25 Edible Plants, Berries and Trees for Wilderness Survival

[@AlfieAesthetics]

You can watch Part 2 Here! "15 Wild Edible Plants" - kzbin.info/www/bejne/fZqbiH2Qr86sidU - Peace!

[@LakishaKeys]

I so agree ❤

[@LakishaKeys]

But then you got to think about it if it’s taught that less money spent on food or hospitals very sad money over life

[@anonymouspunk9968]

0:19 Primrose 2:50 Thistle 3:49 Fireweed 5:22 Young Fireweed 6:08 Dandelion 7:19 Stinging Nettles 8:46 Dead Nettle 9:04 Daisy 9:31 Ox-eye Daisy 10:34 Hawthorn 12:13 Rowan 13:28 Garlic Mustard 15:40 Red Clover 17:52 Knapweed 18:56 Greater Knapweed 19:22 Burdock 21:36 Elderberry 23:40 Blackberry 25:06 Pineapple Weed 26:04 Rosehip 27:32 Crab Apple 28:54 Pine Needles 29:45 Pine Nuts 30:55 Poppy Seed 32:14 Walnuts 33:15 Acorn

[@donmcw5678]

Thank you.

[@bjski4557]

Thank you!

[@meepbeep7194]

Thx

[@ameliarose727]

Thank you! I appreciate you taking the time to write out the list and time stamps.

[@anonymouspunk9968]

@@ameliarose727 You're welcome. It was my pleasure. I think I may have missed salsify though. It is similar to dandelion.

[@Alan7997]

It really makes you think. Perhaps this kind of training should be taught in schools along with basic first aid?

[@emokiller907]

Yep, would’ve been handier to know than algebra for example

[@shroomhead4065]

Totally agree.

[@xiz10ce44]

It would develop self sufficient individuals who need not rely on the government. It would reverse western ideology and revert back to a native lifestyle. Granted it’s the eden we’re meant to live in but the current humanity isn’t ready for that

[@anthonystevenson3536]

Ikaika Bullock so funny you say that, I think the ppl/race that will naturally endure would be the Native American Indian. They still largely live on reservations and still practice how to live off the land and not to rely on "technology ". Or the many tribes that still maintain minimal technology to survive

[@posypoodle6034]

Yup,I never did find a use for pythagoras’ theorem,

[@Marsbonfire007]

This is the best plant identification video out there. The narrator does an outstanding job with his commentary and presentation. I hope he does a part 2 and beyond.

[@cheryllynnfreeman1252]

Ty great info

[@hesus1474]

It really is isn't it? Even someone like me with no knowledge at all about edible plant life, can watch this 30 min video and already be able to identify dozens of edible plants in a survival situation.

[@Ayveh]

Agreed, didn't go on and on and got straight to the point while showing all these plants and showing what he is talking about. Amazing presentation!

[@Offgridkayaking]

Agree

[@kenthatfield4287]

Jolly good show,what!

[@horace146]

Never have I witnessed a more concise and clear imparting of knowledge. Great stuff.

[@thethinking1]

He is excellent at it, isn't he..!

[@SurvivalLilly]

Great video. Regarding dandelion root: cut them up and put them in cold water for a couple of hours, the bitterness will go away completely and the inulin will stay inside. If boiled the bitterness will go away in 10 minutes but the inulin is soluble in hot water and will leach into the water as well. Putting the cut up roots in cold water is the better method if you want to keep the inulin :) cheers

[@scarface822]

Survival Lilly I remember you're video you made ;) you ran the roots in the river in a mesh bag :D

[@hqbattery]

Holy shit Lilly is on here too!?!

[@initialfunk]

Love ya, Lilly!

[@johnloraditch9562]

Lily rules

[@AexoeroV]

WTF is inulin, sister of the insulin?

[@tobiahtoviyahgoodnessof349]

Probably one of the most important videos that I've ever watched. All things considered.

[@yansongzeng7755]

This is the only 30 minute video with no ads in the middle thumbs up to u

[@Jsarson1976]

I’m doing a 6 year herbalist course and this is really interesting as their not teaching this kind of thing but I find it really amazing that what we need to survive is offered by nature in our roads, hedges and countryside. You never know when you will need this kind of knowledge.

