This (Vampire-like) Indian Pipe Is Unlike ANYTHING in the Forest! (aka Ghost Pipe)

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The Ghost Pipe/Indian Pipe is AMAZING! - Sponsored by Fabric. Go to www.meetfabric.com/STONEAGEMAN and apply today, risk-free (Today's Sponsor). Fabric Insurance Agency policies issued by Vantis Life.
Today's video is about non other than the Indian Pipe or Ghost pipe (Monotropa uniflora). It's a #parasitic #plant that has no chlorophyll. It also has medicinal qualities that are truly amazing! #Indianpipe #ghostpipe
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Thank's also to the countless others that provided first hand accounts of this plant. You all helped me figure out what really wasn't being told about this plant.
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7 июн 2024

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Комментарии : 867

@pianoluver1222 Год назад

I live in a suburb of a small town, on a quarter of an acre, and I have 4 colonies of ghost pipe. Me discovering those little plants is what inspired me to make my entire yard into a native plant sanctuary.

@brianfitch5469 Год назад

Your lucky I have 20 acres of woods and don't have any that I've found.

@violettracey Год назад

Awesome!

@Arthurian. Год назад

Stop telling lies

@cutgras 6 месяцев назад

That is fantastic! How is it going? Thinking about trying that too.

@nontrashfire2 5 месяцев назад

Are there any publicly available photos of your project?

@AJScraps Год назад

Over-harvesting is one of my biggest worries as plant medicines become more popular. Lets help preserve biodiversity, we need it!

@orionhumberger8648 Год назад

Can it be propagated? If so, getting that info out there could prevent over harvesting.

@AJScraps Год назад

@@orionhumberger8648 seems like the fact it parasitized mycelium makes it difficult to propagate

@user-pg7uj4bp4q Год назад

@@orionhumberger8648 it cannot be grown by humans

@adammillwardart7831 Год назад

@@orionhumberger8648 I've read comments where people claim they dug up part of a patch and transplanted the whole thing, dirt plug and all, near a tree of the same species as the ones near where they dug it up.

@user-pg7uj4bp4q Год назад

@@adammillwardart7831 it could be possible but just because you find the same trees doesn't mean it will grow there. first, you'd have to find the right trees growing near the right mushrooms but even that wouldn't be enough. ghost pipe depend on mycorrhizal fungi , a symbiotic bond between the mushroom and tree, and even if you manage to find where that's occurring, there are a whole host of other factors. we just don't know enough yet to insure the success of transplants so, if there are successful transplants out there, it was probably more a question of luck than anything.

@jackjones9460 Год назад

Don’t you find sitting in the Forest is a Spiritual Experience? Breathing the air, feeling the soil between my fingers and toes always makes me feel better!

@r.k.ssshhh5508 Год назад

Oh goodness yes! I find my body craving it more and more after I am able to and then not for a while...I think our bodies and minds are more connected to the earth and elements than we'd like to admit sometimes 🍄❤️

@odinata Год назад

People in Nike Advertisements CANNOT have spiritual experiences because they don't posses a spirit and have no soul.

@Quagigitymire Год назад

It's absolutely relaxing right up until you hit the really dense, low light penetration areas where every direction looks confusingly similar. This I also enjoy, but for the opposite reason. It's unnerving, a bit scary, and fun, but certainly not relaxing. Evergreen forrest are wonderful in countless ways.

@Poppa_Badger Год назад

Walking with bare feet can also help you to feel more spiritual and in tune with the Earth because our bare feet, when done safely and in a safe place, allows direct contact with nature. It can make you feel much more grounded as well, as you are, in fact, making direct contact with the ground. Just be cautious because there are parasites and other organisms that can attach and even dig into your skin and cause you problems. But, we have been walking without shoes for thousands of years without any problems. So with common sense, we can walk in bare feet without concern. 🙂👍🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

@glennplatvoet7111 9 месяцев назад

Yeah the mosquitoes suck you dry maybe that's what that feeling is hahaha

@ricklahey4816 Год назад

It grows all over my property, I've watched it, harvested a little. Dried it and smoked it which gives you this very peaceful feeling and makes you feel very "present" is how i would describe it. I haven't tried it fresh surprisingly. I've made an alcohol based tincture, sublingually same effects.

@stewartmatson3682 Год назад

If it's already dried out in the ground can I still harvest and smoke?

@johnstamos4629 Год назад

@@stewartmatson3682 can you? yes. However, like all things, potency levels of anything will be greatly diminished if the thing is not dried out entirely*, quickly and out of UV and heat damage.

@paulette6900 Год назад

@@johnstamos4629 You can't grow it. They tried. That's why you need to be careful not to harvest too many of them, or pull them up by the roots.

