Wild Lettuce vs Sow Thistle | Comparison & Identification

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 26 июл 2021
  • Wild (prickly) lettuce or sow thistle? Be sure to watch to find out the differences! I compare the two plants to help you properly identify each of these wild edibles. For more information see the links below.
    - Prickly Lettuce (identification, distinguishing features, flowers, leaves, height, habitat & edible parts): www.ediblewildfood.com/prickl...
    - Sow Thistle: www.ediblewildfood.com/sow-th...
    #wildlettuce #sowthistle #pricklylettuce

Комментарии • 607

  • @notmyworld44
    @notmyworld44 2 года назад +129

    Thank you, M'Lady, for so honoring me! And now we are all experts! Beautiful clear and concise video! I'm so enjoying your excellent work.

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  2 года назад +13

      You are most welcome Wayne! It was a great suggestion and it made total sense to do a comparison. I am blessed to be in an area in which I was able do the comparison of these two plants! Thank you so much for the kind words and your support, it means so much to me!

    • @beefybuttercup2978
      @beefybuttercup2978 2 года назад

      Wayne is a tool

    • @lettysirkkaiyambo4186
      @lettysirkkaiyambo4186 2 года назад +5

      Thank. You. Can you please tell the difference of this two to Dandelion as well. Thank you

    • @notmyworld44
      @notmyworld44 2 года назад +7

      @@lettysirkkaiyambo4186 The dandelion will not have spines on it, and dandelion is a much smaller plant, growing low and close to the ground.

    • @susanshelit
      @susanshelit Год назад +4

      And thank yóu for asking Wayne because otherwise she would not have made this video and I still would not know the difference. Turns out, I have the thistle variance and nót wild lettuce. Thank you both!

  • @kimberlylamantia7794
    @kimberlylamantia7794 Год назад +104

    This has been the most important video on identifying wild lettuce. I now feel confident that I have sow thistle. Thank you!

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  Год назад +6

      Kimberly I am so glad you gained this confidence! Thanks for watching!!!

    • @lesliephoenix1757
      @lesliephoenix1757 Год назад +5

      Sow thistle is also edible

    • @analemus4305
      @analemus4305 Год назад +1

      ​@Leslie Phoenix is it?

    • @spacechemsol4288
      @spacechemsol4288 Год назад +1

      @@analemus4305 Yes it is en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sonchus#Uses

    • @bigsteve9279
      @bigsteve9279 Год назад +1

      I can’t live without Wild Lettuce! Thank God I have plentiful and huuuuge WL Plants!

  • @fastme1on105
    @fastme1on105 Год назад +64

    I wish my mom was still here. I miss her so much and I’ve never been so much into foraging and gardening than I am now. It makes me feel like I’m with my mom spending time with her. I just wish I could talk to her about this stuff and the stuff I’m learning. I believe she’d be proud. She was so smart and most of all wise and very funny.

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  Год назад +7

      Talk to her when you are gardening or out foraging - she probably is listening. I believe that when our loved ones pass, they are still with us spiritually. Your mom sounds like she was an amazing woman.

    • @pegasus5287
      @pegasus5287 Год назад +4

      Mom is a really difficult person to lose. I understand that loneliness and longing for her.

    • @sarahrobinson881
      @sarahrobinson881 Год назад +3

      I feel the same about my grandmothers when I garden and cook. Mom is alive but we don’t speak. Sending heart hugs to you and hoping for your garden to flourish in your mothers delight!