[@falkharvard8722]

Found 22 of these in the field at the back of my house. Been harvesting their seeds, growing them and putting them back for 3 years now, quite a food meadow now... Nobody knows I built a forager farm on someone's unused land and most normies wouldn't even know what they're looking at. Prepper foods secured 👍

[@theresawestcott5758]

Thanks for the fantastic idea person.

[@winterbirds8022]

I like it! I might be able to pull that off,in the field behind my 4 plex.. like an invisible garden of sorts.. to others who arnt aware.

[@EiriktheNordAndersen-ju4gl]

How do i harvest seeds?

[@shadarearapt3020]

Which of these were missing? I'll guess walnut.

[@jturtle5318]

@@EiriktheNordAndersen-ju4gl just wait until they're dry. Dandelion forms a fluffy ball, for example. With most, I just spread the seeds, instead of bringing in for the winter.

[@RadBonez]

I always hear people say "I should be wearing gloves for this" you're the first person I've seen actually wearing gloves doing something like this. good on ya

[@joeldday]

Holy Moly! It's that time of the year!

[@d_wang9836]

Joel Day Ahh yes. Here we have a rare sight. What luck to catch this wild KZbinr

[@joeldday]

I've actually made notes of all of these Alfie and I'm going on a hunt tomorrow! Really informative, cheers!

[@captaindak5119]

[ Duwang_Mn ] And now he returns to his lair to hibernate.

[@joeldday]

Alfie is Spindleshank.

[@MrLondonGo]

See yall in a year or so... 👍

[@Globetrotter-1]

The best wild food guide I've ever seen. Simple, concise and easy to digest. Perfect! 😉

[@SharpWorks]

You have been my favorite outdoor/survival channel of all time. Please keep up these awesome videos!

[@freemusic7421]

Sharp Works Excellent Video clip! Excuse me for butting in, I would appreciate your initial thoughts. Have you considered - Saankramer Land Protection System (just google it)? It is a good one off guide for Learning how to survive following a crisis minus the hard work. Ive heard some great things about it and my cousin at very last got cool success with it.

[@jooseppalm4889]

Same here

[@SwedishLatino]

yhea Alfie is a freaking hero to me too.. both extremely learning and funny af

[@abigail3383]

Survival Lily is another fantastic one.

[@sedijulia8930]

survival.............mhhhh........ ok.................... but if you were indoor then yass

[@nightfr09]

You can boil the pink flowers of the Thistle plant and it makes a sweet pink colored tea. It's pretty good with a little bit of sweetner

[@justinbrooks326]

It’s amazing how you can watch this video and then go outside and see a good amount of these plants listed. Pretty cool how many things I found out that are edible. Will have to sit and try them one day

[@FatBoyEntertainment]

I know right? Even in side walk cracks, you can find many of these plants.

[@peggystanford2395]

I wonder how many are in South Florida.

[@openyourdreambox9485]

Hi hi this

[@berke2336]

stinging nettle is also an incredible base for pesto. Add some olive oil + garlic and the nettles have enough flavor to not need much else!

[@coltrace9860]

"you don't find the blackberry, the blackberry finds you" lol, yeah it's found me countless times lol, brilliant video and very informative, thanks :o)

[@puppetville-bethobrien4139]

This was one of the best plant identification videos that made it relevant and I recognized the plants. Also offering what to do with what parts, what the plant offers and the taste too? Loved the garlic mustard. Must have been in every kitchen garden in Victorian days. Victorian gardens etc. Great research, editing. Now finally I could say oh THATS what that is? I could be eating that? Ohh. So great. I'm a woman who lives for expanding my survival knowledge. I was even a boy Scout (co-ed at 13). Just so I could get real camping and other training. Now I'm 46 and as much a kid as ever. My son is grown, (after a while it wasn't cool to have adventures with mom). Time to have adventures AGAIN!!! Hack, he and his girl may wanna go! I can show him about these neat plants you taught me!!!!!

[@encryptlakegames5328]

"Deez nuts are also a fan favorite." I'm done lmao.

[@awishforpeaceinthevoid9653]

You did what U had to Do...(; I salute thee...z'nuts!!

[@heatherwoods9963]

I was casually listening and had to rewind..yup! He said DEEZ nuts!

