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EDIBLE MOUNTAIN - How to Sustainably Harvest Ramps 

West Virginia Public Broadcasting
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Ramps are an Appalachian delicacy, but their recent popularity has raised concerns about over-harvesting. Learn how to sustainably harvest ramps from local experts in the first episode of Edible Mountain!
Edible Mountain is a bite-sized, digital series from WVPB that showcases some of Appalachia’s overlooked and underappreciated products of the forest while highlighting their mostly forgotten uses. The series features experts, from botanists to conservationists, who provide insight on how to sustainably forage these delicacies. It also explores the preparation of these amazing delectables, something that many could achieve in the home kitchen.
Disclaimer:
Folks. We hope that you take caution when entering the forest. Please, always be aware of your surroundings, while treading lightly, so as to not disturb the natural joy and wonder that our wilderness provides.
While most of the flora or fauna described in Edible Mountain has been identified by experts in the field, it is critical to your health and safety that you properly ID any item in the forest before eating it, let alone touching it. If you are uncertain about anything, then please leave it alone and ask for an expert’s advice. Many dangerous plants and fungi share similar properties which make them easily confused with their non-lethal relatives.
West Virginia Public Broadcasting (WVPB) wants you to discover, protect, and enjoy your natural surroundings. We do not want to see you harmed. Please harvest sustainably so that the bounty can be enjoyed by future generations.
The information contained within Edible Mountain is for general information purposes only. WVPB assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions in the contents on this Service.
WVPB make no guarantees as to the accuracy of the information presented, and any action you take upon the information in this program is strictly at your own risk. In no event shall WVPB or contributors be liable for any special, direct, indirect, consequential, or incidental damages or any damages whatsoever, whether in an action of contract, negligence or other tort, arising out of or in connection with the use of the Service or the contents of the Service. WVPB reserves the right to make additions, deletions, or modification to the contents on the Service at any time without prior notice.
Have fun and explore.
Cheers.
The Edible Mountain Team

Опубликовано:

 

25 мар 2020

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Комментарии : 11   
@charlesdavenport4668
@charlesdavenport4668 10 месяцев назад
Nice discussion. You have obviously studied ramps unlike some so-called researchers that produce videos; I say that based on your observation of bulb division rather than rhizomes being the means of cluster growth. Also, I agree with your suggestion of harvesting only a portion of a cluster; often a cluster becomes too dense resulting in stunted plants. Also, based on my experiments if you are planting seed do so as soon as possible after collecting; if there is sufficient warmth and moister after planting seedlings will emerge the following spring, and if you wait until the following year to plant the germination will be drastically reduced.
@paulastahl2654
@paulastahl2654 2 года назад
Leave the roots, they regrow from them. I have started whole ramp patches from just the root ends.
@EVERGLOW828
@EVERGLOW828 2 года назад
Wow so cool
@andrewjholcomb
@andrewjholcomb Год назад
That's what I was going to say
@stacyhazelwood4033
@stacyhazelwood4033 Год назад
I just pick a few leaves and leave the bulbs out of a large patch. I have a few patches in secret places. But, this spring, i ordered 60 bulbs and planted myself a patch on my land. I plan on ordering 60 more next spring and adding to my patch. Hopefully in a few years, I will have my own patch to harvest and maintain. They are hard to resist. I find patches around old home places, so obviously they have been a favorite of humans for a long time.
@seasonandsprout2213
@seasonandsprout2213 4 года назад
very informative! thank you!
@Truthwillsetyoufree1-m4t
@Truthwillsetyoufree1-m4t 3 года назад
That's not true about the 10% thing. I've seen ramps spread 40% in 3 years.
@philipmcleod8857
@philipmcleod8857 2 года назад
Em000ll
@willramirez75
@willramirez75 2 года назад
Why do we have a bunch of hippies in a WV channel?!?
@user-nv5sn3tb4e
@user-nv5sn3tb4e Год назад
lmao have fun with your three years of ramps before they all die then, asshole.
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