I actually really like the word she used earlier which is not a real word technically I guess in English but I'm going to use it because I think it's just awesome she's she's the word 'intelagant' which I am going to interpret as elegant intelligence I really like that phrase so I'm going to start using that word we'll see if it catches on
I love trees Vanessa. They are my life because I’m a carpenter. The spruce, pine and fir are the most common trees for structures. They are soft wood or conifers, needles. The oak, beech and birch are used more for interior wood, cabinets, stairs, doors, or the wooden parts of windows. The are hardwood, broadleaf or deciduous. Your videos are very interesting.
Used to be a carpenter myself, Union you still have to work on World of course metal studs drywall God knows what else where is Carpenter is very adaptable doors hardware fancy North Shore type of work or just plain old commercial industrial kind of stuff. But I enjoyed your comment about understanding different varieties and grains in the wood
Thank you for the content Vanessa. You are the kind of person that should be teaching us these things. Your reverence for nature is epic. It is what we should all be doing. Nature's great resources must be preserved by mankind. Of course we will consume resources but if we replant the trees we take and preserve the Forrest, it can be done effectively. I know we don't do a good enough job of this in parts of the world but we can only hope we get better at it in the future.
We call that mushroom the birch polypore mushroom here in Britain 13:32 . As you mentioned, it's also an excellent medicinal mushroom when you make a tea with it. When learning the difference between fir, pine and spruce trees in Britain we compare the needles, as you did, 21:28 then we memorise this phrase: 1] Fir is flat (i.e., fir tree needles are flat) 2] Spruce is square (spruce needles are square in shape) 3] Pine comes in pairs (the pine needles are joined at the bottom in pairs) Fir is flat, spruce is square and pine comes in pairs :) . However, always remember, the deadly poisonous yew tree needles look very similar to fir tree needles. It's wise to learn how to identify that tree too. I'd like you to make the 'foraging in winter' video, please. Every bushcraft channel should teach this type of thing, it's literally crucial for survival, especially the way things are going now in our Western countries.
I loved your video! I live on 55 acres in rural northeast Alabama and I'm an herbalist but just starting to learn trees. Your English is wonderful! My husband was from Germany,too!! (Rip Wilfred)
I'm from NE Alabama too. Country boy from the Southern end of Sand Mountain. I enjoy foraging, mushroom gathering, and squirrel hunting with my dogs. This video is both educational and entertaining.
Aspirin was not taken from Willow but from Filipenda ulmaria. They both have salicílic acid but Bayer took it from the Ulmaria. Aspirin does not use the natural acid but a sintetic, that's what acetil representa. Good video, thank you for the information
Thank you! I enjoyed your video. I have made tea from the twigs of the black birch, which grows in the Appalachian mountains. The tea is sweet and fragrant. As you said, it is important not to take too much from one tree to prevent harm.
brilliant , your explanation of trees in English is great I have tried speaking German from a cd but being a pensioner I find it hard and should have tried when I was younger you have done very well speaking English many thanks david
I hear ya brother, I moved to an off grid property 6 years ago and will never go back! I carry my water from the well, and firewood from the pile in -30, use the composting outhouse year round and have an outdoor shower that runs from a small solar panel that I can use 3 seasons of the year. For most people, this is their worst nightmare! For me, harvesting maple sap in the spring, and honey from the beehives in the field, and milling dead standing trees into lumber I can use to build with are a gift beyond compare. Hard work, but a good life that hums to the rhythm of nature!
@JuliusHeaths that sounds awesome and i agree the hard work pays off and gives you that sense of achievement unlike anything else, that and nature is just awesome 😄
The birch tree, I stopped there because I’m a kidney recipient and you said the leaves are good for flushing the kidneys. Now that was useful information. No one else said anything about what you shared.
nettle tea made from the young leaves at the top is also very good for kidneys as its a diuretic and has most vitamin that the body needs with the exception of d3 and and a couple of others i cannot remember. i used it when i was diagnosed with stage 3 ckd along with apple cider vinegar and bicarb of soda and i managed to reverse it obviously i also changed my diet and now go low carb with one good meal per day. nettles you can harvest and dry out in the sun or oven and store in a cotton pillow case in a cool dry room so you have a good all year supply, it also lowers blood pressure . tea made from the nettle root is reputed to be good for prostate cancer .
