Foraging Walk in Central Park, NYC. Food is Growing EVERYWHERE!

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  • Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
  • Can you find food and medicine growing in your city? Robin Greenfield’s answer… YES!
    To show you, he led a foraging walk in Central Park, in the heart of New York City, one of the most urban cities in the United States. Here he found food and medicine growing at every step.
    In this video Robin introduces you to approximately 10 common edible and medicinal plants and shares tips on how to get started foraging and overcome the anxiety and fear, foraging safety, ethical foraging and how to become a plant wizard!
    For one month Robin Greenfield foraged 100% of his food, over 100 different foods from the land. At the same time he traveled from city to city, leading foraging walks connecting helping to reconnect his Dear Friend with Earth. We recorded this plant walk in Central Park for YOU!
    Inspired to learn the foods and medicines growing freely and abundantly around you?
    See Robin’s foraging guide for beginners: robingreenfiel...
    (For links to all resources mentioned in this plant walk, see the above link).
    Get Robin’s new book, Food Freedom: www.indiegogo....
    Find a Forager near you: robingreenfiel...
    Plants:
    autumnberry (Elaeagnus umbellata) 17:59
    lamb’s quarter (Chenopodium spp.) 22:50
    goldenrod (Solidago canadensis) 29:40
    poke (Phytolacca americana) 34:05
    dandelion (Taraxacum officinale) 39:00
    Plantago/ plantain (Plantago major) 41:45
    burdock (Arctium minus) 48:20
    wood sorrel (Oxalis spp.) 52:50
    mugwort (Artemisia vulgaris) 57:37
    hawthorne (Crataegus monogyna) 1:00:40
    violet (Genus Viola) 1:02:50
    smartweed (Polygonum hydropiper L.) 1:05:15
    mulberry (Morus spp.) 1:08:00
    Filmed by Daniel Troia
    Edited by Belle Brown
    Special thanks to Daniel Troia, Ethan Harris, Carly Fulton, Belle Brown and Sebastiano Pestoni for your support.
    Robin Greenfield is a truth-seeker, activist, social reformer and servant to Earth, humanity and our plant and animal relatives. He lives simply and sustainably to be the change he wishes to see in the world. Through living closely connected to Earth, he rejects the status quo of consumerism and demonstrates a way of being in gratitude, mindfulness and presence. His life is an experiment with truth and integrity.
    Robin’s public activism involves dramatic actions designed to provoke critical thought, self-reflection and positive change. His activism creates nuanced conversations on the critical issues of our time, with a focus on solutions for living in harmony.
    His life’s work has been covered by media worldwide and he has been named “The Robin Hood of Modern Times” by France 2 TV and “The Forrest Gump of Ecology”.
    Robin has committed to earning below the federal poverty threshold for life and donates 100% of his media earnings to grassroots nonprofits, with a focus on supporting Black and Indigenous women-led organizations.
    This channel is a resource for all who seek to liberate themselves, to live in truth and integrity, and to live in harmony with Earth, humanity and the plants and animals we share this home with.
    Robin Greenfield and Dear Friends share means of achieving liberation and harmony through sustainable living, simple living, tiny house living, foraging, growing food and medicine, minimalism, zero waste, earth-skills, food sovereignty, community resilience, compassionate communication, activism, Black Liberation, Indigenous Sovereignty and living in service.
    Find Robin Greenfield on:
    Website: www.robingreen...
    RUclips: / @robin.greenfield
    Instagram: / robin.greenfield @Robin.Greenfield
    Facebook: / robingreenfieldpage
    Robin Greenfield’s work is offered as a gift to the public domain. This content is Creative Commons and is free to be copied, republished and redistributed. Learn about Creative Commons and follow the guidelines here: www.robingreen...

Комментарии • 80

  • @MylifeofTao
    @MylifeofTao Год назад +5

    Love it! Also love how he’s bare foot in Central Park 😂

  • @5canwalk
    @5canwalk Год назад +5

    Great foraging vlog🎉

  • @SuperPenguin5495
    @SuperPenguin5495 Год назад +32

    rob can you please do more of these foraging episode specifically? I think they're truly invaluable. I've re watched this several times and saved it too

    • @Robin.Greenfield
      @Robin.Greenfield  Год назад +6

      Yes! Washington DC will be coming out in the next couple weeks!

    • @uslee19
      @uslee19 Год назад +3

      And Rob, charge a small fee for your classes, because it’s important to have a bit of cash for travel expenses. Also, can you eat eggs? Is there a way of foraging eggs? I wonder if wild chickens even exist here…

    • @mimi1o8
      @mimi1o8 Год назад

      This is a wonderful video, hope you make one in San Diego one day, so you can teach us personally about edible plants here.

