I love trees Vanessa. They are my life because I’m a carpenter. The spruce, pine and fir are the most common trees for structures. They are soft wood or conifers, needles. The oak, beech and birch are used more for interior wood, cabinets, stairs, doors, or the wooden parts of windows. The are hardwood, broadleaf or deciduous. Your videos are very interesting.
Thank you for the video Vanessa I enjoyed it. I have all the trees you talked about in and around my yard here in Northern Minnesota 👍👍See you at your next video 👋
I always loved and grew willow trees and never knew it was medicinal. Thank you for all the important knowledge. We never know everything and can always learn something new. Great video!
The memories of the Black Forest, and the woods south of Augsburg came to me as I watched this. Thank you, Vanessa for giving me a chance to relive a past memory. I did make willow bark tea whenever I went camping during the summers. Good times!
Thank you! I enjoyed your video. I have made tea from the twigs of the black birch, which grows in the Appalachian mountains. The tea is sweet and fragrant. As you said, it is important not to take too much from one tree to prevent harm.
Watching and listening to your english channel, always amazes me and makes me ashtonished 👍. A lot of competence in combination with a big amount of knowledges about nature, makes your videos so interesting ! Thank you Vanessa for beeing so busy at the moment. Greetings, Klaus Z.
Great tips …especially the spruce tips. We use those often here in Canada..for flavour. Excited now to try the acorns and beech nuts .Thank you from one forager to another…
Thanks Vanessa. As English is not your first language and speaking as a world traveller, with an understanding of several languages the work you put in is admirable. I appreciate the work you put in! I am happy to help with the colloquialisms should you choose?
Yes, extraction is the key. I use trituration to break down the vegetable fibre and heat with oil, or another solvent of some kind, but the results are mixed. Some herbal remedies like Saw Palmetto denatures with heat, so I listed the impact grinding head at IKA, which seems to mill without generating excessive amounts of heat as a possible option (new supercritical CO2 extraction has also been shown to be very useful for the extraction naringenin from Mexican oregano).
Vanessa oak we have in uk, and also 500 to 1000 years old. We also have the term widdow maker. Winter foraging would be interesting also other trees in forest and eating their produce.
God bless you and the children in the upcoming Christmas season. Very informative as always dear Vanessa. Small mention is harvesting bark from a Birch. You should never cut all the way around in gathering bark as this will kill the tree. I would say no more than 40percent.
My very first time encountering You and amazing how my attention belong to you. Sharing your thoughts of knowledge with intent of education of your own interests. Seeing an excellent vlog and plan to gone your site.. Language was fine to me, because your doing it.. Creating with your passion was real and kept me focused with your thoughts. Don't be to hard on yourself,, if you feel lacking of doing well.. Just Know You were perfect as to a Great Job..😂
If you look closely around @4:30 you will see a hole in the acorn. That is one that you do NOT want. That is one that has already been eaten or is still being eaten. Dropping them in a pot of water can also help you pick out the bad ones. The ones that float on the surface are no good.
We call that mushroom the birch polypore mushroom here in Britain 13:32 . As you mentioned, it's also an excellent medicinal mushroom when you make a tea with it. When learning the difference between fir, pine and spruce trees in Britain we compare the needles, as you did, 21:28 then we memorise this phrase: 1] Fir is flat (i.e., fir tree needles are flat) 2] Spruce is square (spruce needles are square in shape) 3] Pine comes in pairs (the pine needles are joined at the bottom in pairs) Fir is flat, spruce is square and pine comes in pairs :) . However, always remember, the deadly poisonous yew tree needles look very similar to fir tree needles. It's wise to learn how to identify that tree too. I'd like you to make the 'foraging in winter' video, please. Every bushcraft channel should teach this type of thing, it's literally crucial for survival, especially the way things are going now in our Western countries.
I make a tea with those birch polypore mushrooms that's loaded with vitamins for keeping colds away but did you say you eat them? They are like rubber so I slice them up and dry them out and then I can make my tea as needed.
Very good information and helpful. I learned a lot from you. Thank you for the knowledge about those trees. Your English is understandable so not to worry. Keep up the videos please. YHS, campdog
Oh and that word you looking for about smashing stuff inside your mouth is called "chew" if you were interested and you seemed to be. Great English btw.
I just explained this about us humans. A woman wants her child to have best chance of survival. So they seek out genetics to make what they deem to be a probable super child if u will. Many dont even know why. They just feel. Hmm, this will make a good child. Then they get u.
I'm glad I found you. I love knowledge. ✝️🌲🦌🎀👍🙂
I love trees Vanessa. They are my life because I’m a carpenter. The spruce, pine and fir are the most common trees for structures. They are soft wood or conifers, needles. The oak, beech and birch are used more for interior wood, cabinets, stairs, doors, or the wooden parts of windows. The are hardwood, broadleaf or deciduous. Your videos are very interesting.
