As a city dweller who now lives in the Lake District your vids have turned my boring exercise walks into discovery expeditions. I actually feel like I engage with the countryside. Thank you.
Another awesome video with great info for everyone ..your videos are the reason why I started foraging I'm now fascinated by plants and love looking into their properties and I'm now studying herbalism ...thank you
I've been really enjoying your videos. I knew a fair amount already but have certainly learnt a number of things from these. Excellent presentation style in my opinion. Thank you!
Thank you so much for making your videos. I have been into my foraging zone this year and I am really enjoying the process of going out to look for these plants then trying it out myself. Really appreciate what you do, please continue!
I have loads of Mugwort growing on my land but I didn't know what it was. Thanks. I also have wild radish growing I was told was called Ratstail Radish. :) And the fennel pollen! Wow. Again. I have loads growing on my property , I use leaves and seeds but had no idea you could harvest the pollen. Awesome info!
If seems so lush and green where you are. Everything here on the South Coast is as dry as a bone. However, the mugwort in my garden doesn't seem to mind. It's a bit of a thug, but I like its silvery leaves. I haven't tried it yet but I've seen a nice recipe for mugwort and apple jelly.
You should put a book together. Take stills from your videos. I'll definitely buy one if you do it. 📖📖📖 wild food uk have a great book, I think you could do a month by month chapter. All the best.
Thanks for that Lewis i had wondered what that stringy plant with the yellow flowers was i just might try wild radish next time. Last week i came across a fresh sprouting driads saddle, the stems were surprisingly tough but the bracket itself was soft enough, i had it fried up in a madras curry after sampling a little bit fried with garlic.
As a city dweller who now lives in the Lake District your vids have turned my boring exercise walks into discovery expeditions. I actually feel like I engage with the countryside. Thank you.
That’s great. You’re welcome 😁
Another awesome video with great info for everyone ..your videos are the reason why I started foraging I'm now fascinated by plants and love looking into their properties and I'm now studying herbalism ...thank you
Thanks that’s great to hear :)
Thanks again. Your videos are easy to follow and precise and I have learned so much about foraging. Thank you.
Thanks Liz 😁
I've been really enjoying your videos. I knew a fair amount already but have certainly learnt a number of things from these. Excellent presentation style in my opinion. Thank you!
Thanks 😊
Dew berries are delicious.
Blackberries are nearly ready up here,billberries on the moors too. Thanks mate
Thank you, i enjoy these videos a lot. I have learnt a lot.
Thanks 😊
Lovely video, and great descriptions for safe identification. Glad I found this channel yay back when. Happy foraging👍🏽🌼.
Thanks 😊
Thank you so much for making your videos. I have been into my foraging zone this year and I am really enjoying the process of going out to look for these plants then trying it out myself. Really appreciate what you do, please continue!
Thanks 😊
New favourite channel. Bristol lad too! Keep it up.
Cheers mate 😁
Thank you so much. Your videos are really informative
Thanks 😊
I have loads of Mugwort growing on my land but I didn't know what it was. Thanks. I also have wild radish growing I was told was called Ratstail Radish. :) And the fennel pollen! Wow. Again. I have loads growing on my property , I use leaves and seeds but had no idea you could harvest the pollen. Awesome info!
Thankyou muchly for sharing this series with us all.
I think I've seen Dewberries about.
Take care too everyone. ❤🙂🐶
Love the channel man. Always a good day when I see you've uploaded a new video 🐿
Thanks 😊
Learning so much Thankyou 👏
You’re welcome and thanks 😊
Thank you, another great addition to this series. 👏👏👏👏
Amazing knowledge..thank you for documenting and sharing so hopefully it I’ll never be lost!
Thanks 😊
Such nteresting videosxx
Thanks 😊
If seems so lush and green where you are. Everything here on the South Coast is as dry as a bone. However, the mugwort in my garden doesn't seem to mind. It's a bit of a thug, but I like its silvery leaves. I haven't tried it yet but I've seen a nice recipe for mugwort and apple jelly.
Thank you for your videos. I find them very informative, I walk a lot and often wondered what some of the plants I see are.
Thanks for sharing
Great video! Thank you for sharing your knowledge! 👍👍👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏
Thanks 😊
You should put a book together. Take stills from your videos. I'll definitely buy one if you do it. 📖📖📖 wild food uk have a great book, I think you could do a month by month chapter. All the best.
Or build an app - UK Wildcrafts British Foraging Guide!
Another amazing video thanks again.
Thanks 😊
Thanks for that Lewis i had wondered what that stringy plant with the yellow flowers was i just might try wild radish next time. Last week i came across a fresh sprouting driads saddle, the stems were surprisingly tough but the bracket itself was soft enough, i had it fried up in a madras curry after sampling a little bit fried with garlic.
Good interesting video, thank you.
Thanks 😊
Thanks
Thank you Paula. Much appreciated, happy foraging. Lewis 😁🌱
I discovered dewberries just last month.
I do not condone the smoking of Mugwort. Happy dreams 😋
🤣
:-)