  • @windycindy11
    @windycindy11 Год назад +5

    Great job, Rob! You've learned a lot in a short time. I've been learning about edible plants for a half century, and I find that there's always more to learn. Smartweed/ladyfinger was a new one to me. I've seen it, so now I'll have to try it.

  • @MyNononono
    @MyNononono Год назад +1

    This episode made me cry

  • @thulierlaurent
    @thulierlaurent Год назад +7

    I'm so happy to see so much content about foraging ! A new thing/chapter I daren't doing by myself.
    One fact is that It seems more difficult in Belgium to do it. Cites and concrete are everywhere and we are overpopulated ! :o
    Now I've watched your video, I will do more researches about places to go (maybe in France ?) and find my new heaven (delicious food to eat).
    I hope to see you very soon in Europe and thx for showing the path !

  • @chrisramos6415
    @chrisramos6415 Год назад +4

    I live off of 5th Ave if you would like we can meet up I actually want to learn from you I'm going out and adventure. Only living off the land

  • @warriorqueen863
    @warriorqueen863 Год назад

    God bless..

  • @ramthian
    @ramthian Год назад +1

    Hello 👋

  • @evereletkline8732
    @evereletkline8732 Год назад +2

    Aaaand an Other awesome HueMan whoz reputably Wize in the wayz of plants iz Yarrow Willard!
    m.ruclips.net/user/HerbalJedii

  • @warriorqueen863
    @warriorqueen863 Год назад

    Learn one plant at a time and you'll be a survivor when emergency calls..

  • @naplesnatural7299
    @naplesnatural7299 Месяц назад

    Good stuff, but the colonizer guilt trip is lame .

  • @yournewbestfriend8149
    @yournewbestfriend8149 Месяц назад

    I wish that our gardening community's skepticism of the federal government in ONE department (Food & Drug Administration) extended to all departments and all levels of government. I love this guy's content, but the FDA is not a problem because of Donald Trump. More liberty means less government.

  • @SH-gg3up
    @SH-gg3up Год назад +9

    Excellent point about the USDA connection to evil corp Monsanto Rob. Theres a film called "The World According to Monsanto" that explains this well if anyone is interested.

  • @MotherNaturesEdge
    @MotherNaturesEdge Год назад +18

    Absolutely love learning from you. Your enthusiasm about the plant friends makes my soul happy. I love that you include the ethics of foraging in your videos and your talks. I also love that you introduce the plants as friends rather than simply a commodity to be used. Wonderful video! Thank you for sharing

  • @Michellez5
    @Michellez5 Год назад +8

    Hello from NY👋 love it! lol wish I was there 💛🌿 thanks for posting 😊

  • @shockingdocumentaries4255
    @shockingdocumentaries4255 Год назад +6

    I can’t believe he was in New York City and I didn’t know. I’ve wanted to go foraging there for awhile. 😤

  • @mmps18
    @mmps18 Год назад +8

    I took the Steve Brill foraging class in central park and prospect park and both were excellent! So much free food and medicine 😍

  • @ArtichokeHunter
    @ArtichokeHunter Год назад +8

    You've never eaten burdock shoots? Wow, it's one of my favorite spring veggies (although it does stain your fingers when you peel it). I've been eating it since I first started foraging so I didn't realize advanced folks wouldn't necessarily know it.

  • @sebastiancastro5427
    @sebastiancastro5427 Год назад +7

    that first lady didnt really like the olives i think haha

  • @petekooshian5595
    @petekooshian5595 Год назад +8

    This is such an amazing and important skill to have. I've been learning foraging for the past 4 years now and I have a list of 70+ plants I know!

  • @gardenbiology
    @gardenbiology Год назад +5

    Lambs quarters is part of the goose fit family. Actually related to spinach beets chard and amaranth/quinoa

  • @Robin.Greenfield
    @Robin.Greenfield  Год назад +8

    Inspired to break free? Get Rob’s new book: Food Freedom
    www.indiegogo.com/projects/food-freedom-book

    • @Robin.Greenfield
      @Robin.Greenfield  Год назад +1

      Here is a list of the plants we met in Central Park and timestamps so you can click right to meeting that plant:
      autumnberry 17:59
      mulberry 22:00
      lamb’s quarter 22:50
      goldenrod 29:40
      poke 34:05
      dandelion 39:00
      Plantago/plantain 41:45
      burdock 48:20
      wood sorrel/ oxalis 52:50
      mugwort 57:37
      hawthorne 1:00:40
      violet 1:02:50
      smartweed 1:05:15
      mulberry 1:08:00

    • @warriorqueen863
      @warriorqueen863 Год назад

      Awesome hope more people buy your book to support your cause..

