Silver Buffaloberries - Tasty, Tart, and Slightly Soapy

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  • čas přidán 2. 12. 2022
  • One of the less cuddly bushes despite its velvety leaves, silver buffaloberries are a concerningly thorny bushes native to Canada and the States, with oodles of small red berries that pack a flavourful punch. And their soapier cousins are pretty interesting too.
    Plants in this video:
    Silver Buffaloberry (Shepherdia argentea)
    Eleagnaceae (Oleaster family)
    Other Names: Thorny Buffaloberry, Bull Berry, Rabbit Berry, Nebraska Currant, Beef Suet Tree, Añ-ka-mo-do-nûp (Gosiute Shoshone)
    Canada Buffaloberry (Shepherdia canadensis)
    Eleagnaceae (Oleaster family)
    Other Names: Soapberry, Foamberry, Russet Buffaloberry, Soopolallie (English/Chinook), Kupaʔtiǂ (Kutenai)
    Credits:
    Host: Sam
    Writing: Sam
    Editing: Sam
    Camera: Sam
    Credit Music: 'The Cascades' by Scott Joplin, played by Sam
    Images:
    Sxusem: traditionalnativehealing.com/...
    Tarp: Sandra Konrad, bcfoodhistory.ca/buffaloberry...
    Sauce on Salmon: Wahpepah's Kitchen, facebook.com
    Sharp-Tailed Grouse: Rick Bohn, USFWS Mountain-Prairie, flickr.com, CC-BY 2.0
    Buffaloberry in Sandy Soil: Colin Croft, iNaturalist.com, Creative Commons Attribution 4.0
    Pemmican: Jen Arrr, CC-BY 2.0
    Rancidity Reaction: Saheed Salami et al. (2015). Efficacy of Dietary Antioxidants on Broiler Oxidative Stress, Performance and Meat Quality: Science and Market. Avian Biology Research.

Komentáře • 15

  • @RandallJHughes
    @RandallJHughes Před 5 měsíci +3

    Best video on the buffalo berry! 😂

  • @spooner709
    @spooner709 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Like this! Just planted a couple in my yard. Hope to see more of your content!

  • @MyGardenEvolution
    @MyGardenEvolution Před 3 měsíci +2

    Just discovered you, love your style of telling the story of the plant! Thanks for contributing:)

  • @Homesteading4Life
    @Homesteading4Life Před rokem +2

    That was really great. Thank you!

  • @MyLoganTreks
    @MyLoganTreks Před 3 dny

    Soapy but if hybridizing is done correctly or perhaps with Crisper technologies this could potentially be improved and become an expensive antioxidant cash crop

  • @Shadowaspen
    @Shadowaspen Před 10 měsíci +3

    I gonna make pemmican with it the original way... we got a buffalo and i rendered the fat ...tomorrow I sundry the meat and a bunch of the berries for my survival food stash ...

    • @AmblingwithSam
      @AmblingwithSam  Před 10 měsíci

      Nice! I'd be interested to hear how that goes.

    • @Shadowaspen
      @Shadowaspen Před 10 měsíci

      might I make a video@@AmblingwithSam

  • @padego58
    @padego58 Před rokem +1

    Enjoyed that! Kinda reminds me of the red huckleberries we have here on the west coast.

    • @AmblingwithSam
      @AmblingwithSam  Před rokem

      Oh interesting! I'd heard of black and blue types of huckleberries, but didn't know they had red ones out there too. You learn something new every day.

  • @Shadowaspen
    @Shadowaspen Před 10 měsíci

    narrow hills park saskatchewan lots of them in the forest ... how to make it look up lownee from far north bushcraft and survival here on you tube...

  • @tjcihlar1
    @tjcihlar1 Před rokem +1

    Ive thought about getting a buffaloberry bush, but I want berries. You need a male and a female, and I can't really tell when I'm buying it. Well I could tell in September, but it was late to plant. One might find a goumi easier?
    I've seen a Canada buffaloberry hiking in colorado. Wow, it was a bad taste. Ive seen the silver ones late season at a nursery, and they taste pretty good.

    • @AmblingwithSam
      @AmblingwithSam  Před rokem

      Yeah, that is a definite downside with these, though depending where you are (and when the cold hits), fall can actually be a really good time to plant trees and shrubs. In some ways it can be even better than in spring, since it gives the plant some extra time to establish its roots before the next summer's heat.
      But yeah, if you're just looking to plant one or two, something like a goumi might be a better bet (if it works for your climate. I'm on the fringe range for them here in Manitoba).