Is it true the Fir needles are flat making the needles like silkie and smooth as the fur of an animal? And spruce needles are square making it the opposite of for, making them less smooth but rough to pet like an animal?
The birch tree,Such a medicinal tree the sap can be harvested in the spring like a maple tree Also the yellow birch yields a mushroom called CHAGA witch can be made into tea .I am from northern Canada and i heard people say that it cured cancer.Have a great day
The memories of the Black Forest, and the woods south of Augsburg came to me as I watched this. Thank you, Vanessa for giving me a chance to relive a past memory. I did make willow bark tea whenever I went camping during the summers. Good times!
Thank you thank you for this beautiful gift!!!! This is the first time I have watched your lesson, and look forward to learning from all your videos!! what a gift to the world!
Thank you. I loved your video and well done with your English. It may not be perfect but you still had the courage to make this video in English and I understood every word you said. I would never be able to speak your native language so you are very good to learn our language and to teach us what you know. Thank you again.
You can start a fire with birch bark in a thunderstorm it can be lit wet i live in the high desert no birches here lots of pinon though.this was great yr for pine nuts pinon seeds it is my favorite wood for the woodstove .thanks for all this great information glad i found you here.love and much light ✨️
Oak trees have tanic acid so you can chip it up soak and boil it with animal hides to make leather you can also do it with acorns and make them edible. when the water is a dark tea color you have enough to tan.
My very first time encountering You and amazing how my attention belong to you. Sharing your thoughts of knowledge with intent of education of your own interests. Seeing an excellent vlog and plan to gone your site.. Language was fine to me, because your doing it.. Creating with your passion was real and kept me focused with your thoughts. Don't be to hard on yourself,, if you feel lacking of doing well.. Just Know You were perfect as to a Great Job..😂
The willow tree is associated with lots of spiritual activity such as ghost sightings and spirits. Its branch is often used to make a wand too! Guanyin is also associated with this tree as its bendy/watery/adaptive/regenerative qualities symbolize its yin qualities. The acorn preparation is quite tedious. I actually bagged many lbs of it and put it in my toilet reservoir for months to let it automatically wash away the tannins. (This was when I lived in the city being the odd person collecting acorns at parks) Thank you for sharing your knowledge!
I always loved and grew willow trees and never knew it was medicinal. Thank you for all the important knowledge. We never know everything and can always learn something new. Great video!
@@shelleypilcher3812 the acetylsalicylic acid (active ingredient in aspirin) is found in the bark and can also be used as acne treatment or to kill ringworm. Also btw check out images for “living willow fences.” Absolutely beautiful.
Thank you so much for the lesson on the types of trees, I found this very interesting as I do bushcraft survival myself and your English is good and understood everything you was talking about, thank you again and I look forward to the next video 👍🙏
I live in Canada and we have all those trees here. Don't apologize for your English. It takes us years to learn our own language and it gets better through practice. I love your dog
Hello from Oregon USA. I enjoyed your class in the woods. Thank you for talking slow so we could get all the details. Very good knowledge to have, you teach well.
Thank you for sharing this, and especially for presenting it in English. This video is also charming to watch. The fungus you were speaking of is, I think, Piptiporus betulinas, or Birch polypore fungus. It has been used to help staunch wounds and cuts, as tinder (kept smouldering, in a tin with tiny holes in it), as a razor strop for keeping a keen edge on knives and razors, and for curing diarrhoea in both humans and cattle. Fascinating video. Thanks again.
I love this video and you have a new subscriber here. We are so ignorant of these things compared to our ancestors and it's brilliant that young people like yourself are trying to change that. Your English is excellent for a non-native speaker and I really appreciate you making the effort to communicate in my language. Thank you x
I love this video and your style. Great info and I really love that you give some historical insight around each tree rather than just ID features and uses.