    • @bonniegeesey4508
      @bonniegeesey4508 Год назад +2

      Yea wish my mom was still alive to

    • @bonniegeesey4508
      @bonniegeesey4508 Год назад +2

      Cause my mom would never left me nor my children go hungry

  • @BradGryphonn
    @BradGryphonn Год назад +59

    This is a great identification video. Thank you.
    In the late 80s, I worked on a large produce farm in Griffith, NSW, Australia. The family grew hundreds of acres of Rockmelon (Cantaloupe) for local and export to the US. They also had a contract with a seed company (Yates) to supply melon seed, as well as giving them some secure paddocks (fields) to grow lettuce seed.
    Only the most trusted employees could work on the lettuce field.
    Why?
    Lettuce seed was, at the time, worth about AUD7000 for a seed bag (2ft x 2ft x 3ft). Further, the fields were coded by the seed company so no one knew what variety was being grown. They also had armed security guards onsite 24/7, and we had an overseer who ensured we weren't stealing leaves or even entire plants to allow the competition to know what was being grown. We weren't allowed to carry a backpack with food and water in it, even though the paddocks were at least 25 acres apiece. We would have to walk back to the parking area for our lunch break. Yes, they were worried about industrial spies stealing unique hybrids.
    Our job was to deheart lettuce so that they would throw to seed. We would work a hundred-plus acre field, then a week or so later go through and deheart any that had not started to throw stems.
    When the fields were harvested and winnowed, all the machinery had to be hit with flame guns to burn off any seed before going to the next field with a different variety.
    It was pretty crazy.

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  Год назад +16

      That is incredibly nice of you to share that! That size bag would have been hundreds of thousands if not millions of seed!!!! That must have been incredible difficult to work in the heat with no water! I've read a lot about the history of tea and the harsh treatment many workers faced, the spice trade too. I never even thought about lettuce! Again, thank you for sharing!!

    • @geomundi8333
      @geomundi8333 Год назад +1

      And I would have gotten away with it too; if not for the pesky security gourds. They were not even tempted by my free lunches at applebees. I'll get your hybrids yet Yates!

    • @bonniegeesey4508
      @bonniegeesey4508 Год назад +3

      Well I lived in pa all my life and was taught when I was child from my foster gram about it I haven't ate it since I was a child my gram used to make it into a salad

    • @ml9633
      @ml9633 Год назад +1

      Wow!

    • @s-c..
      @s-c.. Год назад +1

      Not the high value/high security crop usually associated with Griffith back in the day 😉

  • @stephanygates6491
    @stephanygates6491 Год назад +60

    When I have debilitating pain, my wild lettuce goes in my pain tea, along with spirea and chamomile flowers. I don’t take Rx. I don’t need to. Excellent presentation.

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  Год назад +6

      Thank you for your kind words. I hope you do not experience that pain often!! I am so sorry to hear that this pain is debilitating.

    • @sadie3717
      @sadie3717 Год назад +3

      How much do you use for that type of pain? I have a very bad health condition and I’m 45, I only do natural healing now and looking for help with pain, severe level 10 pain at times. How many leaves should I eat? I are 3 today and did nothing at all, I’m 115lbs. Im disabled

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  Год назад +1

      @@sadie3717 I cannot answer that as I am not a qualified health professional. Sorry about that.

    • @sadie3717
      @sadie3717 Год назад +1

      Asking Stephanie

    • @karara5532
      @karara5532 Год назад +3

      ​@@sadie3717 theres a video on RUclips by feral foraging on concentrating the lettuce, hopefully may be of some help, they have many videos on it

  • @lonleyndn
    @lonleyndn Месяц назад +3

    You have no idea how much you are appreciated OR how many folks lives will benefit from you just being born. Thank you my friend and God bless you.

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  Месяц назад

      Oh my gosh, you have brought tears to my eyes. I am so touched. Thank you ever so much - may God Bless you and your loved ones.

  • @carolynfindley4746
    @carolynfindley4746 Год назад +9

    Thank you for this. Your calm voice was very clear . No background noise to make it hard to understand. I really appreciated this very much.

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  Год назад

      Thank you Carolyn and I appreciate that you are here!

  • @ricksanchez3176
    @ricksanchez3176 2 года назад +44

    Wonderful video, very detailed, and definitely meet the title!
    Very happy to see you mention the real concerns, too many people have jump on the "it's natural, it doesn't have side effects", forgetting even too much water can kill ya.
    Thanks.

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  2 года назад +8

      Thank you so much Rick and yes - too much of a good thing can be a bad thing - including water!!

