10+ Years of LANDSCAPE RESTORATION - Ep. 046

[@FlockFingerLakes]

Copy-paste error at 18:17 btw: Sanguinaria canadensis (Bloodroot). The Actaea rubra was before (Red Baneberry / Doll's Eyes). And yes, thank you folks for mentioning that the berry we found was a mock strawberry. That was totally it!

[@DominikChlubna]

mock strawberry we do have a lot in Vienna/Austria

[@jamesalanstephensmith7930]

Informative

[@leotoma]

When international travel is a thing again, I'd love to see Summer visit native forests across different countries and biomes. :)

[@JoannaLouise200]

Seeing the land cared for in this way cheers my soul. It's like reclaiming Eden.

[@riawhetstone3725]

I can’t not think of old school hip hop & Bruno Mars whenever I see this outfit 😅

[@Davydu]

Love all your videos, always so informative and entertaining, also loving this look Summer! Came for the homesteading stayed for ze fashions.

[@bryanknowlton4158]

Oooooh! I think that red berry was a mock strawberry maybe? Potentilla indica. The telltale sign is if its flowers are yellow. Ate one on accident last year and freaked out, but apparently it’s fine, just not tasty. Looks just like wild strawberries, but they have white/pinkish flowers.

[@lyssasletters3232]

Thank you so much for sharing❤❤❤

[@delavan9141]

Cool, I love woodland grasses. I harvested established bottlegrass and used it to seed likely areas for it.

[@FarmerGarden]

Good work sir🌲🌱🌳

[@sandylee1717]

Always fascinating!

[@voxpopulitotheleft]

I will guess that Summer had nice number on her GPA at Cornell. God damn she remembers vividly all of those bushes species. WoW!!!!!! I am so curious to know the experience of attending the class at Cornell. And Sauder right there speaks up representing us as commoner with those great questions.

[@iamyourmajesty5449]

Choose your own path❤️

[@surekhamalhotrachd12]

😎superb 👌👏👍

[@HolidayGlow]

This is so cool... I grew up in Michigan, so many of these species are ones I grew up with. However, conversely I've been in Australia for 16 years now and so many of these species are the invasive species we're trying to eliminate to restore the bush here! LOL

[@putuinlondon]

I half expected you to pull out that Multiflora Rose as you passed by lol. How much might did it take for you to hold back that urge lol?

[@bgnelson6821]

Red Elderberry flowers generally grow in conical shaped clusters vs more flat or dome shaped clusters in blue and black elderberry. And at least in the PNW, red elderberries flower and fruit earlier than blue.

[@pingsmileful]

Does Todd have a public space that we could follow? I would love to keep track of his work and learn more from their experience!

[@jeanneamato8278]

This was again fascinating. Learned so much. Herb Robert in my yard is so invasive it makes poison ivy or mint look likes slackers. It’s horrible.

[@bryanhumphreys940]

13:39 and 13:43 more red berries.

[@jsaysyay]

"common buckthorn is allelopathic" and suddenly i now know exactly how that and some honeysuckle managed to form a fence around the yard with no competition...

[@SHARONSHORTOrchidsandGarden]

Cool....

[@SequoiaElisabeth]

In the right place all plants add to the environment. Think of those invasive plants like people. Even the "Native" Americans came from somewhere else, it is the way of things. We come and we go...

[@cefcat5733]

Habitat restorers rejoice! How do invasive species get around? Flying in the air and through birds or do many of them walk? Where I am, bare ground and short grass are in fashion for building owners. Ouch. Watch out the caretaker is coming!