Thank you dear that was very informative. I had no idea is that the birch tree has so many medicinal purposes. The American Indians used the polis. I had a boil on my leg when I was very little. My stepfather put a potato polis on the boil and it drew all the poison out of it. I am fascinated at The healing arts. Thank you for your efforts and all your time. Great job dear!!!❤
What a breath of fresh air. You are knowledgeable and passionate about teaching nature. Your English is perfectly adequate to convey your meaning, and occaisionally with entertaining and very endearing pronunciations. I could watch and listen to you all day!
Hi Vanessa, I found your video very interesting and informative. I’ll be on the lookout for these trees when I’m next out walking in the woods. I love the way your dog walks in and out of the camera shots while you are presenting. 😊
Watching this was and excellent 26:10 minute investment of my time. 😊 Very educational and you mentioned a few things that were actually new info for me. Thanks for taking the time to edit and post this. I Subscribed and I'll be checking out more of your videos!
I had a strawberry pine needle tea often before getting back into communication with the #plant_breeders & rediscover my own love for the fields of #Parkour & #Freerunning Great Upload Thanks 😊
Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us. I admire your boldness in doing this video in English. I wouldn't try it in any of the languages I know... Again , thank you!
God bless you and the children in the upcoming Christmas season. Very informative as always dear Vanessa. Small mention is harvesting bark from a Birch. You should never cut all the way around in gathering bark as this will kill the tree. I would say no more than 40percent.
I liked this video a lot. This is a subject that my family has known for many generations. But it is forgotten now so easily. And I don't know everything that my ancestors did. I enjoy seeing videos like this one to remind me of this valuable knowledge and to teach me things that I didn't know. Thank you. Also, I subscribed. 😊
Vanessa, thank you for sharing your wealth of knowledge with us. You seem to be a sweet person and very caring and respectful of nature. Thank you for teaching us so much in this video, not only about important survival facts, but also awareness and care for our environment, and a bit of history as well. May God continue to bless you as you enjoy His creation. I have subscribed to your channel and look forward to watching more videos. I learned much from this one! 🤗
First time here, and subscribed __because you are a wealth of information that is important to know, even if one is just taking a walk/hike through the woods/forest. (I have a 'connection' with trees.🌳💖) Thank you for doing videos in English. 😋 Love, Light, and Blessings. 🙏😇💫✨🌱🌿🌻🐝🌳🌎💖🙌😺
From California, USA! 👋🏾 I enJOY and appreciate your information and time you took to impart this info for us. Thank you kindly. Also, I understood you very well and enJOYed your lovely accent.🤎Be well!
Thank you my father loved Germany at 13. He taught me all about the trees of Germany and we had one planted one of each planted all through our yard along with fruit trees.
Just found this channel, it’s wonderful! My mother is German, father USA (he was stationed in Germany when they met). Naturally, I love the sound of your voice and enjoy hearing the Germanic inflections as my mother spoke that way. I love trees, I grew up in areas with lots of woods to explore and play in. The forest is my favorite environment. Yes, please do a video about winter foraging!
Great Video Vanessa your english is fine and getting better everytime, so cool to see you have in Germany all the same tress pretty much that we have here in the East Coast Of Canada. Chewing is the word you were looking for when talking on your last tree.
Nice video, Vanessa. My first time watching you. Reminded me of how I was taught to tell the difference between pine, spruce and fir trees by their needles: Pine- pointy and come in packages (of 2, 3, 4, etc.) Spruce- Square and sharp Fir- Flat, flexible and friendly Looking forward to your next video!
Your English is good. We understand your English well and we are very thankful that you do these video in English. We are learning a lot .
I actually really like the word she used earlier which is not a real word technically I guess in English but I'm going to use it because I think it's just awesome she's she's the word 'intelagant' which I am going to interpret as elegant intelligence I really like that phrase so I'm going to start using that word we'll see if it catches on
@@jeremiahjohnson9216
YES...I like your thinking...INTELAGANT it is from now on 😊 for elegant intelligence 👍
I loved your video it was very interesting
100%
☺️
I love trees Vanessa. They are my life because I’m a carpenter. The spruce, pine and fir are the most common trees for structures. They are soft wood or conifers, needles. The oak, beech and birch are used more for interior wood, cabinets, stairs, doors, or the wooden parts of windows. The are hardwood, broadleaf or deciduous. Your videos are very interesting.
