

    New sub, so excited to know ur channel exists 😊💙

  • @hoodandbougiebeauty5474
    @hoodandbougiebeauty5474 9 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for sharing this really helpful information with me 😊

  • @brianshull2000
    @brianshull2000 10 месяцев назад

    I offer extra water if dry out, some of my compost from garden and I say thank you to the plant & all other plants i take from.
    Great educational video. Thank you.

  • @HOPEbus
    @HOPEbus Год назад

    Love this 💗
    Thank u for sharing

  • @elliswoodall407
    @elliswoodall407 Год назад

    Interesting. Thanks

  • @user-ig5vv3ri5f
    @user-ig5vv3ri5f День назад

    In Ontario begging of July the berries are up. When is a good time to pick them up? There are hundreds in my area…

  • @stacyrosa6672
    @stacyrosa6672 2 месяца назад

    I transplanted this plant into my yard, and it has grown into a small stand of about ten trees. It gets flowers, but has never produced the berries. Do the males plants also get flowers that don't turn into fruit?

  • @RocketRaccoonIzHot
    @RocketRaccoonIzHot 11 месяцев назад

    how dark red will it be when its ripe? i find a lot of the ones with a little bit of green on the fruit taste bitter and idk if theyre fully ripe. however there is plenty of "dead" looking sumach branches where the fruit looks old and black and grey. another thing that concerns me though is a lot of other plants in the area also have similar "dead" looking limbs or they have a white hairy looking mold? growing underneath where leaves start to grow out of plants. is the area just sick?

  • @payambakhshi1498
    @payambakhshi1498 Год назад +2

    Beautiful presentation and presenter. Will try to plant this in my sunny garden, the concept of asking permission touched my heart, will try that connection with plants. hanks

  • @dianerandall995
    @dianerandall995 3 года назад +4

    thank-you so much for sharing your plant offering ritual......we all need to adopt this awareness. is it ok to transplant the sumac's shoots?

    • @oimatewhatyouonabout8526
      @oimatewhatyouonabout8526 2 года назад +4

      they like lots of water after transplant and are very finnicky for a while after till they establish some decent roots, early spring is usually the best time to transplant.

  • @adamanderson6329
    @adamanderson6329 2 месяца назад

    I’m on 60 acres of creek lands and this stuff is everywhere. We were told growing up that it was poison and would break you out.

  • @westonfurman3833
    @westonfurman3833 3 года назад

    🤘💯

  • @heavenboundtoourlord
    @heavenboundtoourlord Месяц назад

    'presence of other beings'
    Shall we open our heart to fallen angels?
    What shall be our deciding factor; whether or not we want to transgress Moral law?

  • @dn32585
    @dn32585 10 месяцев назад

    these have been poping up in my yard out of no where like weeds, I've never seen them in my town anywhere in my 38 years. i thought they where an invasive species of weed. i have been tearing them out i had no idea it's Sumac.

  • @dafyddil
    @dafyddil Год назад +5

    Please be careful everyone who says they’re going to plant this. They spread from runners and they spread like CRAZY. Very invasive.

  • @CD-oe6lc
    @CD-oe6lc 3 года назад +5

    When interacting and asking for permission to harvest, what can you do to persuade it if it says no?

    • @user-nv5sn3tb4e
      @user-nv5sn3tb4e 3 года назад +3

      persuasion is not exactly part of consent, is it ;) coming back day after day and maybe helping it with shooing some pests or something will build the relationship needed for them to agree to help you.

    • @CD-oe6lc
      @CD-oe6lc 3 года назад +3

      Persuasion, if honest and informative could help to obtain consent, however I agree if motivations and methods are facetious, you may not truly be obtaining consent. Maybe an insect net and some water on hot days would be reasonable persuasion?

    • @user-nv5sn3tb4e
      @user-nv5sn3tb4e 3 года назад +1

      @@CD-oe6lc sounds wonderful!

    • @garybrinker4522
      @garybrinker4522 2 года назад +1

      @@CD-oe6lc ya, try to give a little back

    • @garybrinker4522
      @garybrinker4522 2 года назад +1

      @@user-nv5sn3tb4e When I gather eggs,,I tell em "thanks girls"..

  • @stacyrosa6672
    @stacyrosa6672 2 месяца назад +4

    I am appalled at the sarcastic comments made about this young woman's personal Spiritual practice. How incredibly disrespectful to someone who is causing you no harm.

    • @JoseMartinez-df2db
      @JoseMartinez-df2db Месяц назад +1

      Thank you!!

    • @TheAwesomes2104
      @TheAwesomes2104 19 дней назад +1

      The worst part is that the people acting the worst are actually trying to shove their spiritual beliefs down everyone's throat, while criticizing her for beliefs that are less silly and harmful than just about anything they believe.
      Those in glass houses shouldn't throw stones, but boy do they love to be the ones to cast the first stone. At least we have some evidence that plants seem to do better when treated and spoken to kindly. This belief seems relatively wholesome and harmless compared to most common religions, to which people are killing each other to this day over.

  • @trukeesey8715
    @trukeesey8715 2 года назад +3

    Pre-Americans. They were here before America existed but after several other peoples who were here before them. Oldest skull found in North America was of Irish kind resemblin Patrick Stuart's skull.

  • @sethabrahms5068
    @sethabrahms5068 Год назад +3

    I was waiting for her to say she then drops some acid and waits for the plants to talk back to her.

    • @jimmiller6704
      @jimmiller6704 8 месяцев назад

      Not the first time I've heard of what she's doing.
      First Nations used to harvest what's called "Fiddleheads" early spring and they would harvest a third or so of them and give the plant a blessing with tobbacco leaves.

  • @dancostello6465
    @dancostello6465 Год назад

    Spice blend zattar in UAE.

  • @armedfarm3429
    @armedfarm3429 Год назад

    Staghorn might be the most invasive woody plant on earth. They keep on moving along year after year through roots.

  • @discobikerAndRosie
    @discobikerAndRosie 10 месяцев назад +2

    I don't give gratitude to the plants. I give my gratitude to God, the Creator of these plants, & every living thing.

    • @TheAwesomes2104
      @TheAwesomes2104 19 дней назад +1

      Well, we have undeniable proof that these trees grow these berries. The same can't be said of your god creating these trees or anything else. We can't even get the guy to come down for a word. Your thought process here is a bit like thanking god for surviving an extremely complex surgery, and criticizing people for thanking the highly skilled surgeon at all. "Haha, how stupid to thank the doctor that saved me, I only thank my god because he created the surgeon. He created everything." Very closed minded and ungrateful.

  • @shadowscout9872
    @shadowscout9872 Год назад +5

    The lord give us plants to use and eat, we do notneed the plants permission!

    • @craigcook1571
      @craigcook1571 9 месяцев назад

      I wonder if she asked her arm form permission to get the tattoo 🤣

    • @TheAwesomes2104
      @TheAwesomes2104 19 дней назад +1

      I find it funny that you're using your spiritual woohoo to criticize hers. At least there is some evidence that plants tend to do better when you're verbally nice to them, that's more than most religions have.

  • @babsoneverything3060
    @babsoneverything3060 11 месяцев назад

    Oh my god! I could literally hear the tree SCREAMING as you cut it's babies off!!! You're a cruel, cruel human!!!

    • @dixieboy5689
      @dixieboy5689 11 месяцев назад

      go away. Let the zombies eat you!! The world will be a better place when you are eaten.
      But you will give the zombie the squirts !! Uggghhh

    • @robynmarler1951
      @robynmarler1951 Месяц назад +1

      😂