[@anthonybeard7952]

I literally did the same... hahah

[@justinbrooks326]

I’m glad I’m not the only one that came into their minds 😂

[@CRYST4L_W1ST3R1A]

I noticed that too. I'm over here trynna take note and out of no where I hear "Deez nuts" I diedddd.

[@Allatree]

This one video, Alfie, gave me the enthusiasm to begin learning about edible plants. Discovering your video 3 years or so ago, I now live in a region where I recognize these plants on hikes, thanks to you. And now, I've broadened my knowledge of many more plants and trees and feel more self sufficient and more connected to nature than EVER before. You are one of my heroes. Thank you so much 💓

[@JonTanOsb]

Not only interesting, but you identified the big clump of weeds in my back garden. Burdock. Jon in rural BC, Canada

[@zemorph42]

@ Please keep politics out of where it's not needed. Go troll Trump supporters in relevant topics and I will support you in that, but this is being rude for no reason.

[@der23]

Time for you to make a salad lol

[@becnoir3362]

JonTanOsb bro I was looking for a soft lettuce plant on google, but it’s really just primrose

[@lise-annedore8935]

Isn't it cool finding out that there food growing independently, right nearby even in Kamloops, BC. ,,😊

[@breathebih4321]

this video can actually save your life. Great video btw

[@andrewrichard3490]

Amazing production values. And contrasting the plants on black glove is genius.

[@meek7982]

It works well is the North western parts of the US probably most of Canada

[@parkchan1344]

No mo

[@picnsc]

Well, no duh

[@bevlane2901]

This is a very good introduction to foraging. I have foraged in many parts of Europe and New Guinea as well as Australia where I currently live. I teach basic bushcraft and wilderness survival in South Australia, and have done so in Victoria, the Snowy Mountains, coastal New South Wales and Far North Queensland, which are all very different environments. However, something all of these areas have in common is a generous supply of European weeds. Plus Australia has its own edible wild plants and fungi. Our native nettle, wattle seed and muntries are delicious. And wherever European timber or ornamental trees have been planted one can also find European wild fungi. While some of these such as fly agaric and death cap are a serious hazard, there are others such as the saffron milk cap and many boletes that are very good to eat. With fungi even more than with weeds, correct identification is essential. We also have both European and native morels. Do you know that many of the food plants you mention, such as burdock, dandelion, crab apple, hawthorn, elder and blackberry, can be used to make alcoholic drinks? I brew a good crab apple melomel. And the leaves of fireweed, if partially fermented and then dried in the same manner as ordinary camellia tea, make a tasty and refreshing black tea? Plus a number of edible plants such as Bellis perennis, (the English Daisy or bairnwort,) nettle and dock also have medicinal properties? It is an endlessly fascinating subject.

[@ayowolf090]

Honestly one of the best videos I’ve seen in a long time, 2018 was such a prime time nothings ever felt the same since 2019 :(

[@kelvinemmons2448]

Don't forget about wood Sorrell and purslane. Wood Sorrell tastes kind of like a slightly bitter strawberry and purslane tastes similar to lettuce with more water content. There's also chicory and mullien as well, which can be eaten cooked or in a tea

[@potterylady44]

Love wood sorrel. Have a lemon like flavor to me❤❤❤❤.

[@kelvinemmons2448]

They taste like a sour strawberry for me. Either way, I like them and tend to eat quite a bit when I'm out in the woods. It's funny when I do this in front of random people because they look at me like I'm some sort of psychopath which is absolutely hilarious

[@GaryofNivea]

Can't wait another year!

[@Vladpryde]

Alfie, can you do a segment about how to find fresh water? In plants, streams, ponds, rivers, creeks, etc etc. I just thought it would be a good idea for a video. Love your work!

[@catherinemcmartin8275]

Yes, where to find primary water? Thanks

[@abigail3383]

You can desalinate sea water even, and there are vids on this as well as making river water safe.

[@peggystanford2395]

Any ideas on how to make salt water into fresh?

[@Vladpryde]

@@peggystanford2395 No idea. Filter it I guess?