Used to be a carpenter myself, Union you still have to work on World of course metal studs drywall God knows what else where is Carpenter is very adaptable doors hardware fancy North Shore type of work or just plain old commercial industrial kind of stuff. But I enjoyed your comment about understanding different varieties and grains in the wood
Thank you for the content Vanessa. You are the kind of person that should be teaching us these things. Your reverence for nature is epic. It is what we should all be doing. Nature's great resources must be preserved by mankind. Of course we will consume resources but if we replant the trees we take and preserve the Forrest, it can be done effectively. I know we don't do a good enough job of this in parts of the world but we can only hope we get better at it in the future.
Very interesting Vanessa. I would be interested in learning about winter foraging too.
We call that mushroom the birch polypore mushroom here in Britain 13:32 . As you mentioned, it's also an excellent medicinal mushroom when you make a tea with it. When learning the difference between fir, pine and spruce trees in Britain we compare the needles, as you did, 21:28 then we memorise this phrase:
1] Fir is flat (i.e., fir tree needles are flat)
2] Spruce is square (spruce needles are square in shape)
3] Pine comes in pairs (the pine needles are joined at the bottom in pairs)
Fir is flat, spruce is square and pine comes in pairs :) . However, always remember, the deadly poisonous yew tree needles look very similar to fir tree needles. It's wise to learn how to identify that tree too. I'd like you to make the 'foraging in winter' video, please. Every bushcraft channel should teach this type of thing, it's literally crucial for survival, especially the way things are going now in our Western countries.
Yes we are in a spiritual war . Though it was won already by Christ . Just has to play out a little longer .
I loved your video! I live on 55 acres in rural northeast Alabama and I'm an herbalist but just starting to learn trees. Your English is wonderful! My husband was from Germany,too!! (Rip Wilfred)
I'm from NE Alabama too. Country boy from the Southern end of Sand Mountain. I enjoy foraging, mushroom gathering, and squirrel hunting with my dogs. This video is both educational and entertaining.
Good information, clearly communicated with a charming accent 😊
I think it's a German accent from Alemania. Again I can't spell very well.
Enjoyed your video from America!! Would like to see more about the winter trees that are edible during this time
Your English is impressive, your information invaluable! Thank you!
You provided a lot of good information on the trees, which I enjoyed. I think some winter videos would be great.
I agree. I would love videos about natural winter foods.
Aspirin was not taken from Willow but from Filipenda ulmaria. They both have salicílic acid but Bayer took it from the Ulmaria.
Aspirin does not use the natural acid but a sintetic, that's what acetil representa.
Good video, thank you for the information
Thank you! I enjoyed your video. I have made tea from the twigs of the black birch, which grows in the Appalachian mountains. The tea is sweet and fragrant. As you said, it is important not to take too much from one tree to prevent harm.
Dear beautiful Vanessa, thank you for a very informative video, love and well wishes to you and your children ❤
Thank you very much for telling me about survival
brilliant , your explanation of trees in English is great I have tried speaking German from a cd but being a pensioner I find it hard and should have tried when I was younger you have done very well speaking English many thanks david
Thanks I moved to wood's thirty-five years ago and quit job people need to learn old ways
This is also my dream or a cabin with bare basics
I hear ya brother, I moved to an off grid property 6 years ago and will never go back! I carry my water from the well, and firewood from the pile in -30, use the composting outhouse year round and have an outdoor shower that runs from a small solar panel that I can use 3 seasons of the year. For most people, this is their worst nightmare! For me, harvesting maple sap in the spring, and honey from the beehives in the field, and milling dead standing trees into lumber I can use to build with are a gift beyond compare. Hard work, but a good life that hums to the rhythm of nature!
@JuliusHeaths that sounds awesome and i agree the hard work pays off and gives you that sense of achievement unlike anything else, that and nature is just awesome 😄
The birch tree, I stopped there because I’m a kidney recipient and you said the leaves are good for flushing the kidneys. Now that was useful information. No one else said anything about what you shared.
nettle tea made from the young leaves at the top is also very good for kidneys as its a diuretic and has most vitamin that the body needs with the exception of d3 and and a couple of others i cannot remember. i used it when i was diagnosed with stage 3 ckd along with apple cider vinegar and bicarb of soda and i managed to reverse it obviously i also changed my diet and now go low carb with one good meal per day. nettles you can harvest and dry out in the sun or oven and store in a cotton pillow case in a cool dry room so you have a good all year supply, it also lowers blood pressure . tea made from the nettle root is reputed to be good for prostate cancer .
