Exploring Elderberry Benefits - full webinar
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- Опубліковано 27 сер 2024
- August 19 - Exploring Elderberry Benefits webinar with Terry Durham, River Hills Harvest, and Chris Patton, Midwest Elderberry Cooperative
Wednesday, August 19th, 2020
Featuring: Elderberry History, medicinal uses, nutrition benefits, ecological benefits of incorporating Elderberries on your farm, and live Q&A with Chris Patton.
I am watching this March of 2023 in Virginia. I have recieved my order from River hills harvest. I watched Doug and Stacy with Terry. planting them tomorrow.
Thank you 😊
3:56 watching 3 years later from Texas. Thank you for keeping it going because I have a ton of questions! (Sorry 😔)
Great video! Very educational.
Thank you! Just bought berries and pre ordered canes from Terry. Saw him with Stacy and Doug's home steading channel just this past week!
Terry always puts a smile on my face!!
Luv this tutorial. Been consuming Elderberry medicinals. Propblt Euopean. Switching over to American varieties thx!
I’m in zone 9 central Texas I bought 9 cuttings wylder,ranch and Pocahontas put them straight into soil pots they grew leaves then they started dying 3 were planted in ground which looked great and healthy then our scorching sun and heat killed them now I’ve bought 5 which I bought potted and rooted that are about 10-12 in tall in solo cups I’m thinking of a partial shade area now just don’t know when to plant it’s September now I’d like them to establish roots but not sure if our winter months will kill them should I wait till springtime? I’m determined to have elderberries in my yard
I agree some afternoon shading in AZ, TX and other extreem heat locations
I'm trying (Organic Black Elderberry Powder) mixed with (Hot Water); drinking it in place of a cup of tea.
can you graze sheep and chickens in a orchard of elder berrys? how far north will they thrive? i love and miss elder berry
Yes, but only after harvest if you are selling to the public. They grow into Canada, but above the 45th parallel environmental factors come into play as to how much the plants will yield. Location and annual weather specifics have a more critical impact. They do grow in Canada, for example, but north of MN they do not yield berries very often, I have been told.
@@christopherpatton416 that is what i was thinking, i`m in the UPPER PENINSULA of MICHIGAN, in USDA zone 4 300 + inches of snow and temps down to -40F. and a lot of wild life around. thank you guys for these informative videos!!
15:58 ❓What if I don't see birds eating my wild elderberry?
36:14 ❓Do elderberries cross pollinate and change flavor?
Like a mint plant?
10:22 I have a wild grown elderberry.
❓How can I get it tested to see what kind it is?
(To know if it's a good one to eat and for medicine)
And hazelnuts.!
How do you keep 1 Pocahontas Elderberries from laying on the ground Because the stems are not strong enough to hold the huge amount of fairies they produce.
Many of my stems broke early after blooming., Therefore I have produced lots more plants which are producing this year.
Terry thanks for answer my questions
I’ve always heard all of the elderberry is poisonous unless cooked. Do you have to take berries off stem and cook. Do you cut a two year old plant to the ground. Is the York , Adams, or bob gordon American varieties.
Do they get along with black walnut?
Do deer eat these plants
Yes, more information and resources here: www.savannainstitute.org/elderberries/