@johnstamos4629 Год назад

@@paulette6900 Someone will figure it out.

@soldatvonzufall2548 Год назад

@@paulette6900 being a parasitic plant, it needs a full ecosystem with just the right balance. people have probably tried to grow them in isolation which is a guaranteed failure. I'm confident (hopeful) someone will find the right balance where the seeds can grow in a given ecosystem. maybe not to the point to be farmable, but maybe enough to solidify their existence

@wildernesssurvivalandthriv7953 Год назад

I knew an old Mohawk Indian woman in the mountains who used it to treat a few kids who had epilepsy in her community, they were too poor to afford modern medicine and she said they haven’t had seizures since but she also said she’s seen new age people without epilepsy take it without moderation and having non-life threatening seizures as a result, so be careful

@conniesemerad-schaefer9917 Год назад

Important to now. Thanks for sharing

@Arthurian. Год назад

That's interesting since medicine is usually Controlled poisoning

@bobclark6703 Год назад

Being to poor to afford modern medicine is not a bad thing, my Daughter was prescribed Lamotragine for her Epilepsy many years ago but it never helped the problem is the side effects of coming off it are horrendous so she has to still take it, we have found something more natural which has helped enormously but she is still on Lamotrogine.

@martinsheehan5119 Год назад

I love the plants vs modern medicine that causes more troubles.

@willgara6351 Год назад

Nah man don’t use the word Indian for natives but that’s incredible man, Ty for this!

@kdavis4910 Год назад

Ghost Pipe has a mycorizal association not only with Russulaceae mushrooms but also associates with Eastern Hemlock trees in Maine. I'm pretty sure there are other trees it associates with as well. Rather than being parasitic I believe these plants slow down the chaotic speed of messages sent between species in underground networks and mycelium makes it all possible.

@melissajones5474 Год назад

trippy_psyche1

@jkb1O5 Год назад

Nice insight. Thanks

@RobertSmith-km6gi Год назад

In my 35 years of living in rural Maine I saw these growing in several places every year without fail on my peaceful 9 acres.

@Babarakrimbel4884 Год назад

Psychedelics are just an amazing discovery. It's quite fascinating how effective they are for depression and stress disorders. Saved my life

@Heisenberg-35 Год назад

Psychedelics definitely have potential to deal with health issues like anxiety and depression, I would like to try them but it's just so hard to source out here.

@ronalddavis9762 Год назад

I was having this constant and unbearable anxiety because of university stress. Not until I came across thomas cliton, a very intelligent mycologist, He saved my life honestly.

@phillipXx Год назад

is he on insta?

@garypeters7261 Год назад

Yes, he ships discreet and anonymous

@Liv_musel Год назад

sure!! he is the best mycologist i would recommend for you 😁

@michaelchittem1574 11 месяцев назад

This plant grows literally all over the game lands near my house. Thousands of them. They only pop up for about two weeks each year so you have to time it right but they (anecdotally) certainly don’t seem rare in my area. Probably shouldn’t mention where I’m at so people don’t pounce on it, but I figured I’d share my experience with their abundance for anyone worried about them becoming scarce. Mother Nature is more resilient than we sometimes think ❤

@swamptosoundadventures8337 Год назад

My favorite plant on earth. Last fall I found dozens of clumps of them and researched it like crazy. I actually made a video exactly like this but never uploaded it because for some reason I decided it didn’t fit in with my hunting and fishing videos. A couple other interesting things: it has never successfully been grown or kept in captivity even in a lab. And it’s only considered rare because it requires such precise conditions, it’s found in much of Asia and South America too. Great video man!

@UntamedScience Год назад

Thanks… 😎 I also almost didn’t upload this one.

@OoRakeeoO Год назад

Please do uplaod your video :)

@alexparris7769 Год назад

Likely because it requires a mature mycorhizal network to tie into. It's only been a few decades since we even knew about mycorhizae's significance so I hardly believe anyone has cultured enough of a network to make the plant viable. It has always been one of my faves too. Though as a kid I did dig up a few from my woods hoping to grow them... I regret that because they are a lot fewer these days.

@mikey_mike Год назад

Lol I was having muscle spasms in my shoulder while I was out for lunch with my girlfriend and told her I need to take some of my ghost pipe tincture when I get home. I take the tincture then get a video notification on my phone and it was this video. Weird!!! Lol. Monotropa uniflora (ghost pipe) grows everywhere in the woods behind my house. Well, actually all over the place in my area in Pennsylvania. In big thick clusters and large patches all throughout the forest. I've seen single clusters thick enough to fill a pint jar. I'll attach a link to some pictures. A couple pics of ghost pipe, a few of a monster chunk of Chaga, which also is very abundant in my area and some pics of some reishi I grew in antler form (ganoderma lucidum) in a high co2 environment. Oh and a pic of some good books for any other foragers that would like to learn more. photos.app.goo.gl/XYBTSi4mvij9jwcq7

@johnstamos4629 Год назад

@@mikey_mike Whoa! cool pics! Howd you get the Reishi to grow so tall? That Chaga looks like a rino horn. I wonder if we tried planting Ghost pipe in soil on top of a colonized jar..