What are done with the stocks? Just cook and eat for nutrition. I heard they make strong cordage if I remember correctly.@@wichywoo
Is it true the Fir needles are flat making the needles like silkie and smooth as the fur of an animal? And spruce needles are square making it the opposite of for, making them less smooth but rough to pet like an animal?
The birch tree,Such a medicinal tree the sap can be harvested in the spring like a maple tree Also the yellow birch yields a mushroom called CHAGA witch can be made into tea .I am from northern Canada and i heard people say that it cured cancer.Have a great day
The memories of the Black Forest, and the woods south of Augsburg came to me as I watched this. Thank you, Vanessa for giving me a chance to relive a past memory. I did make willow bark tea whenever I went camping during the summers. Good times!
Intelegent Vanessa - easy to learn from you. Many thank you for going out in the cold wind to teach us.
Thank You Very Much .!
I'm glad I clicked. I've learned a lot. Thank you.
Thank you thank you for this beautiful gift!!!! This is the first time I have watched your lesson, and look forward to learning from all your videos!! what a gift to the world!
Thank you. I loved your video and well done with your English. It may not be perfect but you still had the courage to make this video in English and I understood every word you said. I would never be able to speak your native language so you are very good to learn our language and to teach us what you know. Thank you again.
You can start a fire with birch bark in a thunderstorm it can be lit wet i live in the high desert no birches here lots of pinon though.this was great yr for pine nuts pinon seeds it is my favorite wood for the woodstove .thanks for all this great information glad i found you here.love and much light ✨️
Birch bark is a FANTASTIC fire starter, lights easily, burns hot and long. One of the go-to's.
Oak trees have tanic acid so you can chip it up soak and boil it with animal hides to make leather you can also do it with acorns and make them edible. when the water is a dark tea color you have enough to tan.
My very first time encountering You and amazing how my attention belong to you. Sharing your thoughts of knowledge with intent of education of your own interests. Seeing an excellent vlog and plan to gone your site.. Language was fine to me, because your doing it.. Creating with your passion was real and kept me focused with your thoughts. Don't be to hard on yourself,, if you feel lacking of doing well.. Just Know You were perfect as to a Great Job..😂
Just gotta love this girl.
MAGNIFICENT PRESENTATION!!! I learned some important information. Your English is great.
Trees are wonderful! This was very helpful!
The willow tree is associated with lots of spiritual activity such as ghost sightings and spirits. Its branch is often used to make a wand too! Guanyin is also associated with this tree as its bendy/watery/adaptive/regenerative qualities symbolize its yin qualities.
The acorn preparation is quite tedious. I actually bagged many lbs of it and put it in my toilet reservoir for months to let it automatically wash away the tannins. (This was when I lived in the city being the odd person collecting acorns at parks)
Thank you for sharing your knowledge!
You're not the only odd person you should know. I also love trees - my grandmother used to collect walnuts. She'd always have a couple buckets drying.
Yes, I would love more of these videos. Most of edibles and medicinal plants and trees. And how to use them. Thanks so very much!
What a great video !!! Birch bark itself is a great fire starter !! So glad I found your channel !!!
Good video, lots of good information and your English is fine . Hearing you talk is good !
Thank you for sharing your knowledge about trees and the different uses .
Thanks Vanessa for another great video it's always nice to learn about trees Stay happy stay safe 🦊🏆👍✨
Nice that you like it Logan! Have a nice day!
Boy I like to lean about trees 🌳 Richard.
🎉
Your English is great I could listen to you all day.
Thats nice to hear, thank you!
@@WildWomanBushcraft You are very welcome.
I agree, she is the best.
I'm heart broken chestnut tree,s are all extinct and no effort made to bring them back as a species.
@@PepeLepew-rm9ft not so long ago we saw some chestnut trees just outside of Durban, Natal, South Africa, 😉
I always loved and grew willow trees and never knew it was medicinal. Thank you for all the important knowledge. We never know everything and can always learn something new. Great video!
