Growing Elderberries in Missouri
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- Опубликовано: 19 окт 2020
- Elderberries are a sustainable and profitable crop for Missouri farmers. Join University of Missouri Extension horticulture field specialist Patrick Byers for an overview of elderberry production.
Love this, so much info on Elderberries, just recently heard of them, a year or so ago, so glad to have found you, and hope to purchase some of these berries and try them and hope I can find some Elderberry Jam.....been looking for this all over.....hope to find it here ...thanks for the info....
Sherie makes me think that I need to "go big, or go home!" She started with 350 Bob Gordons, now has 2800 bushes, and is a woman with a plan. I just received 48 Bob Gordan Elderberry starts and realize that I should've made the order 10X. Sherie is an inspiration to the elderberry craft! So, the Pocahontas cultivar is mentioned here. Why is it "the newest and greatest"?
Very informative. Thank you for sharing.
Great information
Great overview thank you!
Great information and video. Thank you
Very helpful
Nice video. Thanks
I just realized something. There is no weeding around my elderberries. The canopy is so thick there is no sun.
What plants do you recommend are the best for planting in Hollister, MO? I only want a few trees.
Where can I get a t shirt like her pink one?
Did you mention that the seeds are poisonous?
I did not know they were poisonous..... please explain, how they can be made into Jam, and drinks, etc.....
Uncooked ripe seeds can make one sick and if enough are eaten could cause death to a young child. Once cooked or dried that compound is destroyed. But to be honest I tried one ripe berry. They are so bitter I spit it out. No one would want to eat them raw. They aren’t harmful to animals.
Are you thinking of Pokeweed?
@@TheKentuckylady717 they need to be cooked for 30-40 minutes in order to destroy toxins. Definitely poisonous if you don't cook them properly.
@@risabug7772 nope. They're correct. You have to cook them for 30-45 minutes.