Henbit (Lamium amplexicaule) Wild Edible and Medicinal plants of the Southeastern United states.

[@jt414]

We really need more videos about edible plants of the southeastern United States!

[@xxpowwowbluexx]

Yes!!!

[@robertleslie3186]

Just had a nice salad topped with henbit. One of my favorite wild edibles.

[@thesouthernbushman5031]

One of my favorite spring salad greens also!

[@leaholifield8052]

I had a delicious salad last night, consisting of henbit, chickweed, purple dead nettle, dandelion, w/ florida betony roots sliced thin as a topping. Harvested all of them from my yard, in southeast Mississippi. It was a beautiful and great-tasting green salad for February.

[@eveofalliance]

Thank you I found this video helpful, informative and incredibly succinct! Many thanks!!!

[@loris2168]

Just found some on my property. Haven't flowered yet, can't wait for the flowers. BC Canada

[@johnvanegmond1812]

Under my nose? Not for long! Chomp. I usually just pick 'em and eat 'em while foraging in my yard. If my stomach is a bit off, I'll pick 6-8, eat them, and it almost immediately calms collywobbles.

[@darlenebell2345]

Awesome, keep it up very happy to have found your channel

[@MikeWareoffthebeatenpath]

Loved this, I have a huge patch by my Blackberry bushes. Thanks for sharing. ATB Mike

[@thesouthernbushman5031]

Glad you found this useful!

[@CDGMR1]

Thank you

[@shannahonea714]

Awesome info

[@gladysmaroue9167]

Thank Yp

[@codiesinclair7940]

I hope you come back id like to know more

[@reformvideos4303]

Thanks! Keep it up!

[@travisrobinsonj]

liked and sub'd! great info

[@gladysmaroue9167]

I found a LG# henbit """but does not clasp stems. It's not dead nettle. It has sqhere stringy stems. It looks like A