What can you do with that. I must have not saw.?
@@shelleypilcher3812 She was talking about how the willow has pain relief qualities, and the main ingredient is used to make aspirin.
@@shelleypilcher3812 the acetylsalicylic acid (active ingredient in aspirin) is found in the bark and can also be used as acne treatment or to kill ringworm. Also btw check out images for “living willow fences.” Absolutely beautiful.
A charming discussion. Thank you - looking forward to more.
I love your accent and enjoy listening to your descriptions...
EXTREMELY INTERESTING!!
I could listen to you all day long ! X
Bless your heart! Your efforts will help many in the near future as wars will be everywhere. God bless you and keep up the good work!
Keep up the awesome work!! I will watch!
Thank you so much for the lesson on the types of trees, I found this very interesting as I do bushcraft survival myself and your English is good and understood everything you was talking about, thank you again and I look forward to the next video 👍🙏
I wondered about spruce and fir. Thank you.
Thank you so much for this great information! I really enjoyed your video.
Very condensed information without labern. Thank you for your work 👍
Thank you. That is really good knowledge about trees which i never knew. Nature is perfect. Everything adds up as showed with the beechnuts
Great information. Thanks.
I live in Canada and we have all those trees here. Don't apologize for your English. It takes us years to learn our own language and it gets better through practice. I love your dog
Hello from Oregon USA. I enjoyed your class in the woods. Thank you for talking slow so we could get all the details. Very good knowledge to have, you teach well.
I absolutely love this video! Please share everything that you know. I am so interested in seeing more content like this.
Loved your video!!! I learned so much. Hope to learn more from you 🌹.
What a wonderful video! We learned so much! Thank you Vanesa! 🙏⛪🕊
Thank you for sharing this, and especially for presenting it in English.
This video is also charming to watch.
The fungus you were speaking of is, I think, Piptiporus betulinas, or Birch polypore fungus. It has been used to help staunch wounds and cuts, as tinder (kept smouldering, in a tin with tiny holes in it), as a razor strop for keeping a keen edge on knives and razors, and for curing diarrhoea in both humans and cattle.
Fascinating video. Thanks again.
We have many of the same trees here in the USA, enjoyed your channel.
I love this video and you have a new subscriber here. We are so ignorant of these things compared to our ancestors and it's brilliant that young people like yourself are trying to change that. Your English is excellent for a non-native speaker and I really appreciate you making the effort to communicate in my language. Thank you x
Very well done ... thanks from Colorado USA ... I harvest whole trees for lumber but only ones that or sick or dieing ...
Wonderful Vanessa very informative keep it coming!
I love this video and your style. Great info and I really love that you give some historical insight around each tree rather than just ID features and uses.
You are a great teacher with a beautiful personality.
Thank you dear that was very informative. I had no idea is that the birch tree has so many medicinal purposes. The American Indians used the polis. I had a boil on my leg when I was very little. My stepfather put a potato polis on the boil and it drew all the poison out of it. I am fascinated at The healing arts. Thank you for your efforts and all your time. Great job dear!!!❤
Good education Vanessa . Cool dog has character.
What a breath of fresh air. You are knowledgeable and passionate about teaching nature. Your English is perfectly adequate to convey your meaning, and occaisionally with entertaining and very endearing pronunciations. I could watch and listen to you all day!
Hi Vanessa, I found your video very interesting and informative. I’ll be on the lookout for these trees when I’m next out walking in the woods.
I love the way your dog walks in and out of the camera shots while you are presenting. 😊
Hi, I am a survivalist but my tree and natural medicines knowledge could be better. Good video please make more !.
Watching this was and excellent 26:10 minute investment of my time. 😊 Very educational and you mentioned a few things that were actually new info for me. Thanks for taking the time to edit and post this. I Subscribed and I'll be checking out more of your videos!
I just love hearing you speaking your voice is soothing to me... 😇👍🙏🫶🌹🩵
Thank you for this educational video 👍
I’m from America, and your English is fine!