  • @lynnannecoolidge8680
    @lynnannecoolidge8680 Год назад +5

    Enjoyed your walk and talk. Hello from eastern long island.

  • @simongardener1350
    @simongardener1350 Год назад +3

    Smart weed(lady finger) look like exactly like
    Thai-koriander PERSICARIA ODORATA

  • @driftlesshermit
    @driftlesshermit Год назад +5

    Excellent presentation. Very informative. Thank you.

  • @annam6726
    @annam6726 Год назад +3

    Hey, its the trash walker, Anna Sachs I think. Crossover episode lol. Makes a lot of sense based on your content

  • @keshiah-stayblessed
    @keshiah-stayblessed Год назад +6

    Thank you! This was really great and have only recently learned that what my Big Mama taught me about picking up food in the wild is called foraging. 😊 Been teaching my kids on our little neighborhood walks for years. It was so cool to see you talk about plants that I’ve been nibbling on during my walks. Stay blessed! 💚

  • @vivekmgeorge
    @vivekmgeorge Год назад +7

    That was super fun! Thank you again Rob. You rock :)

  • @xiaoxiaobaibobo
    @xiaoxiaobaibobo Год назад +4

    Love these people. All my favorite people are in this video. Love love love❤

  • @simongardener1350
    @simongardener1350 Год назад +4

    Hi foraging comunity:) It is so nice you studing nature around. Usulay I just pick mushrooms from forest. But this sommer I harvest a lot of Cornelian cherries, it is my favorit cherrie. They need to be realy ripe falen under the tree to become soft, sweet and tasty. They have so unic flavor:) This year I also found young mulberry tree growing between stone fence and path over the river Limmat. Probably some birth seed it there by poop the seed to right place :) Btw: pesticides(fungycides, herbicides, insekticides and many more)

  • @ehopem4877
    @ehopem4877 Год назад +2

    So sorry I missed this walk and the opportunity to be with Rob Greenfield for an hour. However I'm totally enjoying the recording while processing my first ever acorn forage 🐿🍁🙂

  • @Robin.Greenfield
    @Robin.Greenfield  Год назад +4

    Here is a list of the plants we met in Central Park and timestamps so you can click right to meeting that plant:
    autumnberry (Elaeagnus umbellata) 17:59
    lamb’s quarter (Chenopodium spp.) 22:50
    goldenrod (Solidago canadensis) 29:40
    poke (Phytolacca americana) 34:05
    dandelion (Taraxacum officinale) 39:00
    Plantago/ plantain (Plantago major) 41:45
    burdock (Arctium minus) 48:20
    wood sorrel (Oxalis spp.) 52:50
    mugwort (Artemisia vulgaris) 57:37
    hawthorne (Crataegus monogyna) 1:00:40
    violet (Genus Viola) 1:02:50
    smartweed (Polygonum hydropiper L.) 1:05:15
    mulberry (Morus spp.) 1:08:00

    • @mindymorgan8479
      @mindymorgan8479 Год назад +1

      I love these videos! However, could you give us tips on identification? I know there are a few. But I imaging myself thinking that something is edible and it turns out to be grass. Also, I keep seeing your wild rice. Is there a video on how you collected and processed that? Ofc it is our responsibility to learn tlaome things ourselves. I just don't want to go out and eat poison ivy. Lol. Also when foraging nuts how do we process them?

    • @warriorqueen863
      @warriorqueen863 Год назад

      Thank you Rob. I know RUclips is messing with your view counts cuz they don't want you to influence more people or the supermarket and big food corporations of the few global elites will go bankrupt. People should think smart now cuz this inflation is one global market manipulation by the 1% rich to double their wealth and we were always the victim of their food price hike, fuel price hike and they just want to increase food and basic services because they owned most of the giant food corporations around the world...

  • @yagua0500
    @yagua0500 Год назад +17

    I Love how he is inclusive of indigenous people in his considerations.💚🙏🏽

    • @rikipele
      @rikipele Год назад

      He invited random people, people... do you have no shame?😮

    • @mimi1o8
      @mimi1o8 Год назад

      Rob is a very conscious guy in every sense.

  • @death363
    @death363 Год назад +3

    How can I join your plant walk?

