Ecology, wild edibles, tracking & viewing animals really opens up my outdoor experience. Within the past year I've been trying to expand my knowledge of these subjects. Very enjoyable video & I almost felt like I was hiking it with you. Thanks for bringing us along.
Great video.. pretty interesting. Great tip at the end... reminding everyone to do research before eating or using plants and things you find. Do you have any gear updates or different things you carry out in the doors with you?
@markshmily Thank you for the kind words my friend! I have totally updated my gear system and need to, really need to share it soon! My old video on the backpack kit is so different from what I am carrying now. Take Care.
@CampfireTalk Thank you for your interest and support always brother! I too have tried to continually learn more about these topics! It is definitely a lifelong journey.
I believe the plant with the green top and purple bottom is a Cranefly Orchid. If it is, the tuber is edible and is starchy and tastes something like a potato. Enjoyed the video.
I love this video and hope you do more like it...Are you from somewhere in the south???This plant life looks like it belongs in S.C.thanks and God bless...
@kimber45s It is indeed a Cranefly Orchid. All reading I have done says it is edible as well, however they are somewhat rare in my area and even considered endangered. Had I known that, I would have left it intact! At least there were others around. I hope to get a picture of it in bloom this summer if I can relocate it!
@tyler361549 I tend to look at it like this, all plants could be poisonous unless I know them to be safe to use. There are many plants out there that while may not be fatal, can cause mild to severe symptoms and sickness. I choose to be cautious with wild edibles to ensure to only use "known" species, and recommend others to do the same. Take Care.
@OperationThor I don't have a copy of that, but probably should get it. Actually, you can find this information in many places...if you know where to look.
The fiddleheads of only certain ferns are considered edible, mostly the ostrich fern. Others are not considered edible. People can check out the Blanche Cybele Derby channel, or EatTheWeeds RUclips Channel or website for more detailed info on indentifying and preparing wild edibles.
13:08, that looks more like a wasp or hornet nest, but might be bee. likely a raccoon or bear raided a nest during the winter for food, killing off the nest.
Ecology, wild edibles, tracking & viewing animals really opens up my outdoor experience. Within the past year I've been trying to expand my knowledge of these subjects.
Very enjoyable video & I almost felt like I was hiking it with you. Thanks for bringing us along.
Welcome back PackRat! Please know that you and your family are in my prayers!
Great video.. pretty interesting.
Great tip at the end... reminding everyone to do research before eating or using plants and things you find.
Do you have any gear updates or different things you carry out in the doors with you?
@MrBudwv It is a pleasure to do my friend! Thanks for watching!
@markshmily Thank you for the kind words my friend! I have totally updated my gear system and need to, really need to share it soon! My old video on the backpack kit is so different from what I am carrying now. Take Care.
Welcome back!!! Glad to see you are still at it.
@CampfireTalk Thank you for your interest and support always brother! I too have tried to continually learn more about these topics! It is definitely a lifelong journey.
@SustenanceNCovering Thank you brother, I appreciate that coming from you very much.
@Pointshooter Thank you so much for that my friend! It is most appreciated! God bless you and your as well!
@VisualArticulation Thank you very much for your kind words of support my friend!
Bottle was a great find! Thanks for doing this walk.
WOW a natural Terrarium! Great job PackRat!
I believe the plant with the green top and purple bottom is a Cranefly Orchid. If it is, the tuber is edible and is starchy and tastes something like a potato. Enjoyed the video.
I love this video and hope you do more like it...Are you from somewhere in the south???This plant life looks like it belongs in S.C.thanks and God bless...
@kimber45s It is indeed a Cranefly Orchid. All reading I have done says it is edible as well, however they are somewhat rare in my area and even considered endangered. Had I known that, I would have left it intact! At least there were others around. I hope to get a picture of it in bloom this summer if I can relocate it!
Love the video and the wild life.
@CPTNoahdog Thank you brother for your kind words always!
@steintanz I thought so as well! thank you for your interest and for watching!
@LoneWolfTac79 Thanks my friend! Thanks also for your interest!
@ConnerPlainLiving Thank you for your support!
Wow. This is a really good video.
@XCritonX I also like that taste. Some people might call us weird :) Thanks for watching!
Thank you sir! It's good to see you!
@007vauxhall Thank you my friend for your support!
Welcome Back !!!
good to see your vids
@1mrgasgas1 Thank you for your kind words my friend! The South indeed. Take Care!
You must be in Georgia... those woods are unmistakable
Nice vid, glad to see you back
@kirklanddavis You are absolutely right! Great call on that by the way. They are actually rare and endangered from what I have read.
@katzcradul I beleive your right. I didn't know it was edible though. Have you actually tried it?
... the fern in the bottle was really cool!
pine noodle tea not heard of that lol
good to see you back man
@tyler361549 I tend to look at it like this, all plants could be poisonous unless I know them to be safe to use. There are many plants out there that while may not be fatal, can cause mild to severe symptoms and sickness. I choose to be cautious with wild edibles to ensure to only use "known" species, and recommend others to do the same. Take Care.
Excellent video, nice day, enjoyed it. Many thanks :-)
@MrPeen1 Thank you my friend!
You've probably said in past vids, but I don't remember. What part of the country are you in?
@OperationThor I don't have a copy of that, but probably should get it. Actually, you can find this information in many places...if you know where to look.
@bojanbr Thank you for your support!
@MrBudwv Just wondering. It doesn't grow here. Of if it does I've always over looked it.
@TheSurviver72 Thank you brother!
@DeadLikeTick Thank you my friend!
Great vid, Bro.
Good video. Thank you.
omogggg
so much to learn!!
Love your vids
I have a request can you do a video on the look alike plants.
@MrBudwv No, I have not ever tried it, or seen it. Just researched it.
So did you find out what that plant was at 10:32?
Thanks for sharing.
The fiddleheads of only certain ferns are considered edible, mostly the ostrich fern. Others are not considered edible. People can check out the Blanche Cybele Derby channel, or EatTheWeeds RUclips Channel or website for more detailed info on indentifying and preparing wild edibles.
can you eat the grass of wild onion plants
great video my friend
enjoyed the video
thanks
@jif7474 Thank you my friend1
@PackRat556 yea i think they are rare now i havent seen any in my area in 3+ years
I thought just the tips of greenbrier were used for food.
cool video
13:08, that looks more like a wasp or hornet nest, but might be bee. likely a raccoon or bear raided a nest during the winter for food, killing off the nest.
did ya?
i belive its a cranefly orchid