@justinw.7045 Год назад

I'm thankful to live in the Appalachian Mountains. Even still when I step off on the trails this time of year I'm taken back by the amount of beauty these hills provide.

@arlesarmando2780 Год назад

You should totally check out...

@arlesarmando2780 Год назад

Franc_tripzs ****

@brianfitch5469 Год назад

Have you ever have anything strange happen when your in the woods up there?

@garyrobinson5655 9 месяцев назад

@@brianfitch5469shit you not when I was about 15 I was on the Appalachian trail with a couple of buddies. It was super late talking 3 am completely pitch black no noise, then all of a sudden I hear a voice that was eerily similar to my grandpa's (he passed when I was 7)

@quebecpatriot1874 6 месяцев назад

just watch for the eyes....the hills have eyes

@AJScraps Год назад

Antidote for psychedelic overstimulation you say? Thats incredibly interesting and valuable. 😳

@RSRatornra Год назад

I've seen it used at festivals to great success

@bryanjones14 Год назад

I may test this

@RSRatornra Год назад

@@bryanjones14 you'd want to harvest a few months ago some advice, if thee flowers are pointing straight up and not hanging down then they are past their prime and not fit for harvest. I've seem them labeled as "rare" but I explore woods daily all year round, this year there has been quite the abundance of this flower everywhere. they are dying off now and preparing for next season in the area where I live

@bryanjones14 Год назад

@@RSRatornra I've my an avid outdoorsman , I have property in northern Michigan I've used them for neuropathy in my feet for yrs , I have small bottle of tincture I keep in my packback , I wish I would of know this little too this spring , one of my trout fishing buddies had a bad ride on some mushrooms and it was a longgggg baby setting trip

@bryanjones14 Год назад

@@RSRatornra great advise though

@richardburguillos3118 Год назад

There are still great mysteries all around us. Amazing things we can learn from nature. We just need to remember to care for and respect it or it will all disappear. Thanks for another interesting and educational session.

@jollylama4773 Год назад

just listened to Paul stamet's talk about the science behind using psycilicin with lions mane and niacin - the compounds, when used together, give a more positive trip by continuously flushing the byproducts and allowing for new neurotransmitter release... your thoughts about the compounds working together made me think of it - it's likely that natives were also knowledgable in which plants to mix together for specific medicinal effects - instead of the post pharmy tendency to divide and isolate

@babystepsgarden6162 Год назад

I have actually Seen this plant. Only once in my early teens. I am now 65. It was beautiful. I had to look it up to find out what it was. But I was blessed to have seen it! ❤️

@asiatownsend830 Год назад

There’s Indian pipe here on Vancouver island. The forest and mountains of Fairy creek outside of port Renfrew are the best

@patrickday4206 Год назад

Makes me wonder if it's another plant the native Americans spread around where they traveled and traded?

@StuffandThings_ Год назад

Recently found like *4* wonderful patches of these in redwood forest national and state parks. I instantly recognized they were a parasitic Ericaceae feeding on mycorrhizae, before later learning what they were in particular. Felt very lucky to catch these things at the right time, not to mention in such a spectacular setting amongst giant coast redwoods in the mist. Needless to say I spent a decent amount of time snapping pictures. They're absolutely stunning to look at.

@pl5674 Год назад

I ate some of these a few years back, trying to find remedy for persistent migraine... It made me have extra sensory perceptions of what was going on in other places that I was not physically in. Talk about Mind Opening !

@kevinkelly1529 Год назад

I'd like to hear more about that.

@Stephen-kt2nj Год назад

Buy from 👆🏼🍄🔌...

@Stephen-kt2nj Год назад

He ships swiftly, 💯🙏

@wisdomsleuth77777 26 дней назад

Have you ever tried a chiropractor sometimes migraines are alleviated from a good adjustment

@Ebonforge Год назад

We have this on my family’s property and it really does help with chronic pain in very small doses. We have a rule of not taking more than one flowering stem per bunch. Let’s be clear here folks. It’s not a magic remedy though so don’t buy into the hype you find online. It “helps” with pain .. not eliminate it.