  • @choimdachoim9491
    @choimdachoim9491 Год назад +13

    Well done. This lettuce showed up in my yard 4 years ago and one plant, when it broke in the wind, measured 14 feet. There were a dozen plants that year and 30 the next. I wish all knowledge-providers were as succinct and informative as you were in this video.

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  Год назад +2

      Thank you for your kind words. It drives me nuts when I watch a video to learn and there if far too much "fluff" - I truly believe in being accurate - yet succinct!

  • @KungaPalyah
    @KungaPalyah 2 года назад +37

    Thank you for being one of the few that differentiate between sow thistle and wild lettuce. Too often they are referred to as one in the same. Even milk thistle is thrown in...3 plants as 1. Wish people would leave the topic alone if they don't know what they're talking about

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  2 года назад +10

      Thank you. A lot of people are clickbaters - they'll do whatever it takes to get people to their channel to make money :(

    • @dennismcginnis
      @dennismcginnis Год назад

      Milk thistle is poisonous to humans !! That kind of misinformation should be reported !!

  • @ghettocowboy993
    @ghettocowboy993 Год назад +4

    It is absolutely amazing on how complex plants are , just as every thing on earth . How everything is connected and has a purpose . A point i like to meantion is if it has a defensive characteristic like prickles or spines its protecting something valuable... For the most part . general tule of thumb

  • @jefferyfarr6542
    @jefferyfarr6542 Год назад +8

    All the domesticated leaf and head lettuces are very easy to find the seeds. I always suggest getting the seeds of your favorite greens and just broadcast them all over your field and let them take over. They will grow well and thick and take over. You don't even need to water them. They will all live off the dew. You will have all the greens you need or want. The same goes for onions and other garden plants that can grow wild. After all, every domesticated plant was once wild.

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  Год назад +1

      Ah - - indeed!!!!!!!!!

    • @freeman48083
      @freeman48083 10 месяцев назад +1

      Broccoli wants to know if you think it's a joke 😉

  • @shirleyw.6783
    @shirleyw.6783 Год назад +16

    Love the well detailed tutorial in identifying the plants 👍🏽

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  Год назад +1

      Thank you Shirley and I am so grateful to you for watching!

  • @nwenwesoesoe8833
    @nwenwesoesoe8833 Год назад +4

    You give me the confidence of identifying these, as I have always been confused between these two. Huge thanks to you. Please make more video on similar topics.

  • @johngarvin8888
    @johngarvin8888 Год назад +7

    I needed this lesson.
    I thought sow thistle was a type of dandelion,lol.
    Thank you for teaching real helpful things

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  Год назад +1

      And thank you so much John for watching! I am so glad this helped you!

  • @upgrade1015
    @upgrade1015 Год назад +4

    I’m glad I saw this because I think I have wild lettuce but now I think it’s sow thistle. And I was going to make a little tincture. I don’t want to be messing with the wrong plant . That could go wrong .

  • @susanfarley1332
    @susanfarley1332 Год назад +6

    When I studied herbs years ago I read that the ancient Romans recommended that women having problems producing enough milk to have a soup made from lettuce. It did not mention what kind of lettuce but it was prescribed to calm the women.

    • @jessicak.8910
      @jessicak.8910 Год назад

      Milk thistle

    • @susanfarley1332
      @susanfarley1332 Год назад

      @@jessicak.8910 Interesting that the herbal book just called it wild lettuce

  • @dd7521
    @dd7521 2 месяца назад +2

    I made tincture from the roots of wild lettuce and it certainly works well. As with most things, moderation is key. Great informative video, thank you.

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  2 месяца назад

      Thank you for sharing that! And many thanks for watching!!

  • @chiefamylee
    @chiefamylee 2 года назад +2

    I needed this. Thank you so very much!

  • @mccardieclan1755
    @mccardieclan1755 Год назад +16

    Great content and much appreciated concern for those who might abuse Wild Lettuce. I have used WL in moderation for years now with great pain management success thanks to the knowledge of other great forages and plant purveyors such as Yarrow Willard master herbalist and Feral Foraging. Again, thank you for such great content !

