I was able to forage them a few times as a kid in Ohio. They will continue to ripen after picking, and will take on a pungent sweet apple-like scent. Discard the skin and seeds, the pulp can be quite good. One batch I left in the fridge too long, and the sweet scent became nauseatingly powerful, quite unique.
This is probably going to get me in trouble. But can you do a video specifying water hemlock and queen Anne's lace aka wild carrot root. People use wild carrot root for a purpose and because these two look similar we would love to get a good taxonomy
@@TrilliumWildEdibles I found some poison hemlock near me, and it's almost identical to all of the cow parsley nearby. That would be another great ID video.
@@decyattysyachpchyol I saw an older British man do some excellent videos on all of these apiaceae plants, but I can't remember is channel, and I didn't like or subscribe...
Foxglove is also very poisonous but is important in cardiac medicine. I'll bet there is a medicinal use for Water Hemlock other than using it for assisted suicide.
@reibersue4845 you are correct, waterhemlock has been (is?) used for respiratory problems.... I did a quick search. Just not willing to test it, since there are other herbs with l WAY less toxicity. The oh so feared belladonna also has medicinal uses. Just need to know our plants 😀
I do not unfortunately. Though sometime I'd love to visit Thailand and explore your nature, it's a beautiful country. Plus the food! Maybe I can learn some plants if I'm ever able to go there.
Does water hemlock also have hollow stems? I thought I had hedge parsley, but it looked exactly like that. I still bagged it up and was careful as if it were deadly toxic as a precaution.
I'm not sure I understand but I'll take a guess. Saying a plant can be used for cancer is not the same as giving exact directions. There's a really weird gray area though and you're not wrong about certain things getting a channel removed or ad revenue taken away. Is that what you're hinting at?
@@TrilliumWildEdibles Bots don't understand gray areas. I listen to podcasters who are removed often and have to use broken sentences and spell words to speak on certain things.
I ate my first ripe mayapple the other day. It was honestly the tastiest thing I've ever foraged.
Thanks for this video. I Definitely need to watch it more than once. Including follow up with my books and awareness and study during hikes.
Wow, It's good to hear you enjoyed it so much! I try to be as in depth as I can.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge
You're very welcome!
I have yet to ever find a ripe May apple. The wild animals always beat me to them.😅
I was able to forage them a few times as a kid in Ohio. They will continue to ripen after picking, and will take on a pungent sweet apple-like scent. Discard the skin and seeds, the pulp can be quite good. One batch I left in the fridge too long, and the sweet scent became nauseatingly powerful, quite unique.
Makes me want to live in the woods😊
Great video, thank you! Awesome attention to details. Thanks for helping us learn.
You're very welcome and I'm glad you enjoyed it!
Very informative 🎉❤🎉
Thank you!
This is probably going to get me in trouble. But can you do a video specifying water hemlock and queen Anne's lace aka wild carrot root. People use wild carrot root for a purpose and because these two look similar we would love to get a good taxonomy
Nah you're good, no trouble here! That's a really good idea! I'll try my best to get something done on that. Thank you!
@@TrilliumWildEdiblesWhat about hedge parsley? That looks even more similar, and I don't see videos on comparing them.
@@TrilliumWildEdibles I found some poison hemlock near me, and it's almost identical to all of the cow parsley nearby. That would be another great ID video.
@@decyattysyachpchyol I saw an older British man do some excellent videos on all of these apiaceae plants, but I can't remember is channel, and I didn't like or subscribe...
Thank you😊
You're very welcome!
Waterhemlock, must have a use, going to see what I can find😊
You could give it to someone you don't like, lol! Just kidding, don't do that.
@@TrilliumWildEdibles 🤣🤣👍 however noone comes to mind!
Foxglove is also very poisonous but is important in cardiac medicine.
I'll bet there is a medicinal use for Water Hemlock other than using it for assisted suicide.
@reibersue4845 you are correct, waterhemlock has been (is?) used for respiratory problems.... I did a quick search. Just not willing to test it, since there are other herbs with l WAY less toxicity. The oh so feared belladonna also has medicinal uses. Just need to know our plants 😀
Thank you.
You're very welcome!
thanks for sharing. do you have knowledge of S.E. Asia flora as well? greetingd from Thailand
I do not unfortunately. Though sometime I'd love to visit Thailand and explore your nature, it's a beautiful country. Plus the food! Maybe I can learn some plants if I'm ever able to go there.
Does water hemlock also have hollow stems? I thought I had hedge parsley, but it looked exactly like that. I still bagged it up and was careful as if it were deadly toxic as a precaution.
Why is poison hemlock not included I wonder?
The only one that I've seen around here is the horse nettle. I have a bunch that I need to pull out.
Watch out for thorns on the Horsenettle!
@@TrilliumWildEdibles believe me, I know all about those thorns!
Is that the music from Merchant lol
Idk what that is, I'm assuming it's a video game? It might be because a lot of people use Kevin McLeod music.
❤
We call them.bullnettles
I wish you would spell out words instead of speaking them c a n c... words will get your channel removed!
I'm not sure I understand but I'll take a guess. Saying a plant can be used for cancer is not the same as giving exact directions. There's a really weird gray area though and you're not wrong about certain things getting a channel removed or ad revenue taken away. Is that what you're hinting at?
@@TrilliumWildEdibles Yes
@@TrilliumWildEdibles Bots don't understand gray areas. I listen to podcasters who are removed often and have to use broken sentences and spell words to speak on certain things.