Your English is great I could listen to you all day.
Thats nice to hear, thank you!
@@WildWomanBushcraft You are very welcome.
I agree, she is the best.
I'm heart broken chestnut tree,s are all extinct and no effort made to bring them back as a species.
@@PepeLepew-rm9ft not so long ago we saw some chestnut trees just outside of Durban, Natal, South Africa, 😉
Dear beautiful Vanessa, thank you for a very informative video, love and well wishes to you and your children ❤
Good education Vanessa . Cool dog has character.
Thanks Vanessa for another great video it's always nice to learn about trees Stay happy stay safe 🦊🏆👍✨
Nice that you like it Logan! Have a nice day!
Thank you for the video Vanessa I enjoyed it. I have all the trees you talked about in and around my yard here in Northern Minnesota 👍👍See you at your next video 👋
I always loved and grew willow trees and never knew it was medicinal. Thank you for all the important knowledge. We never know everything and can always learn something new. Great video!
I just love hearing you speaking your voice is soothing to me... 😇👍🙏🫶🌹🩵
The memories of the Black Forest, and the woods south of Augsburg came to me as I watched this. Thank you, Vanessa for giving me a chance to relive a past memory. I did make willow bark tea whenever I went camping during the summers. Good times!
Great information on the trees .
Simplesmente Espetacular Maravilhosa Magnífica🤩🥰🤩🥰🤩🥰🤩🥰🙂😉🙃🤪🤪🤪🤪🤪🤪🤪🤪🤪🤪🤪🤪🤪🤪🤪🤪
Thank you! I enjoyed your video. I have made tea from the twigs of the black birch, which grows in the Appalachian mountains. The tea is sweet and fragrant. As you said, it is important not to take too much from one tree to prevent harm.
I love the willow, you can make so much whit it ! 🤗❤🦊
Thank you Vanessa ❤ you have good tree knowledge ☺️ UK 🇬🇧
Excellent informative video Vanessa, thank you.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge. It is very informative and appreciated. Love the channel. 😊
Fantastic! The birch tree water is called sap.
One can tap the tree to get the sap out in the spring.
You are very charming and have taught me more than i thought i knew. Thank you.
Very good video love it.❤
Watching and listening to your english channel, always amazes me and makes me ashtonished 👍.
A lot of competence in combination with a big amount of knowledges about nature, makes your videos so interesting !
Thank you Vanessa for beeing so busy at the moment. Greetings, Klaus Z.
Great tips …especially the spruce tips. We use those often here in Canada..for flavour. Excited now to try the acorns and beech nuts .Thank you from one forager to another…
I would like too see a video about after the shelter food and water are done, Day to day life. The simple over looked things of a hunter gatherer.
Thanks Vanessa. As English is not your first language and speaking as a world traveller, with an understanding of several languages the work you put in is admirable. I appreciate the work you put in! I am happy to help with the colloquialisms should you choose?
This was great! Love trees. I learned a lot, very informative.. Thank you!
Nice work.
Thank you from the Blue mountains of Eastern Oregon.
Yes, extraction is the key. I use trituration to break down the vegetable fibre and heat with oil, or another solvent of some kind, but the results are mixed. Some herbal remedies like Saw Palmetto denatures with heat, so I listed the impact grinding head at IKA, which seems to mill without generating excessive amounts of heat as a possible option (new supercritical CO2 extraction has also been shown to be very useful for the extraction naringenin from Mexican oregano).
Vanessa oak we have in uk, and also 500 to 1000 years old. We also have the term widdow maker.
Winter foraging would be interesting also other trees in forest and eating their produce.
God bless you and the children in the upcoming Christmas season. Very informative as always dear Vanessa. Small mention is harvesting bark from a Birch. You should never cut all the way around in gathering bark as this will kill the tree. I would say no more than 40percent.
watching.
INDONESIA.
Very interesting Vanessa. I would be interested in learning about winter foraging too.
always interesting to watch your videos and you can learn a lot from them 👍🏻
Excellent video.
Good video, lots of good information and your English is fine . Hearing you talk is good !
My very first time encountering You and amazing how my attention belong to you. Sharing your thoughts of knowledge with intent of education of your own interests. Seeing an excellent vlog and plan to gone your site.. Language was fine to me, because your doing it.. Creating with your passion was real and kept me focused with your thoughts. Don't be to hard on yourself,, if you feel lacking of doing well.. Just Know You were perfect as to a Great Job..😂
Very good video, and thank you very much, like to see more!🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Good information, clearly communicated with a charming accent 😊
Is there a need to boil the nuts from those trees like acorns to remove the tannins so they are edible?
