Do grain mills exist with millstones that do not leach out materials into the flour ?
@fenrirgg11 сағат бұрын
Yes everyone loves nature: until snakes, rats and scorpions start to appear (also many other animals like parisitic flies and ticks). Then everyone will go back to lawns or pave 😒
@tinahager91242 күн бұрын
Ty helped very much
@sterlgirlceline3 күн бұрын
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
@squadwipesyt36394 күн бұрын
The egg came first. Idk why thats such a debate 😂
@pammiegalloway40615 күн бұрын
Thanks. Very informative. ❤I love everything. I’m excitedly looking forward to diving into those recommend books. Pammie from Chicago Illinois
@ikarus0048 күн бұрын
tried twice but i just cant doi it
@tiffanysheffey54638 күн бұрын
Meat rabbits are another urban homesteading project.
@canlite8 күн бұрын
Im no expert. Lol. But i have been raised all my life living on the land. I know enough to feed myself and family all year. Between plants. Fungus and hunting.
@ludicer12210 күн бұрын
Lawns aren't all bad, I have a small one and the clippings are great for compost and mulching garden beds.
@lordsams11 күн бұрын
I got wild peppermint in my creek
@kingsmegger408913 күн бұрын
dont you lech them to get rid of the tanings in runing water
@RanjithAnnepu13 күн бұрын
I just foraged some thanks to you! I wish I can write a letter like you to anyone at anytime in the future. That was beautiful.
@lW949713 күн бұрын
I totally agree. Unfortunately, I have an HOA. So, I need an ornamental solution to replace the lawn.
@PaulStringini14 күн бұрын
This video was more informative than anything I watched all day. Thanks.
@cloudbrooks14 күн бұрын
i dont have a lot of money right now, so thank you for sharing this knowledge :) i will add acorns to my diet
@robertebob14 күн бұрын
I'm all about not using a clothes dryer anymore. my setup is inside with a portable clothes rack with a flat mesh top. I flat and hang dry almost everything on that. Assisted by a floor fan. It also helps that my washer has a high-speed spin. My clothes smell wonderful.
@juditrimble260414 күн бұрын
Do you recommend drying the violet leaves for medicinal tea?
@emmavalahu508615 күн бұрын
Great reasons here. The one that resonates most is the adaptability of the seeds year after year to our soil type. I live in a dry area and the soil is very clayey (if that's even a word). And I notice that seeds often struggle to grow. Perhaps if I harvest the seeds of the plants that do grow well, I can save myself a lot of disappointment.
@teresadavis833615 күн бұрын
I Just realized i had these in my yard! I’ve lived in this house for a few years now and never noticed until yesterday! I’m definitely gonna be eating some!
@user-me9co7ns4c16 күн бұрын
We Indian are doing this very earlier
@SampaJasli16 күн бұрын
great video thanks
@samwilliams114217 күн бұрын
I have never seen Lamb's quarters seed as prolifically as another relative amaranth or redroot pigweed.
@Southend_Savage18 күн бұрын
Unkept lawns make a house look like shit having pride in your property isn’t a sin.
@BenjaminGillespie-uk2wm18 күн бұрын
lawns are such a waste of water and unsustainable.
@cupkelpie465619 күн бұрын
so many puns
@dcfromthev20 күн бұрын
Here in Norcal I harvest three cornered garlic all spring, it is so delicious even raw!
@anthonyruth560620 күн бұрын
We have a runt she is full of life and drama i hope she doesnt die she is so odd from the rest all the chickens just do there chicken stuff while the runt hen always wants to play hide n seek with me its funny and loves the attention i even take her in the house put her on a pirch i made bc she has huge feet for her tiny body ever morning she pecks at my ear to wake me up and she flutters to my shoulder and i go about my day she has such a big personality as im making food she always wants to taste test it first before i do
@anthonyruth560620 күн бұрын
Im new to keeping chickens i wish the breeders told me they can be compainion pets too
@anthonyruth560620 күн бұрын
I was raising them for food but i don't know i can do that i didnt realize how much fun they can be and such big personality i might just raise the rest of the hens for eggs but this runt one she gonna be my compainion i have dogs too but there getting old and back and fourth to the vet
@earthwyrm675620 күн бұрын
Lambsquarter (aka wild spinach) is a spinach relative and likewise very high in oxalic acid/oxalates. Right up there with spinach, chard and beets. You can still eat it but a) rotate with other low oxalic greens such as any cabbage family plants, b) serve with a rich source of calcium like cheese or sour cream so it binds in your digestive system & moves on out, and c) cook in water and draining that off will substantially reduce the oxalic content before adding it to other dishes.
@earthwyrm675620 күн бұрын
You can also use extra saved seeds to grow sprouts, micro or baby greens indoors-- especially in the winter.
@steamer2k31922 күн бұрын
"Creeping charlie" has also been known as "gill-over-the-ground" in reference to it's use in brewing ale.
