Identifying Wild Edibles and Making Cordage | Titus Morris’ Henson Creek School of Country Living

[@AntonioGiglio]

Un saluto dall'Italia. Sei fonte di ispirazione: la tua vita, il tuo mindset... Tutto in te comunica pienezza e gioia! Grazie.

[@ragheadand420roll]

Thank you for these. Valuable information and always presented with His love. ✌️🇺🇸🙏

[@JollyPeanut]

I love these identifying & foraging videos 💚 I agree with letting all Gods creatures live other than food & unless they attack me then they are fair game.... I wonder what Titus views are on self defense. Thank you Stephanie for making these videos 👍

[@TheBucktowncrazy]

Titus I really enjoy all of your videos Buddy you need to come down south and go crawfishing. A person like yourself who enjoys the outdoors would have fun catching crawfish. Ask Peter he came down south and caught and made a video about it.

[@Noone-rt6pw]

Are you in Louisiana? Like the Atchafalaya Basin? Just curious, I grew up there where there’s plenty of crawfish! Titus may not be able to afford that trip, but then he might, but it’s a long ride on a donkey. But, introduce him to catching crawfish and a crawfish boil, I think you might snag him! Don’t let him get away without eating crawfish pie!!!! If you are in South Louisiana, you’d also need to introduce him to boudin as well as hot links! Where he experiences the life, he may not leave, unless summer with heat and humidity come around!😂😂😂😂

[@GrapeApe2018]

Stinging nettles are my favorite wild harvest. The dried leaves add a great source of vitamin C and important minerals cooked in soups and stews. Especially in winter when fresh sources are harder to find.

[@linak7155]

Must be hotter than a two- dollar pistol in that region. 🥵 I sat out in the porch for almost an hour and was getting lightheaded. We are all recovering from Covid here. It'd sure would be good to get some of those therapeutic leaves 🍃 to make tea 🍵 😌 and feel better. Would really appreciate prayers for husband, David, sister, mom, and I, Lina.❤

[@Ms.LisaDawn]

✨🙏✨

[@lindaanthony7890]

Sending prayers ❤

[@mspea6607]

Good morning Titus. Have a blessed day.

[@Thuy_Dailylife]

You are really skillful at knitting yarn

[@rachelmarie777]

Bless you guys. ❤

[@Faithsunshine-c6t]

Stephanie you have pretty hands and you inspire me to be a Godly woman. ❤ to you my brother and sister in Christ

[@linak7155]

Those are some nimble fingers✋️Titus. A peaceful walk through the woods🚶‍♂️ 🚶‍♀️ 😌 ✨️

[@Noone-rt6pw]

Is that flat rock wall south southwest facing? If it were, glass it in and grow tropical fruit trees and such! Double glazed! It’d probably only need a little help staying warm!

[@lfcrafts]

black locust flowers are delicious! :)

[@BeHappyWithUrLife]

Hi Titus, I am interested in your mission, my mission is in hope from God, I am off to the Philippines to spread the Gospel as many old dark traditions still lay there. I hope to come and visit you soon brother, keep your faith strong. Love in Christ. Luke R

[@nature_photography_yukon]

Looks beautiful out there in the woods, always good learning about the plants. Are those cicadas making the background sounds , not heard those for years. Blessings and thanks for sharing 🙏

[@iamjayshoots]

I love this!!! I been wanting to learn how we can help out with his new projects? I’m from California but I been wanting to get back into nature . And I love that he’s for God. How would someone go about vulenteer ?

[@jeanneshannon5607]

Slippery Elm good for your throat. .hoarseness etc

[@uncannydanni]

Beautiful trail! What was the temp. there?

[@gardennonsense]

🤙 I always appreciate you my brother for sharing 😎🐢 you are a big inspiration to me 🔥🌿🔥

[@WildlifeDriven23]

Would that Elm bark work for a string on a survival bow

[@jodymichael2435]

What was Stephanie reading from in the 10 commandments video? It was awesome.

[@Titus.Morris.Extras]

🤗❤️🤗 The booklet is not available but it was a part of the daily Bible lessons that we do on our Titus Morris, Minister of the Gospel channel. We use these books for those lessons: View the playlist here: kzbin.info/aero/PLZ8STn0uHyrEqsKc43l-NEIzR7ktRqRub&si=E1EdQa69Wa_9VQcn Y1Q1 (Started January 1) Lesson Book amzn.to/3RI2tir Activity Book amzn.to/41FOQos Y1Q2 (Started at the Beginning of April) Lesson Book amzn.to/3T1sJVV Activity Book amzn.to/3SyTHDW Y1Q3 (Started around July 5) Lesson Book: amzn.to/3zdX9hr Activity Book: amzn.to/4bhxscQ Y1Q4 (Starting around October 1) Lesson Book: amzn.to/4ccJ8Os Activity Book: amzn.to/3YvcW5M

[@Relax20254]

How did you learn about what was edible?

[@loucilehall9281]

Also slippery elm bark is good for constipation

[@dctalk30]

33k subscribers and only 3k views something isn't right.

[@loucilehall9281]

Black snakes are good to keep poisonous snakes away and good rodent control

[@mspea6607]

❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@ragheadand420roll]

🙏✌️. burl (American English) or burr (British English) is a tree growth in which the grain has grown in a deformed manner. It is commonly found in the form of a rounded outgrowth on a tree trunk or branch that is filled with small knots from dormant buds. Burl formation is typically a result of some form of stress such as an injury or a viral or fungal infection. Burls yield a very peculiar and highly figured wood sought after in woodworking, and some items may reach high prices on the wood market. Poaching of burl specimens and damaging the trees in the process poses a problem in some areas.

[@ragheadand420roll]

A burl results from a tree undergoing some form of stress. It may be caused by an injury, virus or fungus.[1] Most burls grow beneath the ground, attached to the roots as a type of malignancy that is generally not discovered until the tree dies or falls over. Such burls sometimes appear as groups of bulbous protrusions connected by a system of rope-like roots. Almost all burl wood is covered by bark, even if it is underground. Insect infestation and certain types of mold infestation are the most common causes of this condition.