I had a strawberry pine needle tea often before getting back into communication with the #plant_breeders & rediscover my own love for the fields of #Parkour & #Freerunning
Great Upload Thanks 😊
Appreciated this info. Do more videos. Grew up among these trees but knew none of this.
Just found your channel. I love it! Great job passing on our living history. I'm looking forward to seeing other videos from your channel. 🙏
Thanks for sharing the information, I really enjoyed your presentation.
Thank you from West Virginia
Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us. I admire your boldness in doing this video in English. I wouldn't try it in any of the languages I know... Again , thank you!
Wow I was just thinking about you no kidding! Good to see you . Thanks for this informative video .
I really enjoyed that. Thankyou. Yes more bushcraft knowledge please.
God bless you and the children in the upcoming Christmas season. Very informative as always dear Vanessa. Small mention is harvesting bark from a Birch. You should never cut all the way around in gathering bark as this will kill the tree. I would say no more than 40percent.
Vanessa, thank you for the tree information. I found it very interesting.
😀
I liked this video a lot. This is a subject that my family has known for many generations. But it is forgotten now so easily. And I don't know everything that my ancestors did. I enjoy seeing videos like this one to remind me of this valuable knowledge and to teach me things that I didn't know. Thank you.
Also, I subscribed. 😊
Vanessa, thank you for sharing your wealth of knowledge with us. You seem to be a sweet person and very caring and respectful of nature. Thank you for teaching us so much in this video, not only about important survival facts, but also awareness and care for our environment, and a bit of history as well. May God continue to bless you as you enjoy His creation. I have subscribed to your channel and look forward to watching more videos. I learned much from this one! 🤗
Love your presentation & information! 👍
Very good, and new information ! Thank you ! I subscribed so I can learn more from you !
Thanks for this video! I appreciate the knowledge you've shared and will definitely be watching more of your content ❤
Really enjoyed this video. Thank you for recording and posting it. I hope you continue and do more in the future. 👍
Your explanation is very articulate. This video is so informative. Great stuff, thank you.
Very beautiful and knowledgeable. Thank you Vanessa. ❤
First time here, and subscribed __because you are a wealth of information that is important to know, even if one is just taking a walk/hike through the woods/forest. (I have a 'connection' with trees.🌳💖)
Thank you for doing videos in English. 😋
Love, Light, and Blessings. 🙏😇💫✨🌱🌿🌻🐝🌳🌎💖🙌😺
That was well explained. Thank you.
From California, USA! 👋🏾 I enJOY and appreciate your information and time you took to impart this info for us. Thank you kindly. Also, I understood you very well and enJOYed your lovely accent.🤎Be well!
Thank you Vanessa ❤ you have good tree knowledge ☺️ UK 🇬🇧
Yes, ahmein, I enjoyed learning to apply. The blue 💙 Jay's and deer eat store up on The Mighty Oak acorns . Watching from Canada 🇨🇦 🇩🇪
Thank you my father loved Germany at 13. He taught me all about the trees of Germany and we had one planted one of each planted all through our yard along with fruit trees.
Like your effort to make this video in English and your knowledge is remarkable!
Great job! Even though English is not your first language, you did a great job communicating the information. Keep up the good work.
Thank you very much for this video! I learned a lot.
So good to see you…missed you . Good science
Just found this channel, it’s wonderful! My mother is German, father USA (he was stationed in Germany when they met). Naturally, I love the sound of your voice and enjoy hearing the Germanic inflections as my mother spoke that way.
I love trees, I grew up in areas with lots of woods to explore and play in. The forest is my favorite environment.
Yes, please do a video about winter foraging!
Beautiful video. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. Nature has much to share with us. Your English is good.
Loved your video….. I am a great lover of trees! Thank you and greetings from Canada!
Great Video Vanessa your english is fine and getting better everytime, so cool to see you have in Germany all the same tress pretty much that we have here in the East Coast Of Canada. Chewing is the word you were looking for when talking on your last tree.
Nice video, Vanessa. My first time watching you. Reminded me of how I was taught to tell the difference between pine, spruce and fir trees by their needles:
Pine- pointy and come in packages (of 2, 3, 4, etc.)
Spruce- Square and sharp
Fir- Flat, flexible and friendly
Looking forward to your next video!