[@gresmaster2279]

@@Vladpryde wouldn't work, the salt is in the water (cant remember what its called english is not my first language), you should dig a pit put a cup in the bottom put salt water around the cup and a plastic bag over the whole pit, put a rock on the middle of the bag and wait , the water will evaporate and collect in the cup , add more water to the sad around the cup every time it seems dry and that's it, altho you will need to drink a little bit of salt water to get back minerals because the water you have just made is basically destiled water witch has no minerals , if you just drink it you will feel like you are drunk after a long day in the sun , and if nothing is done you will die, thats all the advice on the subject.

[@dopaminetime]

These are the kind of things you should be taught in school

[@L.zombie858]

Best video of foraging ever. Fantastic. Thanks for caring and sharing ❤️💛💚🙏🏼

[@Aaron-ud6wk]

Great video! I recommend to anyone wanting to expand their knowledge of edible and medicinal wild plants to invest in a pocket journal. This will be a great reference for when your’e out and about learning. Take your time to get familiar with a specific plant, take notes on habitat and characteristics, and draw pictures. Once you become familiar with a plant or tree, even on a spiritual level, identification will never leave you. It will be no different then walking by red peppers or lettuce in a grocery store.

[@farmercorby8281]

I'm writing this down to put in my survival kit :)

[@shirleycole7854]

I need to learn this

[@eltipobigotudo2162]

I did this! I recommend Rite-In-The-Rain notebooks.

[@onespecialddnerd5933]

Great Tip! Got a german book about edible wildplants so that when I go out I'll take it with me along with a journal so that I can look the plant up when I am back at home/camp.

[@aislinngraves4291]

excellent suggestion! I was wondering how best to remember all this information. :)

[@ConvergenceLifestyle]

Thanks for making this guide, Alfie! I just made a much shorter guide for Eastern North America for spring plants; this seems like it was quite the undertaking! Way to be comprehensive; most of these are available all over the world! I hope more people begin to eat wild foods every day!

[@zahardkowalflailsky2870]

After watching this, I see the world around me in a completely different way! When I walk thru nature in spring, its like im in a restaurant

[@yangjunhua9469]

Precise and spot on information,no unnecessary extras. The best narrator from all that I have seen! Thank you ❤😊🙏

[@ΆθωναςΆγιονΌρος]

In Cyprus Hawthorn berries come also in yellow color (except red) and their are bigger. We make also marmelede with them as also making tea with their flowers🥰

[@Marra7777]

You're talking about mosphila Get them before the worms Having said that, if your in a situation they would just be extra protein. Not that I agree with the eet zee bugz agenda.

[@vex9596]

Meanwhile I struggle to find something edible in my own fridge

[@Ayveh]

Poor you, you won't know what to eat if stuck in the wilderness XD lol

[@inthso362]

See that green stuff growing on top of the... was that potato salad? Well, it's not edible, but if you eat it, you'll visit a place where you don't have to eat.

[@oldscorp]

LMAO

[@kylehutchinson5016]

Lol

[@yajuanchen4107]

@@inthso362 Do you mean heaven?

[@MrBobHaley]

God Bless you! Your sharing of this knowledge will save lives. So you my friend are officially a Hero! Thank you!

[@Rich-fg9vj]

Best survival videos anywhere! Please don't ever stop!

[@derrickfelix503]

An utterly brilliant video, Thank you.

[@mewepede]

This is by far the best video explaining wild edibles I have seen yet. I have been on a binge for this subject for the last 2 days this is the best

[@JV-wc5in]

Lmaoo he really flipped off a walnut for falling out of his hand 💀 33:05

[@tunderstormax]

new meme material?

[@splinterwoah]

Lmao how did i not see it 😂😂😂

[@paraumbralin]

That part had me ded

[@mateoabrego9492]

Every time he flips something off it’s so funny🤣

[@Camothor10]

Fuck walnuts

[@andycopland3179]

Well played squire. I live near Thetford forest and take the kayak for a few days out there and your videos really give me the kick I need to get out there more.

[@0vano]

This might be the best video on KZbin about wild edibles. Thank you for sharing

[@dave_bed]

What an incredible video. Informative, engaging, and immensely thorough. Thank you so much for making this!

