"The more you eat these wild greens the more you feel like you are eating sunshine." Real living foods do seem to have a more robust consciousness to them than seemingly static processed foods. ☀️💜
Great video. I've been using wild plants for food and medicine for over a decade here in Northern Michigan and there is an astounding variety out there. I really enjoyed your presentation. Keep up the good work!
I'm new to this channel. This is only my second video here. But so far, so good. And this lady is awesome. I'm off to find more "into the desert videos."
I love videos like this. Thank you. Its so much to learn... i have been trying to follow dave canterburys advice where he suggests learning your trees first. But this year ive gotten very side tracked. But its not my fault! Its been such an amazing year for mushrooms and nuts... where i live in upstate new york. ive been like a ravenous squirrel darting around grabbing and trying to ID every mushroom and nut i can while the getting is good. :) I learned a ton about black walnuts and some nice edible mushrooms like chicken of the forest. Found a cluster of those a week ago...must have weighed at least 7 lbs. Wish i knew i had a bag in my car... or i would not have left them. :( by the time i got back this week to try and harvest any that were left... they were mostly no good. Heartbreaking.
Well, not a lot of any of those plants in the desert where I live. More like mesquite and ironwood and the occasional cottonwood, greasewood and a lot of cactus.
"The more you eat these wild greens the more you feel like you are eating sunshine."
Real living foods do seem to have a more robust consciousness to them than seemingly static processed foods. ☀️💜
Thank you for all the knowledge and info! All these videos a true gems. 🙏🏼
Great video. I've been using wild plants for food and medicine for over a decade here in Northern Michigan and there is an astounding variety out there. I really enjoyed your presentation. Keep up the good work!
Ole SERE pine tea lol. Great video.
Its nice to get info from some one who enjoys what they are doing. Thanks for the video.
Don't all ways get too see your videos but like them all.
In a true survival situation, preventing scurvy is huge. Hooray for pine Vit. C.
It's takes a least a month to set in, you are in deep doodoo if you're worried about vitamin C.
@@jennifert6982 at least it won't hurt.
you guys are awesome love the page. down to earth and realistic. thank you for all your hard work .
Yesssss! Finally someone who knows the health benefits of mullein! Thank you for telling everyone!
I'm new to this channel. This is only my second video here. But so far, so good. And this lady is awesome. I'm off to find more "into the desert videos."
Great video ! And I like dandelion leaf salad ! And meat also. Won´t miss the last one.
Thank you for the information
The last plant was the only one with a leaf large enough to be TP. Informative video. Thanks
Mullein leaves get VERY large.
I love videos like this. Thank you. Its so much to learn... i have been trying to follow dave canterburys advice where he suggests learning your trees first. But this year ive gotten very side tracked. But its not my fault! Its been such an amazing year for mushrooms and nuts... where i live in upstate new york. ive been like a ravenous squirrel darting around grabbing and trying to ID every mushroom and nut i can while the getting is good. :)
I learned a ton about black walnuts and some nice edible mushrooms like chicken of the forest. Found a cluster of those a week ago...must have weighed at least 7 lbs. Wish i knew i had a bag in my car... or i would not have left them. :( by the time i got back this week to try and harvest any that were left... they were mostly no good. Heartbreaking.
Hey Josh it’s been awhile, hope all is well with you and your family.
Holy Sedona beardman!
Did GB2 transition? Where has the Gray Bearded Green Beret gone?
Jerrybecraft: was wondering the same thing?
This is so good thank you! Mushrooms?
Well, not a lot of any of those plants in the desert where I live. More like mesquite and ironwood and the occasional cottonwood, greasewood and a lot of cactus.
Same here.
Are all pine needles beneficial? Or just the ponderosa pine?
Are there any conifers that should be avoided for making tea? Cedar probably? Because I thought all pine tree needles got vitamin C.
Also, I thought mules ear is another name for mullein, not arrowroot balsom
I bet that Mrs. Rechnitz is a biologist PhD.
These aren't the edibles I was searching for...
Good as a short term survival food, but if you don’t successfully hunt, fish, or trap in the wild, you’ll perish