I call the new spring growth of the Osoberry, the season of green butterfly’s.. I plant these for the robins as it is the first fruit of the season. One of my favorites.
What an awesome video. I’m growing more interested in the native editable plants in out area. I live in Portland and need to get out there more! Thank you for sharing and inspiring!!!
Jajaja. Me walking alone in my neighborhood and talking to the birds, bees, trees, flowers etc.etc. stopping once in while recognizing some plants. I have horrible voice but I am walking and singing and responding back to the birds.
Hey I really like this video! I didn't know you could eat the shoots of all the berry-making plants you showed and I am exited to try. Would you make another similar video discussing other types of plants this year?
I did one recently about neighborhood plants! A good tip i have is that if you can for sure identify that a plant is in the Rose family, the shoots will be edible.
No need to feel awkward. Just be you. If I were to come across such in the forest. I would be far more interested. And would even like to know what it is you are filming.
@@farielflower Don't let it deter you. Be yourself. Most are simply confused. Even jealous of the closeness with nature. I for one enjoy and respect your sharing. Thank you.
Great video, and you aren't alone in feeling slightly awkward when walking alone in the woods whe you come across other people. I am the same way
I am caring less and less and time goes on
I call the new spring growth of the Osoberry, the season of green butterfly’s.. I plant these for the robins as it is the first fruit of the season. One of my favorites.
love the video, happy to see other woman around my age with the same interest !! Very accurate, short and simple, extra facts.. very nice!
Glad you enjoyed it! Happy there are more of us.
Nice to see what's around me. Been wanting to start foraging so this helps out a lot!
I recommend Douglas Deur's book!
What an awesome video. I’m growing more interested in the native editable plants in out area. I live in Portland and need to get out there more! Thank you for sharing and inspiring!!!
Portland has so much to offer! And especially further up in the Mt. Hood wilderness 🤠
Portland is the sewer of the NW
Jajaja. Me walking alone in my neighborhood and talking to the birds, bees, trees, flowers etc.etc. stopping once in while recognizing some plants. I have horrible voice but I am walking and singing and responding back to the birds.
i'm sure the birds appreciate it :)
I too walk awkwardly around the woods looking at plants I'm the pnw avoiding other hoooomans
I wanna go eat weird things in the forest with you. 😅 let’s plan an expedition next week
yes my fellow forest fairy. yerba buena soon!
Hey I really like this video! I didn't know you could eat the shoots of all the berry-making plants you showed and I am exited to try. Would you make another similar video discussing other types of plants this year?
I did one recently about neighborhood plants!
A good tip i have is that if you can for sure identify that a plant is in the Rose family, the shoots will be edible.
Stomach and throat cancer are what most likely happens with too much fiddleheads. But a little bit should be ok
Totally, and it's not like we would even want to eat them everyday.
No need to feel awkward. Just be you. If I were to come across such in the forest. I would be far more interested. And would even like to know what it is you are filming.
You're totally right, and by now I am used to the strange looks :)
@@farielflower Don't let it deter you. Be yourself. Most are simply confused. Even jealous of the closeness with nature. I for one enjoy and respect your sharing. Thank you.
@@BRIANHATTERYSR thank you for your kind words!
@@farielflower you are welcome. I look forward to more videos. I feel they will be very handy for many quite shortly.
awkward? what is that 😂
Lol it looks like you're always glancing around you to make sure people don't see you eating stuff of the forest floor😂
this is absolutely true