[@adzdahlman9724]

Alfie. Hello there. Delighted to find a forager not in the state's for once. I had no idea primroses or fire-weed are good to eat. Having lived off grid in many parts of the U.K. for months to almost a year twice , I've had much time to amuse myself foraging and learning - especially mushrooms , acorns and pine nuts. You are filling in my gaps of knowledge brilliantly. I used dandylion flowers in honey this year - which is steeping away in the pantry as I type. As a cautionary note to other enthusiasts ; despite repeated attempts over many years , I've NEVER enjoyed dandelion root whether as food or beverage. It is defo an aquired taste that I personally avoid - anyone expecting a nice coffee is in for a "bitter" surprise. I find the flavour sooo pungent it stays with me for hours and overwhelms everything else. The nutritional info is particularly useful. Great job mate. Subscribed. All the best. Adam.

[@riteshanantwarbadmintonaca1638]

The Best ... in every aspect , the info, speech, orientation to the subject, usefulness in crisis and useful to the knowledge seekers...

[@ksuhuh]

Nice timing. About to head to Sweden for some wildcamping adventures. Good to refresh the memory. Thanks!

[@shirleylangton7967]

The best video I have seen on edible plants. There is great clarity to the descriptions and photos so that a novice would be able to recognize them. Thank You!

[@aimeeosmulski1831]

Awesome, thank you. The dandelions would look great in a salad. Very informative & love your sense of humor

[@charlesmichaels6648]

Only young Dandelion leaves for spring salad, please.....

[@wubba_chicken]

Great its like Christmas Day with an Alfie upload. Great to see you back

[@tunnelsnake420]

Its like Christmas because it happens only once a year

[@wubba_chicken]

ancient dragon yep and its always worth the long wait 😂

[@paulvontarsus729]

Nice! A European video that is very accurate to Denmark as well.

[@cut1catt167]

Paul von Tarsus are u from denmark? I am, and i was looking for a video that works in denmark too :)

[@paulvontarsus729]

@@cut1catt167 Yeah

[@jamesm.g.pedersen1786]

Jeg tænkte det samme. Og flere planter, vidste jeg ikke var spiselige. Skrappeblad f.eks og tidsel. Gederams kendte jeg godt. Skovens asparges bliver den også kaldt.

[@everblue2277]

Paul von Tarsus, I was looking for one that works in Scotland!

[@RyGuy147]

I've seen a lot of these plants in Canada too

[@HerbalRemedies24]

Such an informative video! Knowing these edible plants and berries is a lifesaver for wilderness survival. Thanks for sharing this valuable knowledge!

[@woodsboysurvival9091]

He's BACK!!!

[@Susileedean]

Thank you so much for this video. Very well-prepared and thorough, it could save some people’s lives. If you’ve ever been lost in the woods, you know how welcome it is, to have a video like this. We should all learn how to survive on what nature has provided.

[@djf8619]

Thanks for this. We may all soon need this knowledge.

[@tribe1185]

We definitely will

[@Sky-Child]

The future is ours my friends!

[@seanbuck2310]

This brings me so many childhood memories and laughter. Amazing bunch of women ✌🏽

[@davisjackson9154]

Rejoice! Our rightful king has returned! Long Live King Alfie!

[@eoinpkav152]

Holy shit you’re alive!!!

[@Leon-kf2tx]

Hm

[@cia9315]

Holy shit he's dead again

[@falkharvard8722]

Brilliant video. I've been ordering seeds and sowing them all around my part of Lancashire to increase wild edibles available. I'm adding a few from this video to the list

[@charlesmichaels6648]

Use only native species, but some plants take over the land, eg mint.... (Must be contained)

[@LaineyBug2020]

Also make sure you know where and if local property managers spray and what they spray...

[@comraderaichu6940]

I tried some clover after watching this. I liked how the flower heads tasted uncooked. Cooked was good too. I loved the clover itself cooked in a little oil in a skillet. It was light and crispy and had a nice taste.

[@bexp748]

I absolutely love your narration. You are fantastic. Love love love 😊 thank you.

[@monilangeKootenays]

Funny factoid about Stinging Nettle. Even as adults, it's fun to tear off a branch each and have a duel challenge. The stings aren't that bad. Mild compared to wasps. Even if whacked on the arm by several leaves. Haha! I have most of these plants growing in the wild. Fun video, thank you!