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  Год назад +2

      You are most welcome, and thank you for being here and watching!! Your support means a lot to me!

    • @Godschild511
      @Godschild511 Год назад +3

      I've been using herbs for years, medicinally and in the kitchen. This is the best video I've seen that's really clear about the difference with both plants. Kudos to you for successfully using wild lettuce for pain.....I'm confident with many herbs and plants to make into tinctures etc, wild lettuce is something I'd love to try medicinally and naturally for pain, but I have yet to run across any definite ways to prepare and properly use it...I'm so glad you figured it out for yourself

    • @wisdomfox857
      @wisdomfox857 Год назад

      How would some abuse wild lettuce lol

  • @PiccoloMichelaChannel
    @PiccoloMichelaChannel Год назад +14

    But is also true that people are using it without harm. It is all about dosage, that is difficult to calculate because every plant has its own different percentage of compounds, given by the different area and soil. Someone suggested to start just with a drop and go on little by little until found the right dosage. I think that is the wisest thing to do, not to ditch the usage of the herb.

  • @tonyjacobs7088
    @tonyjacobs7088 6 месяцев назад +3

    Love the format and no nonsense real information..👍

  • @mariedaniel2978
    @mariedaniel2978 Год назад +3

    Thank you! I found a plant in my yard today I wondered about. I'll be checking it when I get home.

  • @sallysilvershoes847
    @sallysilvershoes847 Год назад +1

    WOW!!!! GREAT video!!! The comparison is HUGELY helpful

  • @scottturcotte1860
    @scottturcotte1860 Год назад +4

    This is the best video I have found to help differentiate and identify these... thank you for your thoughtful detailed comparison!

  • @LifeLuvWe
    @LifeLuvWe Год назад

    Yes thank you Wayne for suggesting🙌 Happy to find & I sub her platform as I enjoyed her over all teaching. I grew up going to Canada for my summers, relatives. I still love Canadians. Love to all 💚💙

  • @alexianemp
    @alexianemp 2 года назад +28

    Very informative. I want to learn more about the uses of these two plants. This was a good beginning. One or both randomly grow in my yard for years. I've always dug them up as weeds along with dandelions. Henceforth they will be given more respect.

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  2 года назад +6

      Music to my ears!!! More food in your kitchen!!!

    • @KungaPalyah
      @KungaPalyah 2 года назад +2

      You could also give dandelions more respect too. A great little plant for you and your garden

    • @ricksanchez3176
      @ricksanchez3176 2 года назад +7

      @@KungaPalyah Everything eats dandelions. Chickens, pigs, cows, rabbits, ducks, geese, me ....lol

  • @Ann_Palmer
    @Ann_Palmer Год назад +3

    Just came across this channel. Great video! I had been wondering the difference .

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  Год назад

      Hello Ann - so glad you found my channel! Thank you for your kind words!

  • @IronRangeGreens
    @IronRangeGreens Год назад +4

    Lady you just saved me a whole bunch of time and effort! Thanks 🙏

  • @MsDcameron
    @MsDcameron 2 года назад +2

    Excellent information.
    Just subbed and looking forward to learning more!

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  2 года назад +1

      I totally appreciate you being here and thank you!

  • @grateful7839
    @grateful7839 2 года назад +8

    That was great. Grateful for your teaching.

  • @LigiaPop
    @LigiaPop 9 месяцев назад +3

    Both are edible. "The leaves and stems of both species can be cooked like vegetables, added to stir fries and stews." says Google.

  • @GlitzyWitch
    @GlitzyWitch Год назад +6

    Thank you for your amazing info, especially about the dangers, I've not heard of them before in any blog.

  • @kirstenfalcone5856
    @kirstenfalcone5856 11 месяцев назад +3

    This video is good timing for me, a new subscriber. I just transplanted a sow thistle, thinking it was wild lettuce. Your detailed video confirmed what I have learned about the difference between the two plants. I was able to forage some wild lettuce at an abandoned lot, after a rain, and I now have it setting up as a tincture.