Would like to tell then you explain very well! Than you for so much 😊
Very informative Vanessa, Thank you..🤓
Hello good evening 👍👋
Very good. Thank you.
First time iv watched one of your videos. Very interesting. Thank you for the information.
If you look closely around @4:30 you will see a hole in the acorn. That is one that you do NOT want. That is one that has already been eaten or is still being eaten. Dropping them in a pot of water can also help you pick out the bad ones. The ones that float on the surface are no good.
Very good video
Good information about those trees I didn’t know… thanks Vanessa…🍁🍂🍁
This girl rocks
I love this video! You are very good at this work
Thank you bonita.. very good info.
Thats pretty cool. widow maker is what call them here on the north east coast usa. Thanks for the video.
Most informative video, thanks
So good to see you…missed you . Good science
We call that mushroom the birch polypore mushroom here in Britain 13:32 . As you mentioned, it's also an excellent medicinal mushroom when you make a tea with it. When learning the difference between fir, pine and spruce trees in Britain we compare the needles, as you did, 21:28 then we memorise this phrase:
1] Fir is flat (i.e., fir tree needles are flat)
2] Spruce is square (spruce needles are square in shape)
3] Pine comes in pairs (the pine needles are joined at the bottom in pairs)
Fir is flat, spruce is square and pine comes in pairs :) . However, always remember, the deadly poisonous yew tree needles look very similar to fir tree needles. It's wise to learn how to identify that tree too. I'd like you to make the 'foraging in winter' video, please. Every bushcraft channel should teach this type of thing, it's literally crucial for survival, especially the way things are going now in our Western countries.
Excellent information! Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience 👍
Very good video, thank you.
Great info! Thankyou
Excellent video Vanessa! More videos on this topic would be awesome!
I like the way you talk, nice video and good luck !
I make a tea with those birch polypore mushrooms that's loaded with vitamins for keeping colds away but did you say you eat them? They are like rubber so I slice them up and dry them out and then I can make my tea as needed.
Your English is impressive, your information invaluable! Thank you!
Good day Vanessa
You provided a lot of good information on the trees, which I enjoyed. I think some winter videos would be great.
subscribed…thank you for teaching me this
Very good. Thx
Pine wood is fatwood and will work as a good fire starter
Thank you Vanessa ❤❤
I would love to see more videos on survival edibles! I enjoy your work so much
Very good information and helpful. I learned a lot from you. Thank you for the knowledge about those trees. Your English
is understandable so not to worry. Keep up the videos please. YHS, campdog
Great video!
🌹Too CooL🌹
Great information! Thank you for sharing it. BTW add a hat and scarf for you to stay warm!😊
Love it, such great information that is useful and valuable
Acorn>cap. Great Grandparents. White Oak leaf-species???
👍👍👍
11:15 Hope you get to feelin better.
Great video good to see you making videos more often. I guess you got a pay for that horse lol😊
Hi Vanessa, beautiful video, and that was a beautiful knife. 😉
More interesting information , my brain can't remember it all , haha
PPSS I believe that is an English Oak acorn.
PS Willow, also has weak branches and is a widow maker too!
Have you ever tried to tap Birch water in the spring?
Very cool ❤
Thank you Björn!
Acorns video is not linked in the description. :/ I can't find your video !
Joyce kilmer wrote "I have never seen a poem lovely as a tree" did I remember the wording?I
Great accent ❤
Looks like Maine
Vanessa ; do you have Cedar trees in Germany . ?
Can anyone share how to process acorns for food with minimal water changes and minimal boiling ?
Lord knows I have "Burnt" a few bridges? My Favorite fishing spot to a Neighbors Cadillac. Just saying...
Dont teach it to much. Basic survival and just kinda watch it. Let it learn. See how it learns. Keep it safe.
I have had 2 limbs fall on me, big enough to kill, but didnt hit me good enough. Im always looking up now!!
Is your book available in english ?
Oh and that word you looking for about smashing stuff inside your mouth is called "chew" if you were interested and you seemed to be. Great English btw.
I just explained this about us humans. A woman wants her child to have best chance of survival. So they seek out genetics to make what they deem to be a probable super child if u will. Many dont even know why. They just feel. Hmm, this will make a good child. Then they get u.
Jesus the Christ bless you.
You are a pretty lady.
Here is what I know. Someone braided your hair. Keep them safe as we are not trying to find you. Keep safe Dove!
The word is( chew ) in your mouth
It’s all about Jesus
Survivaliste
Mais surtout complotiste sur les bords ....
All I need in an emergency is you in your boots and socks for warmth