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Wild Edibles: Common Tansy
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- Опубліковано 29 сер 2011
- In this video we identify and discuss the Common Tansy plant. Used as a spice when dried and then used sparingly because its so strong, it gives you the taste of Sage. Years ago known as the " death plant " and used as insect repellent this plant which looks like a pretty flower has some history that we will discuss. I like this plant for use in survival situations.
Never knew it grew wild! We did have it planted around foundations & never had any ants. Cool info. You can see I am scraping the bottom of the barrel looking for some Joe and Zach to watch, lol. Love those tent vids.
Excellent! I never heard of this plant before. Thank you.
nice 2 hear different perspectives on common plants. lots of plants do the same thing, yet work differently 4 different people- we all have r favorites, n i'm always learning n love it... thnx so much 4 yr vids. we always used tansy 2 keep the ants away, n i loved the smell of it. it was a common wild 'weed' in western ore where i raised my kids. i would have 2 plant it here, n now i will, lol... tc n GB! btw-its sooo cool seeing so many MEN doin this kinda stuff! didn't when i was young!
Could you do a follow up video and how to make and cook with this herb as a spice? And what it’s best cooked with I would love to see a how to video because I will be growing tansy this year
Need more videos like this one. I just found your ch. An only on wild edibles
Interesting trivia.
i was so wandering what that plant was. i see this plant everywhere. everywhere i ride my bike all i see are: horsetails and tansies...
Oh my goodness. I'm so excited to have found this plant. It looked like carrot, but didn't have a carrot smell. I can't wait to check it again.
I have so many of these on my property .. going to make beer with it soon.
So gonna try this this weekend. Thanks for the tip and great video! I'll let ya know how it works
i love the smell
in belgium they call it boerenwormkruid 'wormherb' they give it to hens & pigeons to get rid of worms
How do they give it ? thanks
Can you infuse it in water and make a natural mosquito spray?
I like the look of the tansy. Does it have a scent?
+happycarmenable The Tansy does have a scent. Its not a real nice or non nice scent, I guess I cant really explain it.
👍🇨🇱 Texas 🇺🇸✝️🙏❤️
I ate one flower I dried. Will I die?
Seeks like you are doing just fine if you can comment.
0 views im confused,youtube doesn't count me any more!!!!!!!!
woah, you eat this stuff? it is generally called inedible in all forms to humans.
Permaculture Prepper Did you watch the video? It is used as a spice that is similar to the taste of sage. You use it sparingly.
Yes I did watch the whole video and still surprised that you use it. Every field manual I've ever read says it inedible, I mean its the main ingredient in a few pesticides....
+Permaculture Prepper I am a bit surprised too. However, Tansy is used medically to treat for worms (unfortunately, it accumulates in the liver and can kill both people and animals) so it was only given medically and in careful dosages. To use it as a spice seems... irresponsible. Chicory, which contains the same oils that fight intestinal worms, is a safer bet even for this medical use.
+Permaculture Prepper I forgot to add that Tansy was used for flavouring, medicine, etc for a few centuries. But I agree, for the most part it should be considered inedible and used sparingly (if used at all). Definitely not to be given to children since the poisonous part of the plant, thujone, can be fatal at over 30mg/kg. On the other hand Tansy makes an excellent insect repellent and was often grown near tobacco, tomato and other plants vulnerable to insect infestation.
This plant is highly toxic thujone is the chemical extracted from it, it's also the best alternative to ivermectin, but only in very very small doses