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  11 месяцев назад

      Welcome and thank you for subscribing! I truly hope you enjoy all my videos!! I had to chuckle - - I recently transplanted a sow thistle into my back yard. The good news it is thriving!!!

  • @justincase1152
    @justincase1152 Год назад +4

    Just ran across this video and canbnotbthanknyou enough for thebl simple and CLEAR identification. Been walking KY yard looking at my "weeds" and could not tell the difference! Hoping I have both in my yard

  • @elizabethadamik5249
    @elizabethadamik5249 2 года назад +3

    Great information! Very thorough!

  • @beatcat1265
    @beatcat1265 Год назад +5

    Thank you so much for this video! I've been confused about wild lettuce since learning about it!

  • @SanderaTheGypsy
    @SanderaTheGypsy Год назад +3

    This was a nice, clear informative video. Good job!

  • @williammiller6043
    @williammiller6043 Год назад +3

    Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  Год назад

      Thank you William for watching - I truly appreciate it!

  • @sandralankford9436
    @sandralankford9436 Год назад +3

    This is the best and easiest to understand I have seen yet.

  • @happy_bubble7
    @happy_bubble7 Год назад +2

    Thank you very much, this was exactly what I was looking for.

  • @franfriel2
    @franfriel2 3 месяца назад +1

    Excellent! Thank you (and Wayne). 💚

  • @Mattoishere
    @Mattoishere Год назад +2

    Just subscribed. Keep at it with these informative videos.

  • @harmoneecatcher2281
    @harmoneecatcher2281 24 дня назад +1

    Glad to find this channel … no bs just the facts! Love it
    Crazy amounts of wild lettuce here in SoCal …
    Subbed!

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  23 дня назад

      Thank you so much. I do not like videos where you have to listen to 5 minutes of nothing only to get a tidbit of info so I will never do it to my subscribers. Thanks for subscribing - I am grateful!

  • @T-pj7zt
    @T-pj7zt Год назад +1

    Thank You Very Much!!! That was very informative and just what I needed! And thank you Wayne as well! 😊

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  Год назад

      Toni, thank you for your very kind words! And thank YOU for watching!

  • @nancypeplau9747
    @nancypeplau9747 Месяц назад +2

    Thank you for this video! Cleared up my confusion!

  • @woundeddove
    @woundeddove 2 года назад +5

    Really appreciate this video. I was wrong. Great help.

  • @anneschwan4178
    @anneschwan4178 Год назад +2

    A wonderful presentation, clear and serene. I have thistles of various species. I'm new to your site, looking forward to learn more. Thank you.

  • @kateh41
    @kateh41 Год назад +2

    SUPER helpful, thank you so much!

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  Год назад

      I am so glad you found this helpful!! Thanks for watching!

  • @thetawave2473
    @thetawave2473 Год назад +3

    Best identification videos on the internet 🥰

  • @Pondandgardensanctuary
    @Pondandgardensanctuary Год назад +2

    A great identification video. Thank you.

  • @mimiprays8288
    @mimiprays8288 Год назад +1

    Very informative and concise.

  • @jamesparish2937
    @jamesparish2937 Год назад +2

    Terrific way to compare the leaves. Very helpful.

  • @patrickhandrahan3823
    @patrickhandrahan3823 Год назад +1

    Thank you for sharing your in-depth knowledge.

  • @robinl9206
    @robinl9206 Год назад +2

    Thank you. I have both these plants in my yard and didn't know what either one was.👍

  • @grannyanniesfarm4972
    @grannyanniesfarm4972 Год назад +2

    Thank you very much for this video. It was very helpful!

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  Год назад +1

      I am so glad!!! And thank you so very much for watching!

  • @nunyamarie556
    @nunyamarie556 2 года назад +2

    Great video! Subscribed. Thank you and Wayne

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  2 года назад

      Thank you so much and grateful you have subscribed!

  • @1970joedub
    @1970joedub Год назад +3

    Thank you for making this.

