Відео

taking a mystery and simplifying it. Thanks very much!

I love how you compared the plants side by side.

Well explained

Hahaha,:-). :-):-):-):-):-):-)great humor

Thank you.

As others have said, this was very helpful, especially the side-by-side comparisons. I have a few of these unexpectedly growing in my yard this year and even though I'm pretty clueless about plants, I was pretty sure it wasn't rhubarb. My confusion was made worse by the fact that they are growing near an area of elephant ear/colocasia plants, which also have large leaves on large stalks/petioles attached to single rosettes. This video--along with the fact that the plants have small burrs--helped me determine it is in fact burdock.

Is there a difference between harvesting them brown and harvesting them green and then letting them go brown??? Won't they end up with the same integrity either way? I've got harvested brown ones...I imagine they're more brittle than green ones would end up??

Thank you for this.

Great video. Thanks!

also rhubarb is a poisonous plant the stem can be eaten the leaves and roots will kill you if you eat it if the stem does not fold you have rhubarb toss it do not eat it.

i am super sensitive to stings thank you for this close up identifying video. . i was looking at the wrong plant in my ysrd thunking it was nettle. it is very pricky thistle i think.

Nice👍👍 thanks

very clear and easy to follow, i have definitely subscribed because I know this will be my go-to page for identifying plant and herbs...thank you

May I ask why you yodel when harvesting, please? I have never harvested the roots, but I very much enjoy the early-mid spring male pollen spikes boiled and dipped in salted butter. They taste much like corn and are delicious! Blessings.

Good video, thank you for sharing!

Which one (s) is edible and what part of the plant (Or plants) do you eat?

sooo today i can still go outside and cut em, put them on the tarp, but how long do i keep them like this "until winter"

Can skunk cabbage be eaten?

Where I'm at we have cockleburr and it looks very much like burdock. I hoped someone here might have advise on how to tell the 2 apart?

Butterfly Weed is also known as Pleurisy Root and taken medicinally for same.

I love how well this video is done. Thank you

Finally, a video straight to the point and simple to see and understand. good job ma'am.

THANK YOU SO MUCH ....GREAT IDENTIFICATION....I NEEDED THIS SO BAD . I WAS WORRIED AFTER I PICKED THE LEAVES OFF A PLANT IN THE WOODS. THANKS AGAIN.

THANK YOU SO MUCH ....GREAT IDENTIFICATION....I NEEDED THIS SO BAD . I WAS WORRIED AFTER I PICKED THE LEAVES OFF A PLANT IN THE WOODS. THANKS AGAIN.

This is an excellent video for teaching how to recognize burdock. I've had it in my yard and garden and didn't even know!

I can do without the yodeling, thanks 😆

Never let anyone eat your beaver if it smells like fishy squirrel!! Love it

🌻

Thank you so much for this helpful tutorial!!

Omg! Is that you singing? I absolutely love it! This video was awesome and last weekend’s foraging event was like going to the Disney World of foragers. 🤟

I agree the intro was jarring but the video was very informative, thank you. I live in wisconsin and I LOVE RHUBARB but inly recently found out about burdock. We call it elephant ear, so I never knew it was edible burdock honestly.

It sounds like you and skunk cabbage have some kind of beef lol. Thanks for the info!

Quite pissibly the most helpful plant identifying video I have ever watched, thankyou so much!❤

Tnx

Gratitude for this informative video 🌱🍃🌻

Excellent

Hi and thank you! We really need more videos in foraging with critical food infrastructure under attack in America. it’s 2023 and we are at war people. Wake up! I’m in ag zone 5-6. Where are you. PS we make your elder flower milkweed flower cordial every spring. The first was to alcoholic for us but we got it down now. Really look forward to that treat. Celtic dandelion wine too. Ever try that? Will share recipe if you want. Peace

change the intro

Thank you. I'm trying to harvest some burdock root, but I know that rhubarb leaves are poisonous and I didn't want to confuse them. Your explanation clearly differentiates burdock from those others and I feel I can make my first attempt.

Nice job! Tx and blessings.

Geese love this weed.

is that sting n netal around the berdoc your rubbing your hands on.

Great info!

F you for that intro... Now everyone is looking at me funny

the intro music

Would you do a video on harvesting mulberries and making wine? I always eat them off the tree...but I get grossed out by them when I harvest a bowl full and see all the spiders, etc...

Have you ever heard of anyone being immune to poison ivy? I've been all up in the ivy and it doesn't affect me at all.