@pariahthistledown540 Год назад

same thing with Opium Lettuce...it ain't Morphine, but it helps

@davidnemecek7479 Год назад

Your content is amazing, and you are so open-minded. There are not many people like you. Everyone I know thinks it's crazy to eat Amanita mushrooms, but you show people that they don't have to be afraid of natural drugs.

@davidnemecek7479 Год назад

I will definetlly keep eyes open for these

@UntamedScience Год назад

🙏🍄🤓

@ByronGiant Год назад

"I have no idea what I'm talking about, so I contacted the loudest most desperate voice on the topic, and it turns out he doesn't know what he's talking about either...". Great video dude.

@kdavis4910 Год назад

They grow all over my property here in Maine and all over the local forests. I'm still using the original jar of tincture I made for nerve pai issues because of my rare congenital diagnosis in 2018. This plant is sacred. My bloodline is Crow. It was classified as a threatened species last time I checked though it's becoming more common here. I don't know about other areas so I don't think I can call it a comeback.

@brianfitch5469 Год назад

As more people are addicted to screens and don't go outside. I believe it will make a comeback. It's kinda hard to say how much there is since it grows from north to south. Over tens of millions of acres of land.

@lissa755 10 месяцев назад

Does it help with your pain??

@luke144 Год назад

I have an extremely painful nerve disease and this plant and ketamine are the only drugs that help. I sure with they could synthesize the active compounds. This plant is a POWERFUL pian killer.

@dandesrochers363 Год назад

Also wild lettuce works natural opioid without side effects.

@ASSFUCKER6969 Год назад

Peace be with you. I hope all is and remains well for you.

@markhaunert5029 Год назад

@@dandesrochers363 I've heard about this but had a hard time getting amounts to use. Thanks 👍

@solaris808 Год назад

Alpha lipoic acid. Works wonders for nerve problems.

@chrisholmes6029 10 месяцев назад

So is wild lettuce. Great for back pain, neck pain, arthritis. My boyfriend thanks me every day for making double decoctions with it.

@Momcat_maggiefelinefan Год назад

In Canada we find Indian Pipe growing at the base of birch trees. They’re quite numerous in the Boreal forest where I grew up.

@MarkRayBeach 10 месяцев назад

It grows in abundance on Cape Breton Island, NS, Canada. Northern stretch of the Appalachians I think. There is a section of newer growth forest on my property (a mix of alder and spruce, and some wild apple, taking over old grazing fields), where there are literally hundreds of stands of ghost pipe. I’ve made tinctures with both vodka (vibrant purple!), and apple cider vinegar. In the few times I’ve dosed with it I’ve experienced a reduction in pain, a mild euphoria, and a similar calming, deep connectedness that I’ll get with a low psilocybin dose. No negative effects that I’ve noticed. Love your videos! Thanks for what you do!

@ericwhitehead7303 7 месяцев назад

same effect here. grows abundant in the summer where I am

@forestmonknature 5 месяцев назад

Did you make a tincture ?

@outdooradventureswithfayde6832 Год назад

I live in Wisconsin and I found these out hiking one time. I had never seen them before and was mesmerized by them. I continued down the trail and found a couple other patches. Now after watching your video I have a much better understanding of what they were now. Its very good to know that forest is healthy. It is quite a beautiful peaceful forest. I like how you always get up close to the plants and mushrooms. Huge fan of your videos. Much respect for what you do. 😁✌

@mathewfigueroa8 Год назад

I just found them in northern WI today, found this video by chance today too 😅

@outdooradventureswithfayde6832 Год назад

@@mathewfigueroa8 its a great channel. Cool ya found some as well 👍

@bainsworth8853 Год назад

I had an interesting thing happen with the Indian pipe, I have a Coffee cup full in water, they have been in for two weeks, I pulled one out the part in water was black I licked the water off the stem, my mouth went numb almost instantly the flowers are still white with hints of black rings around head of plant, they are also standing straight up

@outdooradventureswithfayde6832 Год назад

@@bainsworth8853 thats really odd 🤔

@bainsworth8853 Год назад

Indians did not have alcohol to ferment the tincture, water and time may be effective the flowers over time 2 weeks went from pointing down to straight up, what do we really know of ancient medicines@@outdooradventureswithfayde6832

@ParadoxalDream Год назад

FYI, this plant can also cause some temporary hyperhidrosis (excessive sweating). I would assume it is part of its healing properties.

@CampingforCool41 Год назад

Found a patch of them in Minnesota, probably 10 or more years ago. They are very easy to mistake for a mushroom until you look closer.

@stonedsasquatch Год назад

At my local campground there were dozens of massive patches. Each patch was easily a hundred if not several. Southern ADK is prime pipe lands

@kiarawilliam9223 Год назад

I'd appreciate your comment

@kiarawilliam9223 Год назад

I bought some psychedelic product from a drugstore online they're very reliable ship discreet

@kiarawilliam9223 Год назад

trippy_psyche1¿..