  • @janajk6014
    @janajk6014 2 года назад +4

    This is really helpful! Thank you :)

  • @heidi1224
    @heidi1224 Год назад +1

    Wow! Thank you, I have both of those in my yard, and I didn't know the difference. 👍

  • @maryr2418
    @maryr2418 Год назад +1

    Great video explaining the difference!

  • @robinvargas4088
    @robinvargas4088 Год назад +2

    Wonderful video!! Thank you so much. Cud you do more of these?

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  Год назад

      More are in the works! And thank you for your kind words!!

  • @user-22-
    @user-22- 2 года назад +10

    Thank you so much for this video❣️ I’ve seen so many trying to distinguish between the 2 & still not clear. Yours is *definitive* .
    Great job. 💚

  • @OkanaganGardenerandForager
    @OkanaganGardenerandForager 2 года назад +2

    Great video! Thanks for sharing!

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  2 года назад

      Thank you so much - your kind words are appreciated!

  • @1019jen
    @1019jen 2 года назад +1

    Been looking for this

  • @stephaniemcguire
    @stephaniemcguire Год назад

    Oh wow, thanks so much! I got a lot of sow thistle I thought was wild lettuce.

  • @sandradewys1936
    @sandradewys1936 Год назад +2

    Very good video on how to tell wild lettuce for sure !

  • @nz-nz
    @nz-nz Год назад +3

    Very detailed. Thanks!!!!!

  • @michaelwanner1017
    @michaelwanner1017 Год назад +3

    Superb. Factual and enlightening. I found accidentally and greatly appreciated

  • @telemachus7732
    @telemachus7732 Год назад +2

    VERY WELL DONE!

  • @alexandermonzon8165
    @alexandermonzon8165 Год назад +2

    1 year later here i am learning to Eat what we have around hopefully i learn alot seeing these identification Characteristics...

  • @rezaraza1132
    @rezaraza1132 2 года назад +1

    This is the video I was looking for thanks u

  • @pegasus5287
    @pegasus5287 Год назад +2

    Excellent video! Thank you for sharing

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  Год назад +1

      Thank you for your kind words - and thank you for watching!

  • @andrewgilblom1741
    @andrewgilblom1741 11 месяцев назад +2

    Thank you for thos video, i have been interested in learning about wild lettuce for pain, i quit using big pharma meds years ago!

  • @jennifertherese9487
    @jennifertherese9487 Год назад +3

    😮😮😮Thank you so much for this. I have been so confused for so long on what it is and how to identify it. Your video is very educational

  • @susanvandenbergh7276
    @susanvandenbergh7276 2 года назад +2

    Really great video, thank you so much xxx

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  2 года назад

      Ah thank you Susan!!! I appreciate your kind words!

  • @ASingleVoice84
    @ASingleVoice84 Год назад +2

    Dry informative you’re absolutely right I was watching on RUclips and a commercial popped up of a lady that’s a herbalist and she explained how you could boil down the wild, lettuce, kind of fermented in the way and develop a painkiller and why it peaked my interest is because I’m a chronic pain sufferer and I take some pretty strong pain meds and I’ve been trying for a while to get off of them and go towards more natural healthier pain management, but you also have to think as you said there are many many things that could go wrong especially if it’s taken incorrectly, so you really opened my eyes up to this and have to do more investigation and know from certified herbalist the proper amount to take if this is what Im leaning towards for a stopping addictive pharmaceutical medications. Thank you so much for this video and your amazing information. You’ve open my eyes to the seriousness, and penitential harm that can be caused, that so many aren’t aware of. Thank you again.

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  Год назад +1

      Thank you so much for your very thoughtful comment. I am sorry to hear you are going through pain. We really have to let logic prevail over emotion otherwise some horrible mistakes can happen. It can be a "wild west" of information out there and we truly have to navigate very carefully. Again, thank you!! And I truly wish you all the very best in your journey!

  • @HiddenBlessingsHomestead
    @HiddenBlessingsHomestead Год назад +1

    Very informative thank you!

