The name witch hazel is a derivation from old English “wice” or “wiche” which means pliant or bendable. Early English settlers found that the branches of the witch hazel could be used to douse or divine for underground water much as the hazel bush (Corylus) was used back in England.Dec 14, 2012
Those are small Hazelnut trees. We have a few large trees in Washington state and in the old days when the nuts would fall we would pick them up off the ground right away. The area around me has been developed now and a lot of the trees are gone so now the squirrels are up in my trees taking the nuts before they even fall. I don't take it personal, it's just their job. The big question I have is do you know what is chewing the holes in your leaves? Mine get that also but not as bad.
Thank you.
The name witch hazel is a derivation from old English “wice” or “wiche” which means pliant or bendable. Early English settlers found that the branches of the witch hazel could be used to douse or divine for underground water much as the hazel bush (Corylus) was used back in England.Dec 14, 2012
I have about 200 bushes some of the blue jays and chicmunks eat some but i still get a couple hundred pounds good video
Great video!
Those are small Hazelnut trees. We have a few large trees in Washington state and in the old days when the nuts would fall we would pick them up off the ground right away. The area around me has been developed now and a lot of the trees are gone so now the squirrels are up in my trees taking the nuts before they even fall. I don't take it personal, it's just their job.
The big question I have is do you know what is chewing the holes in your leaves? Mine get that also but not as bad.
I once read about the filbertworm and assumed it was the culprit.
@@FoundYouForaging Thanks, I'll check into that.