@blueforest2927 Год назад

Iv'e seen many of these in the woods of western massachusetts...never gave them a second thought. But now i'll stop and soak in a bit of it's beauty if i come across them again...thank you !

@gagemal5 Год назад

Check the spots from late July to early September. Around me they are usually above ground for around 2-3 weeks

@jamstagerable Год назад

I'm in South eastern Ma and see them everywhere, mostly in pine forests. I've known about them for a couple years but have yet to forage any to make a tincture etc.

@jackmontgomery9620 Год назад

Found a group of them growing amongst the pine trees behind the house when I was a kid. Thought they were amazing little plants,

@robnelsonfilms Год назад

Love it! Amazing. "Closer to Psilocybin than aspirin" ... ? Incredible.

@Dinehtah Год назад

I enjoy your channel. I saw indian pipes as a kid in the Adirondacks and just sensed they were special. Thanks for sharing the information. Be safe.

@karrskarr Год назад

Common on Vancouver Island. :P

@shanel9939 Год назад

Certain parts of the Kootenays as well

@kaylarambo1276 Год назад

Every time I hear people say this is a rare plant, I’m shocked. I live on the east coast and for the last 3-4 years I’ve been into hiking, I always see them. I guess people don’t harvest them around here 🤔

@FREEDOMRIK73 Год назад

This is fascinating, thanks very much! I hadn't even heard of this fungi before - much appreciated Rob!

@erikseavey9445 Год назад

I don't think it's fungi technically.

@FREEDOMRIK73 Год назад

@@erikseavey9445 Wow. Thank you so much, what an insight.........

@lisacassells3828 10 месяцев назад

It's actually a plant. I saw lavender ones . Same plant.

@sherryh7485 Год назад

Glad I found you on YT. I miss your exploration and informative tv shows.

@starcrib Год назад

Excellent commentary and video production 👏🏻 👌🏻

@OG-PapaDude Год назад

I'll be sure to keep my eye out next time I'm hiking the AT. I was fascinated with them on my last thru- hike attempt. Thanks for the education.

@kevinkelly1529 Год назад

You will see them from one end of Pennsylvania to the other.

@i_am_a_freespirit Год назад

Wow, i just learned something new, thank you so much for the video!

@luckycharms4236 Год назад

Doctor told me once, before retiring...1% o' people don't respond to traditional nsaids,etc. And pain can actually become worse from otc b.s.

@Mrfletcher490 Год назад

I've been using ghost pipes for years! Great for pain

@flyingsquirellninja Год назад

There's a set of trails near my house, that these grow in huge clumps almost all spring. I've always been fascinated by them and did some research. Thanks for the added info. If you're ever in Wicomico County in the early spring, you'll find some for sure.

@Stephen-kt2nj Год назад

Buy from 👆🏼🍄🔌...

@Stephen-kt2nj Год назад

He ships swiftly, 💯🙏

@foxgamer24h37 Год назад

I have ghost pipes growing in the garden of my back yard im very glad to be learning the actual information about them thank you

@TitusvilleEcoAdventures Год назад

Nature never ceases to amaze. This machine is all connected. The scope is beyond comprehension.

@kennedygary9031 Год назад

trippy_psyche1 ???

@xl_vintage7314 Год назад

I just saw several of these in Blowing Rock, NC this past week. I am glad that I left it alone and prevented my dog from trampling all over a pretty good sized patch

@rachelross5829 10 месяцев назад

Found these yesterday. Thanks for this video!

@LiminalLeshy Год назад

I love monotropa uniflora. I created a pathfinder character based off of these, a leshy. Love them.

@robertnewman4072 7 месяцев назад

This is what I was looking for.Very informative,Thank You

@UntamedScience 7 месяцев назад

Glad it was helpful!

@JS-oy6nn Год назад

I know where a ton of this stuff grows. Walk through a huge patch of it on a way to a lake I fish. It’s on the side of a very steep hill

@luckycharms4236 Год назад

Where?

@lisasampson5797 Год назад

As an enrolled member of the EBCI I am well aware of this plant and its benefits. I am also disabled and someone who finds great benefit from the plant, i really wish you hadn't posted about it because there are people who will not take the care needed to make sure that it isn't wiped out

@GrumpyGrunt Год назад

I had an entire hillside in my foraging woods covered in Ghost Pipe. It was very cool and eerie to walk through it when it bloomed. The Rusala and Lactarius mushrooms were thick in that woods too.