@SussyBacca22 күн бұрын
Seems like a full time job to forage, with risks hirer than most jobs allow, that doesnt even meet returns 1/10th of minimum wage... why not just plant stuff?
@user-qj9vh3tk2x24 күн бұрын
So it is toxic and non edible when it starts to get tall? And what about if there is poison ivy close by? I have the ivy growing up a pine tree in my yard and the poke weed is very close to it.
@abundantharmony26 күн бұрын
I had the stuff growing in my backyard and I thought it was chives because the greenery growing from it tasted like onion, so I dug it up and planted it! Now it's flowering and it turns out it was wild field garlic! Cool!
@psychedelicspirituality27 күн бұрын
Acorns: The one food that the processing isn't worth the results.
@roninmd28 күн бұрын
OMG. Memories. I'm generation X and our mom would feed us this stuff in a form of a sour meat stew we would eat with rice. You can use any kind of meat for the stew. We also liked it with fish. It helped us stretch our meat budget so we didn't consume so much meat too fast. We were strong and lean kids back in the day. Probably because it prevented constipation. Our neighbor's kids didn't touch the stuff and they were fat and grouchy. It's sour because of the Oxalic acid and Vitamin C. If eaten raw, you use it in salads for a little tangy taste. Mom saved a lot of money foraging for this plant instead of buying kale or other leafy greens at the supermarket. We were also sure it did not have insecticides on it. It takes a lot of water to process it because you will be washing the bugs and dirt off of it before consuming. You will also want to boil some water and blanch it a couple times before putting into into your stew in order to leach out the oxalic acid and to kill any hidden critters like spiders and aphids. Save the water in a big tub and soak all your rusty engine parts in it. It removes rust.
@JohnRiversOfficial28 күн бұрын
Thank you, this has been exceptional.
@movement-forward28 күн бұрын
Ascites… any advice?
@andrewbatts767828 күн бұрын
What about roasting them whole and seasoning them for snacking?
@andrewbatts767828 күн бұрын
I ate a bunch of raw acorns when I was a kid, I ended up in the hospital for about a week. I was unaware of what tannens were and how they can effect the body if you don't roast or boil them out
@simpleman28329 күн бұрын
I only boil once, even if I get a mild stomach ache. edit: oh yea, I harvest all growing season. When the stalks turn red, I boil a little longer.
@AwakeningWARRlOR29 күн бұрын
Thanks, saved to my Nourishing Traditions playlist.
@Cantafford2care29 күн бұрын
I made sure to buy beans that grow in the Summer and the winter. I'm not going to starve when they shut off the food supply
@jasonkilgore197729 күн бұрын
I’ve been safe and seats for years. I have never been able to figure out how to do. Cabbage broccoli cauliflower. I live in the state of Pennsylvania zone five. I read that they were by annual. I’m not sure how you get them to make seeds.
@stacysmith677929 күн бұрын
I'm subscribed to many informative channels. I've found your channel just recently. You are quickly becoming a favorite. So much wonderful information. Thank you!
@chrisdonovan879529 күн бұрын
I expected a discussion about the "legality" of planting seeds because seed sellers restrict the practice of saving seeds. Yes, it's not really enforceable for home owners, but it's an issue that should be discussed.
@JenM.538729 күн бұрын
Not if you start with heirloom seeds.
@chrisdonovan879529 күн бұрын
@@JenM.5387 That sounds right, but I think there's a what if scenario where a commercial plant can cross with your plants. Now, you're saving seeds that contain "their" property. It's ridiculous, but I've heard it come up on other gardening/homesteading videos.
@Insteading28 күн бұрын
@@chrisdonovan8795 we've heard of that as well, not sure how common it is for small/medium scale growers to face legal action and it's not the focus of this video, but might be a good topic to potentially cover in the future. 👍
@JenM.538727 күн бұрын
@@chrisdonovan8795 this is mainly an issue for commercial growers, and only if a patented transgene is identified in their field. I've heard of it happening with Roundup-ready varieties. Seems sketchy even then. (You could equally well argue that the Monsanto pollen contaminated their field.) As you say, it would be unenforceable for a small grower or gardener.
@chrisdonovan879527 күн бұрын
@@JenM.5387 That sounds right. I watched an excellent video that spoke of the relatively recent shift of promoting seed sharing (even by the government!) to this draconian ownership of seed varieties. I'm not an alarmist, but this is potentially scary stuff.
@leovillads167729 күн бұрын
Great video :)
@landofevolution975729 күн бұрын
Plantain pronounced plan-tin like captain. Some types that are native to America are Plantago virginica (Virginia plantain or Dwarf plantain), Plantago rhodosperma (Redseed plantain), and Plantago rugelii (Rugel’s plantain) Also Plantago cordata (Heartleaf plantain) is listed as endangered in Canada.
@marcellop3163Ай бұрын
Another libshit greeniac video about not cutting lawns will save the planet BS 🤣🤣