  • @GoodWoodWorks-le4cd
    @GoodWoodWorks-le4cd 4 месяца назад +1

    Many thanks. Great info!

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  4 месяца назад

      Thank you for your kind words - and for watching!

  • @notmyhome
    @notmyhome Год назад +1

    Very informative, thank you.

  • @deblawson1575
    @deblawson1575 2 года назад +2

    Very interesting, thanks, God Bless

  • @janinecobb
    @janinecobb Год назад +1

    Great video, so helpful, thank you. 💚🌿

  • @finnray9792
    @finnray9792 Год назад +1

    Thanks for this!

  • @hetheringtonfamily8798
    @hetheringtonfamily8798 Год назад +1

    I am in Australia and this was really interesting. Thank you

  • @shannonscruggs-allen3607
    @shannonscruggs-allen3607 Год назад +2

    Thank you for such an excellent & credible tutorial. As an ND & student of herbology, I most appreciate this quality teaching. Definitely subscribing. 😊

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  Год назад +1

      Thank you for your kind words and for subscribing - I truly appreciate it!!!!♥

  • @LonnieThompson-bd8do
    @LonnieThompson-bd8do Год назад +1

    Thank you made it easy to no the difference

  • @Xannadew
    @Xannadew Год назад +2

    Wonderful video‼️

  • @marklawrence76
    @marklawrence76 Год назад +1

    New Subscriber. Keep the videos coming

  • @lisahanson4545
    @lisahanson4545 Год назад +1

    Awesome, perfect, simple, no n.s. just straight to the point 👍 beautiful thank you 🙏

  • @derr2438
    @derr2438 Год назад +9

    Wow I am so glad YT put this video on my feed. You did an excellent job of getting right to the point. The pictures, descriptions, comparisons, and info, so easy to absorb in my feeble brain. Nice job and thank you.

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  Год назад +1

      Thank you so much for your very kind words. I truly appreciate you watching and taking the time to leave me feedback!

  • @bigo3089
    @bigo3089 Год назад +1

    Excellent video, thank you.

  • @lorenzomeza1970
    @lorenzomeza1970 Год назад +2

    Very interesting information

  • @jules-marcdavis6843
    @jules-marcdavis6843 2 года назад +4

    Thank you both for this videoi was just out on a night walk and I love to forage and or study what I come across, I bought some wild lettuce seeds but didn't grow them this year and just found a sow thistle tonight, I was thinking out was the wild lettuce version as they seem to be more rounded at the tip I think we've got some prikley wild lettuce that has bred with sow thistle

  • @terendaryan4094
    @terendaryan4094 Год назад +1

    Interesting and educational! Ty

  • @susyclrh2o
    @susyclrh2o Год назад +2

    You have the easiest to understand video Best Best ever info

  • @deanlipska549
    @deanlipska549 Год назад

    Thank you it was very enlightening.

  • @meanqkie2240
    @meanqkie2240 Год назад +4

    Thank you for a well done and calm presentation. I have not yet seen a video comparing these leaves other than Greene Dean’s that mentions the difference in the shape of the leaf at the clasp point. Your wild lettuce has arrowhead hind points that extend past the stem like wings, whereas sow thistle Sonchus clasps in a recurve under the leaf like a fiddlehead on either side. I do not know the technical correct terminology for those parts. I realize my Sonchus sow thistle variety in my southern state my have a more pronounced recurve than those in northern climes.

    • @EdibleWildFood-1
      @EdibleWildFood-1  Год назад

      Thank you for your kind comments and for watching! Green Dean is a knowledgeable individual!

  • @minnesotasalamander5913
    @minnesotasalamander5913 Год назад +2

    Great video, thanks.

  • @andrevdv1171
    @andrevdv1171 Год назад +4

    Thank you for such an informative video. Never knew there was a difference, but I'm much wiser now. Would have been cooking sow thistle and would have thought but it doesn't work like they claim.

  • @tatianavino
    @tatianavino Год назад +2

    Wow ! Thank you