@lokomoto989 Год назад

Odlican kanal. Dobro objasnjenje i dobra prica. Svaka cast

@seandepoppe6716 Год назад

West Coast here to say that I find them when I go out. All I know is that they are beautiful! But I don't know enough about them to harvest them. Thanks for sharing

@richy_tripsoninstagramsell7795 Год назад

I got guidelines from👆👆him, Microdosing stops depression,ADHD and PTSD. He is my supplier🍄 💊🍄🍫💯🔌

@mztrclean Год назад

Used to see them every July in the UP of Michigan. We hiked in to a lot of the waterfalls and they appeared along all of the trails.

@hunterschloss7413 Год назад

It was super common in the woods I grew up near. Some times I would even find red ones. Then in the winter you would find their dried remains all over the place. I actually did make a tincture from it once for my mom when she broke a rib. She would take a teaspon twice a day and she said it helped alot with the pain.

@elvynethecrone Год назад

Found some some years ago. Was awed by it. I was Chantrell harvesting. Since I didn't know what it was, but found it so beautiful, I took a picture of it. Knew it had to be magical ✨️. Deep respect for them.

@Stephen-kt2nj Год назад

Buy from 👆🏼🍄...

@Stephen-kt2nj Год назад

He ships swiftly, 💯🙏

@korgan7779 Год назад

Very interesting! I'm actually from the foothills of Appalachia where I still own the family farm. I spent a lot of time in the woods there and I remember seeing these as a kid and not knowing what they were. The internet was still very new at that time and most people in that area of the US didn't have it yet so "lookin' it up online" wasn't a thing yet.

@johnwillis4706 5 месяцев назад

I've tinctured and dried Ghost pipe most of my life. I learned of medicinal plants and their uses from my grandmother. She used exclusively natural medicines for all of her long life, she passed at 106. I have told no one outside my family. I have large stands of Indian pipe on my property and I guard that no one cuts them along with a host of other medicinal plants, herbs and trees. It is one of many I use in my life. I'm now 70 years old and haven't had to see a doctor in 40 years and have no plans to do so. God and nature will provide.

@TheWayWalker 26 дней назад

That is absolutely amazing 👏 I hope that the Lord will provide a property for me that I can find wild medicinals that I can use instead of OTC pharmaceuticals. I am learning more about herbalism currently.

@bdubs970 Год назад

Saw these in Maine last year for the first time! Soo cool!

@SamanthaCrane Год назад

I saw a bunch this weekend, and I didn’t know what they were. Glad to see this video and know what they are now. Thanks!

@DD_DF Год назад

Found two of these in the past month on my hiking adventures! So cool!

@nickp.2432 Год назад

Just getting into mycology myself. So much to learn. Just spent 14 days in the Hualapai mountains during the monsoons, forest came to life. Subscribed.👍👍

@sherececocco Год назад

Ghost pipe found me last year when I was on a walk on my property. This sight was unreal. I really couldn't believe my eyes. I got help identifying it and fell in love with. I had one small patch and only took 1/3 and made my very first tincture. I waited until Halloween to test it for easy remembering. I used the tincture once. I had no expectations. I had no wild mushroom experience and no magic mushroom experience. For about an hour I felt like I had someone else's lips on my face. That was a weird feeling. I was calm for days after. And about a week later my husband and I were on a drive. I was driving over a bridge without fear. Before I would tense up so bad and know I was going to die on every bridge I crossed. And it was gone. Couple weeks later we made our drive and again I was driving and had no fear. So next time my husband drove and I still had no fear. It's been almost a year and I even went to Louisiana and drove on a bridge that was over 20 miles and my fear of spiders is gone too. I don't know but that's my story. Oh and I got scared and threw it away 🙃

@lori6911 Год назад

I hope you find it again and make another small tincture just incase you need a little bit of it again. I really believe what is needed is put in our paths.

@lissa755 10 месяцев назад

Why did you get scared??

@Marrithegreat1 Год назад

That's what those are. I came across at a local walking trail and I've been ring to figure out what they are. Neat!

@WelchFamilyHomestead Год назад

I have a farm in Western NC and found a nice cluster of them. They have a more red tint to them though.

@declineofthewest. Год назад

Ghost pipe tincture is amazing

@gildedvibrations8927 Год назад

Video starts at 4:11

@NebulaOfAshka Год назад

I absolutely love your channel ❤️. Not only is it a wealth of knowledge but a moral compass for would be explorers. Thank you for being you.

@UntamedScience Год назад

I appreciate that!

@arlesarmando2780 Год назад

You should totally check out...

@arlesarmando2780 Год назад

Franc_tripzs ****

@thomasdowe5274 Год назад

As always, a very interesting, informative and naturally 'mystic' show! This subject would make a fine dissertation in Biology, Chemistry and Medicine! Quite probably a grant or position to further study in 'technology/pharmacy' and medical testing!

