LUMA BERRIES: Reviewing a Strange Berry Species (Chilean Myrtle) - Weird Fruit Explorer 

Weird Explorer hey I don’t know if you see this but I watched your vids a while ago and have only come back now so I just wanted to say how cool it is that you’re still uploading

Hahaha

Tripping on his t-shirt ASCURBO

Thanks for specifying the domain and kingdom. For a second, I thought they were single celled organisms

@@PianoMaster221 lol, without a nucleus

@Google User Are they plants? Perhaps they are just plant like organisms but aren't related to plants at all. No common ancestor.

oh yeah! they have the little leaves and everything.

my thoughts exactly!

I was just about to comment that Haha

@@waterunderthebridge7950 They really do! Wonder if they are related

@@WeirdExplorer how's the taste compare?

Thanks Luiz!

Weird Explorer, Thank YOU!

Thanks Ron!

That would be awesome. Just shoot me an email at contortionjared@hotmail.com

@@WeirdExplorerThey're pretty hard to harvest because when they're ripe they split open on top of the cactus for the birds to eat. Plus they're like 30+ feet in the air. I'll email you if I get one that's decently transportable.

Come here to Tucson, Arizona (In june or july) after this Covid thing is mitigated. One Event: colossalcave.com/2019/05/04/hasan-bak-saguaro-festival/ We candy them and have them all year. You want new and interesting fruits and vegetation, Mt. Pima Anise, Chiltepin, Hackberries, Saguaro Cactus fruits, all kinds of strange things the Tohono O'odham, Pima, Yavapai, Hopi, Pasqua, Navajo have been cultivating for thousands of years. I have about 2 lbs of saguaro fruit frozen and another 12 gallons of pricklypear and other delicious desert snacks. You can eat the Barrel Cactus fruits too but once is enough. Ha:sañ Bak ({supposed to be an accent under the s but I can't type it} means "The Saguaro Is Ready" in Tohono) happens round june or early july. Other info for stuff mentioned: www.nativeseeds.org/ www.saguaro-juniper.com/i_and_i/treesNshrubs/desert_hackberry/desert_hackberry.html www.localharvest.org/ark/chiltepin-pepper books.google.com/books?id=LYmgxcx_AW8C&pg=PA98&lpg=PA98&dq=%22Mount+pima+anise%22+tea

Hi!

Yes! I have one or two already recorded that I haven't posted yet and he and I will probably film some stuff over the summer to get released later in the year.

Thx u and also sometime in the future I should try the Che fruit

It’s also know. As the Chinese mulberry

How does the fruit taste?

@@ceili Not dissimilar from blueberries

@@horsenuts1831 thanks, Ill try grow them so

I live in the southern most part of Texas, I'm a stone throw away from the border and a hop, skip and a jump away from the beach so the ground here is very sandy and always moist, as well as the climate being hot and humid.

Raintree nursery

I'm pretty sure he's done them already if you check through his old videos.

could be joking too after I posted this :) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-mL-Qsr_mPrA.html

I have! tasted sweet and kind of minty. Unfortunately the video is lost... so I'll have to try it again.

yep, videos go live on patreon before youtube

Yeah I have some ideas for a future april foods video, didn't have enough time this year

Weird Explorer ahh that’s alright. Hope you get to do it next year. Also I love your content. You’re very articulate in how you describe what you’re eating and it makes me feel like I can put my finger on it. Keep up the good work!

99% chance I'm saying it wrong

*throws holy water*

😇👹