Winter Foraging ❄️🍂

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It's still winter for some of us, but that is no excuse to not get outside and harvest a delicious bounty! In this video we outline over 20 greens, nuts, fruits, roots, and mushrooms you can find all winter long. With some knowledge, know how, and a little luck, your winter walk can turn into a delicious meal! Let us know if you have had any great winter foraging experiences below. Have you had any luck finding the foods mentioned on our list? We'd love to know!
Original Article:
insteading.com/blog/winter-fo...
RU-vid Videos Mentioned:
The Chickweed Veggie Bowl by Forager Chef • The Chickweed Veggie Bowl
Watercress: Nutritional and Medicinal Super Food by Cherokee Phoenix • Watercress: nutritiona...
How to Cook Delicious Cattail Roots by Nerding for Nature • How to Cook Delicious ...
0:00 Intro
1:01 Greens
3:02 Nuts and Seeds
5:37 Fruit and Berries
7:12 Roots and Mushrooms
7:43 Bark and Sap
7:56 Conclusion

Опубликовано:

15 июн 2024

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Комментарии : 35

@This_is_my_real_name Год назад

"Elm Oyster" AKA Hypsizygus tessulatus is IMO one of the _best_ mushrooms on Earth! I've never seen it on Elms, but always find them growing out the scar (where a branch broke off) on Box Elder trees. It is a _very_ "meaty" _very_ firm mushroom, which has a nutty flavor when diced and sizzled in butter. PS: Years ago, I was sent on an assignment to photograph an apartment complex that was being built. While there, I found an oak tree ("Shaggy" Oak, I think) that had acorns that could be eaten raw! To this day I am still kicking myself for not having gathered some to plant. It's the ONLY time I've ever seen a tree of that type.

@monicareid8858 Год назад

Birch Polypore and Turkey Tail are medicinal mushrooms, not food. They’re fine for tea or tincture, but are not tasty. Birch Polypore tastes more like aspirin. That said, they are fantastic medicinal mushrooms-worth looking into

@flashthompson7 4 месяца назад

Thank you so much! God bless your heart for your generosity 💕

@uni5396. 2 года назад

another foraging video! i love these and watching foraging stuff, even if i dont forage myself :3

@kwinter2541 Год назад

thank u YouTuBe(!) . this was a good pick

@Yeehaw0588 Год назад

Deer hunting is here and mushroom foraging season is coming so I'll keep on the lookout for these!

@ruthlongridge2137 2 года назад

Thank you and bless you for sharing this critically important knowledge

@johnlorenzo1413 2 года назад

Outstanding video. Thank you ☺.

@IntoTheWildernessBushcraft Год назад

Awesome stuff!

@Maplecook 2 года назад

Awesome!

@coreyh55 5 месяцев назад

Wood ear mushroom’s also will still be around in winter

@ozvenabeh9624 Год назад

Cat tail (pussy willow) root is good but digging them out of the frozen stream banks is a little tricky. Rose hips and goose berries are fine if you remember to wear gloves. Before the elm trees have all turned yellow, collecting the inner bark for tea is a treat.

@marthathompson2012 Год назад

Pussy willows are actually a very different plant

@rachelwickart275 7 месяцев назад

@@marthathompson2012 That's why knowing the scientific name can help immensely to prevent misidentification.

@rachelwickart275 7 месяцев назад

I like to eat the Siberian elm (Ulmus pumila) samaras when they first fall from the trees. 😀

@ozvenabeh9624 7 месяцев назад

@@marthathompson2012 It's what they are called in my state. Thanks Karen.

@ozvenabeh9624 7 месяцев назад

@@marthathompson2012 It was in quotations because I was fully aware that it was a local name.

@rhondasurgeon5903 Год назад

Rose hips can be harvested in the winter.

@rachelwickart275 7 месяцев назад

Same with American persimmons (Diospyros virginiana), IF the critters have left any! The ones on the ground that look like round brownish balls are so sweet, once you get past the squishiness!

@LisaLightning Год назад

My whole life I never knew those little spinning things come from maple trees! And who knew pinecones are where pinenuts came from, duh!

@Bob-gn8ph Год назад

What about prickly pear cactus It's a Wonderful super food:-)

@ArtichokeHunter Год назад

i've only heard one person genuinely like highbush cranberries, and he's made it clear it's a very particular rare kind. the common ones are FOUL

@rachelwickart275 7 месяцев назад

Oooh, I agree! Those can taste really bad. 🤢The smell of a squashed berry is usually a good indicator of its taste.

@nervenkeks1704 2 года назад

great video, just a question for the european peepz - are there any similar accounts for foraging in mid and western europe? i haven't found one yet, so i always look this vids up and then have to look, which of these plants grow in germany as well ^^

@anonymeroverlord 2 года назад

Also allein im deutschsprachigen RU-vid Bereich gitb's da schon so Einige. Wenn du auf RU-vid einfach nach ,,essbare Wildpflanzen im Winter" suchst, findest du eine ganze Reihe an Kanälen, die du dir mal genauer anschauen könntest. Je nachdem, auf welche Aspekte du besonders Wert legst, kommen da verschiedene in Frage, viele sind halt, wie dieser Kanal hier auch, nicht direkt auf Wildpflanzen spezialisiert, sondern behandeln das nebenbei.

@nervenkeks1704 2 года назад

@@anonymeroverlord ich hatte das mal vor ner Zeit gemacht, da kam nichts sinnvolles bei rum😅 aber jetzt hab ich auf dein Anraten nochmal geschaut, und es gibt ja super viel! mercii!!

@anonymeroverlord 2 года назад

@@nervenkeks1704 Schön, dass ich helfen konnte!

@dalrek2738 2 года назад

How are you able to eat birch polypore? Its pretty tough when i have found it

@marthathompson2012 Год назад

Boil it and at least use the broth

@Xenibalt Год назад

how to forage in "winter"

@sarahrickman6609 2 года назад

I was thinking this will be good info especially in the days of rising grocery prices. I trust in the Lord Jesus so if we have to go through difficulties in the future, still I trust in the Lord that he will provide or multiply what we already have.

@JambisJuice 7 месяцев назад

Lazy. You introduce multiple red berries in a row but give no identification characteristics… what’s with the roots and mushrooms lists too? Just lazy.