  • @codysade7859
    @codysade7859 Год назад +2

    Funny in a city setting with tourists

  • @Kitty-ig4yh
    @Kitty-ig4yh Год назад +3

    This was so educational

  • @honestlee4532
    @honestlee4532 Год назад +1

    I like to teach my kids about edible and medicinal plants when I can. If the governments really cared about the people, we'd have edible and medicinal plants everywhere and we'd be taught about them in school. Kids should be learning how to make a spit poultice from plantain. It could save their life! They should be learning that yarrow can stop bleeding. Instead they're learning about what pronouns to use so they don't upset someone that's confused about how many sexes there are.
    Wood sorrel is a very tasty treat! Now me and my kids like snacking on the wood sorrel which is all over my yard now.
    Purslane is another good plant to forage or grow in your garden on purpose. My kids love my purslane soup.

  • @renitabarrientos7950
    @renitabarrientos7950 Год назад +2

    Rob ,well said the longer & more you were on the forage the better ya got humble & a very good teacher of forage & living well with the 🌎 hugs & go foraging 👍

    • @renitabarrientos7950
      @renitabarrientos7950 Год назад

      How's the winter foraging going hope all is well be greens. 👍

  • @petereisenzopf7663
    @petereisenzopf7663 Год назад +1

    I have enjoyed watching all of your videos and have definitely learned a lot from them. That said, this is on of your best ones. More foraging videos please! Thanks for doing what you do

  • @07014078
    @07014078 Год назад +3

    Hey Rob. Are you in Asheville anytime soon?

    • @Robin.Greenfield
      @Robin.Greenfield  Год назад +2

      Rob will be back in about two weeks! See event here: m.facebook.com/events/619802189837171
      - Rob Greenfield Team

  • @TheVelvetLoungeLife
    @TheVelvetLoungeLife Год назад +1

    💙💙💙V🦅TE💙💙💙

  • @zachariahstillwater
    @zachariahstillwater Год назад +1

    Rob this is so needed thank you

  • @gardenbiology
    @gardenbiology Год назад +2

    Did you mean to say herbicides when you were talking about pesticides around 13:38?

  • @astonesthrow
    @astonesthrow 9 месяцев назад

    Bro anytime you're around Boston HMU! I live 20 minutes south of Nantasket and am there every week.

  • @katrinareams9553
    @katrinareams9553 Год назад +1

    You are the Shiznat !!!!❤

  • @mindymorgan8479
    @mindymorgan8479 Год назад

    I feel like this is a class but, it isn't helpful if we can't identify the plant. Ao may have to move to a Chanel that helps us identify plants. Like, we get it go forage. But we can't go forage and just try all of the greens.

  • @ginatulip8679
    @ginatulip8679 Год назад +2

    thanks! just be safe, lots of crime there!

  • @goodluck5642
    @goodluck5642 8 месяцев назад

    Still doing these walks? Thanks so much for the video!

  • @lalaalalala
    @lalaalalala Год назад

    the plant at 29:00 that you said wasn’t a lambsquarter was a lambsquarter lol

  • @tatyanasheva4351
    @tatyanasheva4351 Год назад

    is it legal to pick up any plant in US parks? It's illegal in Canada.

  • @snjezana522
    @snjezana522 6 месяцев назад

    Thank you sooo much!Love and Lights to all

  • @dudeman5812
    @dudeman5812 Год назад +1

    When are you going to buy a piece of land and make a permaculture garden??

  • @hoodyoverkill1697
    @hoodyoverkill1697 5 месяцев назад

    Lmao.. the marijuana got to him. 😆 🤣

  • @invisiblecloak9228
    @invisiblecloak9228 Год назад

    Woah hila 🥹🥹

  • @A-bl1dy
    @A-bl1dy 2 месяца назад

    49:55

  • @SuperPenguin5495
    @SuperPenguin5495 Год назад

    1:15:40

  • @edvanbomfim6772
    @edvanbomfim6772 7 месяцев назад

    Not only the people love you , but also the green and colored plans too 😊

  • @bettypearson5570
    @bettypearson5570 Год назад

    You are mixing up pesticides and herbicides. Yes, they are all chemicals, but they have different effects on the body when consumed.

  • @todaysrules6730
    @todaysrules6730 Год назад

    Sorry Rob, I won't eat ANYTHING growing in Central Park!!!🤢

  • @guysview
    @guysview Год назад +2

    I cannot imagine eating anything in NYC. I would rather bob for apples in a public toilet. Good grief. This video is a parody right ???

    • @emilyquinlan7126
      @emilyquinlan7126 Год назад +1

      I would probably watch a vid of someone bobbing for apples from a toilet..

  • @ameisherry
    @ameisherry Год назад +1

    My tears coming down by just watching this video
    “The foragers are the people who really truly want to protect the earth “
    Thank you 🥹🥹🥹