[@thomasno-doubt9890]

Thank you for telling us city dwellers that supermarkets dont really hold the power they use to control the masses! Great job and humorous to boot👍

[@stevetaylor8446]

Good to have you back buddy...skills I believe are going to be needed again in the not too distant future

[@NikuaRanger]

THE MAN IS STILL ALIVE, DAMM SURVIVALIST

[@THEhwCOLLECTOR]

Dude, thank you for this. Really opened my eyes to searching for edibles. I've always wanted to start the beginning stages of foraging but lacked the oomf to start. This has definitely helped me greatly.

[@thisvagabondlife7132]

This video made me realize I’ve been a forager since I was a child. We’d be out playing get hungry and eat wild grapes, blackberries, crap apples (but just one or be sick) and walnuts….we knew all the spots they grew and today 50 years later I forage mushrooms. It’s reassuring knowing when whatever happens, happens, we can survive.

[@chris777-o8g]

Thank you for making this video and our Mother Nature is so kind to us , we need to protect our Earth ❤🙏🌷

[@natsirim499]

Watched 4 Times...now hopefully I will remember them... At a time when needed.

[@TheCytb]

take a notebook

[@ulaper6465]

Download pics and make a scrapbook

[@johnny_veritas]

I've been cutting weeds to grow "food" without knowing those weeds were also food. Thanks for the tip.

[@andrewbobo1109]

I've been growing weed for years and smoking it without knowing it was food too. Small world

[@jpowell719]

"you don't find the blackberry, the blackberry finds you" hahahahah

[@Ayveh]

lol

[@stevenspeakman5363]

Fantastic presentation. Loaded with clear concise information. With a convenient absence of waffle often found in this type of video. Top marks to you.

[@marianayoudontknow4671]

Always a great day when you post!! Made my day! I love you videos.

[@SimonPruzina]

I broke my collar bone today. This is literally the only thing that could have possibly made me happy!

[@justythrasher]

Very clear and concise and immensely descriptive, as well as entertaining and funny as well. I appreciated the detail when sharing identifying information. Great vid. Subd

[@joanies6778]

Thank you. This is invaluable information. I'll be looking for something like this in print form. If the grid goes down, say, like from a huge solar flare, phones may not work. In a book form, I can carry it with me.

[@isaiahii6982]

Another good tip for any wild edible is you can dry any part out (leaves, flowers, roots, Etc), and grind it down to make flour; which can be used to bake bread. You can also make tea with them. Not all will taste great but it's a good way to fill up your stomach faster with a more dense material rather than just trying to fill up on roots and leaves.

[@sooof1839]

I track time by your update schedule, every third video means a new year has started

[@adaneryurbina-cruz3843]

Nobody here lately, corona has me getting ready.

[@zenmaster5236]

So are you in the wilderness now???

[@polaroid8338]

……… im making myself dandelion tea with ones i find in my garden 😂

[@SimbaBrank23]

shiiiiit

[@sandralake9197]

This is helpful nowadays because of the food shortage ima go foraging

[@XelaOso850]

Adanery Urbina-Cruz same lmao

[@jaelleouapou4578]

Hands down, one of my favorite videos ever

[@pnyarrow]

Glad to see you back. Thanks once again for another oustanding video! Stay safe. ATB

[@jw3891]

List of Plants Mentioned in This Video: - Primrose (Primula vulgaris) 0:18 - Thistle (Cirsium sp.) 2:50 - Fireweed (Chamaenerion angustfollium) 3:48 - Dandelion (Taraxacum officinale) 6:08 - Stinging Nettles (Urtica dioica) 7:19 - Dead Nettle (Lamium album) 8:46 - Daisy (Bellis perennis) 9:04 - Hawthorn (Crataegus monogyna) 10:34 - Rowan (Sorbus sp.) 12:13 - Garlic Mustard (Alliaria petiolata) 13:28 - Red Clover (Trifolium pratense) 15:40 - Knapweed (Centaurea nigra) 17:53 - Burdock (Arctium sp.) 19:22 - Elderberry (Sambucus nigra) 21:37 - Blackberry (Rubus fruticosus) 23:40 - Pineapple Weed (Matricaria discoidea) 25:06 - Rosehip (Rosa canina) 26:04 - Crab Apple (Malus sp.) 27:31 - Pine Needles (Pinus sp.) 28:53 - Pine Nuts (Pinus sp.) 29:45 - Poppy Seed (Papaver rhoeas) 30:55 - Walnuts (Juglans sp.) 32:13 - Acorn (Quercus sp.) 33:15 Bonus: - Flipping off a Walnut that has Fallen 33:05 - Flipping off an Empty Marshmallow Bag 0:08 I hope this helped :)

[@destinationbushcraft1833]

thanks jw!