@CRAFTSMANFISHING Год назад

you're right. In my case I'm experimenting with the plant since I suffer from plaque psoriasis arthritis and back pain. I had already tried its effects years ago in Pennsylvania since a friend gave me a tincture and it was a good experience. But I want to continue doing deeper research.

@genericx2347 Год назад

you might consider 100% gluten free diet.99% is not good enough.I know my Ankylosing spondylitis symptoms are gone by eliminating gluten

@lindellbohannon5849 Год назад

Spent some time last spring along the Mississippi River last spring for the spring migration. We came across ghost pipes several times. I knew how to harvest a few and the best ways to use them, and I didn't really want to take the time away from chasing warblers to do it, so we ended up not harvesting any. Another one of life's little regrets.

@SharpPear Год назад

These grow in my woods. Always wondered about them. Neat...

@bobjones8372 Год назад

They are not rare in north CT, i find most abundant on the pine side of the Pine, hemlockin valleys/ oak hickory on hills, border, there is also a bright pink variety that tastes like wintergreen that's seems to be tied more to the wintergreen plant itself rather than the black birtch that grows in the same area, those clumps you showed were tiny ours aer2-3" around and 10 to 20 pipes, 6 to10" high, I think you'll find they are much closer tied to fungi than you said, older books list them as a plant/fungus cross, hope that helps.

@themoonstonemystic 9 месяцев назад

Fortunate to have these in my woods on my property, and an obvious win to know that it is an indicator of a healthy forest. I keep reading that they pop up in July, but where I live in North Western Massachusetts, I see them come up more in September. We also have so many mushrooms that grow on our property and it only makes sense to see these guys, too.

@darkwolve Год назад

Hey Hey! I stumble upon this and I'm 30 minutes south of Boone, NC... and you're in the same mountain range and state I am. Schweet!

@fw1240 10 месяцев назад

Found a ton of these on my property in the woods (which may have gone decades untouched until we bought it a few years ago) on the other side of my stream. My woods are super dark, so that may be why they seem to be poking out of the ground everywhere. Each one like the size & number of one you focus on by here. Theyre safe here .

@brettstump486 Год назад

I live in a rural area with an abundance of Monotropa Uniflora, for now. Hope to keep it that way! I've had success with using tinctures for the treatment of sciatica pain and also failures. I've found it impossible to keep the tinctures effective past a month or two despite using different amounts of alcohol, storage temps, and glycerin.

@arlesarmando2780 Год назад

You should totally check out...

@moe42o Год назад

Have you tried drying them like you would a mushroom.

@bainsworth8853 Год назад

here in Oregon on the coast, I have been finding them since July 4th. I ate the flower chewing until dissolved. It had a bitter taste, but not much after effect, I also made an elixir using 100 proof vodka. I tried the small pieces, will slowly test the effect, I have a friend with seizures. I also want to see if it helps with depression. thanks for the video

@bainsworth8853 Год назад

when i pick the indian pipe, I pull up individual stems, they have a stem 6 plus inches long on the mature ones, I am also going to dry and powder, for a tea, yesterday we found about 50 in one area one clump maybe 20, only take 2 or 3, I don't believe this will hurt the clump, will keep watching, noticed one clump I was watching had 20 dried stock, so I took them

@markroberts7001 Год назад

Update?

@thelaurens1996 Год назад

Great video!

@AgoristsAxioms Год назад

So glad I watched this! In 2 weeks I have a half gallons worth in rectified spirits ready. Every bunch I harvested from I left some to proliferate

@meganmclaughlin9056 Год назад

It grows like mad out here in the northwest USA. Picking mushrooms on public land is legal.the forest service Sells permits.studies have been done showing mushroom Harvesting does not hurt the ecosystems or diminish future mushroom crops.we pick like 3000 lbs of mushrooms every year 😀. Use your public land .it's yours.

@user-pg7uj4bp4q Год назад

this is not that.

@meganmclaughlin9056 Год назад

@@user-pg7uj4bp4q it grows our here fool .quite a bit.

@user-pg7uj4bp4q Год назад

@@meganmclaughlin9056 over here it's raining. that must mean it's raining over Everest.

@meganmclaughlin9056 Год назад

WTF are you even talking about.

@user-pg7uj4bp4q Год назад

@@meganmclaughlin9056 you're assuming that because ghost pipe is prevalent in one area, then it must be in another. you're assuming that just because mushroom harvesting is generally fine for the environment, that harvesting ghost pipes must be. they're not mushrooms. your home is not necessarily mine. this is not that. get it now?

