Was there a reason why he didn't the map for the dwarf berry???
@DennisJNormandСағат бұрын
Great Job! Always wondered why certain species were propagated in certain areas! Just noticed Red Buckeye growing around a backwater where natives were trapping fish.....These plants tell a long deep story.... Just Amazing! Happy Holidays....from Pollock
@ryanmac31343 сағат бұрын
Man I swear I wish I had found this channel about two years ago… just about every useful tree or shrub this guy mentions I had growing along a fence row… just thought all the stuff was shrubs and had them all ground down to clean the row up. Killing myself for it now.
@ConfederateHero-n9g4 сағат бұрын
They attract possums, I cut the only one I had on my property down.
@cierakitty5 сағат бұрын
In the fall around East Texas, I gather Huckleberries...bring them home, eat some of course lol...then wash them..let dry..lay on wax paper, use a rolling pin..make my own fruit roll ups. Place in zip lock bags, and put them in the freezer. They are loaded with all kinds of good stuff for you...and I also have them whenever I want.
@JCox-zp1bk6 сағат бұрын
This plant is seriously invasive. It probably can be controlled in a well-tended yard and neighborhood, but in an unattended open area or natural woodland, this plant could be growing everywhere before anyone notices. Birds pick the berries, carry them away from the yaupon bush, eat the berry, and then drop the seed which results in another plant.
@lisapruitt77188 сағат бұрын
Thank you for this info!
@SteveAubrey17628 сағат бұрын
Is it possible to get your book in publishrd form?
@LegacyWildernessAcademy7 сағат бұрын
Not yet but I'm planning on writing a book in 2025 that I hope to publish
@LenaTurner88 сағат бұрын
Ty so much look forward to learning more😂
@kmorris1808 сағат бұрын
I'll have to learn about using it for dengue fever. It seems like my ex and our kids get that every year. They live in the Philippines. So I would probably have to take some in my luggage when I go.
@sharonrichards16279 сағат бұрын
Slippery elm is awesome too.
@thekhakihat323312 сағат бұрын
Thank you for the Genesis reference and for speaking the truth!
@kmorris18014 сағат бұрын
Another great video
@RustyBobbins17 сағат бұрын
I wish I’d seen this before I pulled up the big beautiful ragweed that was in my tomato row.
@TheMischief917 сағат бұрын
...... Always had persimmon pudding smothered in whip creme for Thanksgiving and Christmas .
@brucemartin288218 сағат бұрын
I take the green leaves and use them like snuff..
@stevetheborg19 сағат бұрын
persimmons are my favorite fruit! theres always smells to be found under the tree. you shake the tree 5 days after the first frost.
@TNMountaingirlКүн бұрын
I really get so much information from your show. Thank you so much.
@TNMountaingirlКүн бұрын
I love your show
@kmorris180Күн бұрын
How long does it take for a hackberry tree in full sun to fruit? I'm getting some land and want to put food trees on it.
@jamescohn4268Күн бұрын
I always thought the hackberry to be a useless tree. The more you know. Thanks.
@toby-v6iКүн бұрын
sir, ya dont 2hand pick like that, ya aint throwin punches your picking! :) sir i think ya got a lot knowledge, i very much enjoy your program and very good you`re passin knowledge to others,, ya never know what "others" roles will be in future times.
@janetdotson7829Күн бұрын
Hidebound is a starvation condition, not exhaustion. The horses becomes so thin that the hide starts to bind to bony protrusions, such as the ribs and hips.
@janetdotson7829Күн бұрын
No mention of the poison ivy vine covering the trunk of the tree.
@cayennenaturetrails8953Күн бұрын
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@semperfiblackjack6062Күн бұрын
I had two mature persimmon trees and 8 other fruit trees at my home in Virginia. I made the mistake of driving by my home a year after I sold it to a young couple. They had cut down every tree on the lot. This was after I had told them how much I harvester from each tree. It is heartbreaking how little many of the current generation values the wealth they can have from their soil.
@MrTrecutter1Күн бұрын
Could you make tea as well?
@chrisazure1624Күн бұрын
We called them a switch tree. We had one in our yard.
@MrTrecutter1Күн бұрын
Sure wish I had some now.
@laurasteif86Күн бұрын
I like the Asian variety. American persimmon is all seed very little meat.
@JacquesTreehornКүн бұрын
You can graft Asian varieties on native root stock and grow big Asian varieties. They do not get have as many fungal problems as apples and peaches, no need to spray. They also do not get worked by animals when growing because they are very astringent until ripe. Animals will eat them when they drop. The Asian varieties on native root stock is the way to go if you asked me. The native variety is pretty seedy. It is a hard wood. People used to make golf drivers with them. You can also make nice a shillelagh with persimmon wood and knock someone in their head. My Grandma used to make perssimon pudding. I never really liked it but my Dad does. You can make wine with them.
@amyhoang9140Күн бұрын
I shared my riped perssimon withva friend once. It tasted so good that she went out and bought some herself. She ate one without realizing that it's not ripe yet. She told me about what happened to her tounge and she would not eat perssimon again ;)). And be careful to check out what not to eat together or not too long after you eat perssimon or you will have lots of absominal pain.
@TomLilli2 күн бұрын
Grouse and other birds love those berries.
@richardhitch69132 күн бұрын
A Grove of sassafras is genetically alike. If you spray it can kill the whole grove.
@richardhitch69132 күн бұрын
Left and right mitten making 4 leaves. And squaw wood will burn wetish in need.
@richardhitch69132 күн бұрын
Used as a secondary wood in furnature. Twist and warps.
@HolisticHealthDave2 күн бұрын
My favorite time of the year in Missouri in the fall deer season and eating some raw organic persimmons from a tree
@richardhitch69132 күн бұрын
Palate vexation opposite branches Maple ash,and dogwood
@3AlarmBushcraft2 күн бұрын
I wish you had a guide on edible plants like the medicinal one.
@murlthomas22432 күн бұрын
I have one in my backyard. It is beloved of squirrels and birds.
@3AlarmBushcraft2 күн бұрын
Excellent foraging video. Please make more!!
@ByronMacleod-r9p2 күн бұрын
Why are you bouncing your hands? Do you have an encephalitis?
@wario88552 күн бұрын
I tried couple of leaves of Brugmansia years ago.. luckly not enough to end up in an hospital or dead. To me, I wasn’t tripping at all, just a moment when I seen the carpet changing color in a strange way (nothing like triptamines or phenethylamines visual), than spent the evening with my parents, had dinner and watched a movie… The day after my mom told me she thought I was having a stroke or something cuz my pupils were fckng strange and even if I acted normal, I was speaking in tongues and drooling saliva.. 😂 The day after I felt completely normal and by the evening the plant was gone! 😅 Not a bad exp to me.. but it’s definitely a scary plant to play with and should be avoided.
@exidy-yt2 күн бұрын
i love channels like this, keeping knowlege alive that might well be utterly lost in the modern age and might have to be painstakingly re-learned should things turn...bad. Much appreciated Matthew!
@markpiersall98152 күн бұрын
6:30 Sir, please get a Tea Infuser.
@robbieshipley83882 күн бұрын
The leaves taste like fruit loops without sugar and nearly dissolves in the mouth.