[@sethb9545]

Plus poppy seeds will make you feel really good and relaxed . LOL

[@SharonVlaar]

Look up benefits of pine sap example ; Frazier fur. The antibiotic healing benefits are amazing.

[@kingjames4886]

too bad this isn't for my area... you should mention any toxic look-alikes though.

[@RelyDoberman]

and what country

[@Quethonable]

@@RelyDoberman These apply to almost all of Europe

[@RelyDoberman]

@@Quethonable I mean I'm in a completely different continent. So it's better he say that.

[@clintb4609]

Im in america but not northern america im in arizona so the only edible i know is wild mustard

[@clevername6872]

Yeah I’m in Canada. Most of this are here

[@cristianodesade680]

Good on you for great presentation Alfie and: “Carry on son, you will not starve today!!!”😊😊

[@joelrobertson8471]

Did he just say "deez nuts" 🤣🤣🤣. Awesome video!

[@je-xv7it]

I had to go back 10 secs just to make sure and shit yeah Deez nuts came out of super dudes mouth laughed for an hour

[@je-xv7it]

P.s the double middle finger on the Walnut find was priceless too lmao this guy by far is the best survivalist by far discovery give this chap his own bloody show.

[@Kryptnyt]

"Phallic cob"

[@theintuitivetarot3331]

Joel Robertson looool

[@Stacey505]

In South Dakota and Nebraska states in America the elephant leave plant we call it Rhubarb it grows wild, we also have mulberry trees, and cherry trees 😊

[@MadDogSurvival]

Excellent as always brother! Well worth waiting for! Best wishes mate 👍🏽👍🏽😎

[@jongrall]

Great information, well researched, and entertaining! Nicely done.

[@Megan-ii4gf]

Where have you been all my life. I'm adept at shelter, water, and fire, but when it comes to foraging for food I have absolutely no experience. I've tried finding information but they come in the form of books which I struggle to absorb information from, this video is just absolutely perfect. Plus you're UK based, and I can normally only find American stuff which is only half applicable at best. Fucking fantastic video, thank you, I feel like I can start to learn this stuff now.

[@bodhimeme3385]

i love the little history lessons of the plants like what food they were used on keep up the good work

[@iammoose4349]

This video was worth the wait thanks very useful.

[@KingDLetsPlay]

I remember that as kids we always used to look for dead nettles as the white flower heads (I'm sorry, I forgot the actual word right now) are incredibly sweet when sucked on the end of them, almost like honey. Great video btw!

[@fyre_hazaard6083]

Honey suckles?

[@eleventyfour227]

Buds?

[@araneahale3887]

Honey suckles?

[@miasargent4728]

Oh my god yes! Me and my friend used to do that! Not quite sure how it started... But delicious 😋 🌷

[@sedijulia8930]

@@miasargent4728 amen 😝

[@foolwise4703]

Very nice video! As a suggestion: a comparing warning of similar looking poisonous plants, where applicable, would be great.

[@kasey6010]

So many keep saying that.. he is telling you exactly how to identify these plants... that way you don’t get it confused with others.

[@olivialim7541]

I do know that dandelion has several lookalikes, but all the lookalikes are also edible. making it one of the best for beginner foragers

[@TRdoFbS]

Thank You for the info! Been into herbs, medicinal plants, & homeopathy for years, & You are a 🌿 TRIUMPH!!! 💪🏼❤

[@Melitulf]

He's back again. The absolute unit

[@dafss5971]

What does unit mean

[@dml190]

2 uploads and it’s only June? Yesss!

[@TheMediatorOfChaos]

I just came back from a long Military exercise, damn glad to see you're still alive and making videos

[@djdoggynutellanutsack6766]

@WonkaaVision 69

[@adamalbright7285]

All acorns you must chop them and boil or soak in water/creek to get rid of the acids