@StefanBurns Год назад

Parasitic plants are some of the coolest, what an interesting evolutionary strategy. Reminds me of Cistanche, another parasitic plant found in Asia

@cathy7382 Год назад

Interesting video never knew there was a plant like this

@gerrimiller7238 Год назад

I found Indian pipe a few times in the woods. I've seen it both in white and pink colors. It's very cool, and unlike most mushroom, it sticks around for a while.

@randycarroll9833 Год назад

Great video! I have quite a bit on my property in mid Michigan.

@benbrickle8697 Год назад

@StoneAgeMan I would like to see your sources about the plant having salicylic acid and grayanotoxin. My research project at the university consisted of a chemical analysis of ghost pipe using LC-MS/MS and GC-MS. Our mass spectra show no signs of grayanotoxin in the plant, but if your literature shows otherwise, then I would like to identify this peak of interest.

@Stephen-kt2nj Год назад

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@Stephen-kt2nj Год назад

He ships swiftly, 🙏

@katecarlisle8383 Год назад

What a beautiful plant!😳❤

@HAUSAKINGDOMTV Год назад

are you a lover of mushroom 🍄 do you have the right person to Cancel and educate you check up 🆙 👆👆👆mycoannie she is best of one

@ricksanchez3176 Год назад

Isn't possible that the effects would vary just by where it's at, ie. what fungus it's feeding on? Great vid as always.

@janedoe-dy3rr Год назад

I was going to ask this as well. It was stated that it will pick up chemicals from the surrounding trees, so I would think that it's own make up and effects would depend on the sources that it pulls from. That's pretty darn cool actually. You would really need to have a deep understanding of all the different trees and plants in that area just to understand how this plant would be able to be used.

@rueporter2253 Год назад

I thought it was bollete user .

@johnstamos4629 Год назад

I would assume so. Research into Lions Mane nutrients seem to change wildly depending on season/location/grower/substrate/environment/lighting according to Paul Stamets. This suggests, one cant just claim that a mushroom contains certain values unless you've tested that specific mushroom variety from a specific location. This is seemingly the way of all things.

@profbri.02 Год назад

Just came across your channel, very cool. A couple of questions, any notion on what compounds cause the cessation of psychedelic overstimulation? I'm a psychedelic therapist, {among other things}, and if this effect is robust and consistent, it would be a very important aid in the work I do. Many people so concerned about "bad trips" that it impedes or prevents therapeutic use of psychedelics. Having something, like this in my medicine bag would be very helpful. Thanks again. I'm subscribing. Peace 🙏

@MisSorryforthespam Год назад

Please recover the pipes if your not going to harvest it! They can be sensitive and might wilt. We call it Ghost Pipe here in NJ its the only thing that works on my migraines. Excedrin is ineffective on me I would love to know why.

@SearchfortheMeaning Год назад

I was cleaning in my yard and was picking up leaves and removing dead plants, when I found something exactly like this under my fig tree. I'm startled by the odds of catching this video today!??? Is it possible? It was sitting in topsoil among lots of ficus leaves. White as can be tubular hanging like bells. I can't wait to search for them in the morning. I'm almost positive. I'm in Los Angeles.

@Youonlyknew Год назад

I see these All the time, they normally pop up mid late summer and stay till fall. got bunches of wild patches on property.

@johnjones2nd667 Год назад

Out world seems to be covered with these magnificent colonies that can attach to root systems & exchange information with them. Blows my mind. Thanks for your hard work.

@Stephen-kt2nj Год назад

Buy from 👆🏼🍄🔌..

@Stephen-kt2nj Год назад

He ships swiftly 🙏🙏

@jg1681 11 месяцев назад

I found these plants outside today on moss. It's been amazing learning about it.

@FireSurge 9 месяцев назад

I found a whole mass of these once deep in the woods. Beautiful plants, I was taken in by how different and unique they looked. I wouldn't personally mess with these but they are cool. The only thing I took was a couple of pictures.

@Dr.RohitTanwar Год назад

Thanks for the information

@craigt66271 Год назад

One of my favorite hiking spots has a huge patch of ghost pipe. Some ares several sqft dense with flowers

@gg05irgm Год назад

Happy i stumbled across this amazing channel, ive picked mushrooms and walked forests all my life, yet i always felt i didnt really know much about the mushrooms outside of the most known ones. Now over time i can infuse myself with information as though i was a tincture. xD

@moe42o Год назад

A plant that grows like a fungus. Fascinating. Seems way more of a symbiotic rather than a parasitic.

@chrisholmes6029 10 месяцев назад

They only take, they give nothing back to the plants and trees and mycelium around them.

@blakespower Год назад

I have seen these things when walking in the woods by my house I sat on a black cherry tree that had fallen like a decade ago and it still hasn't rotted, but I noticed them growing out of the leaf litter I thought it was some sort of a fungus