Learn to Identify Plants | BRASSICACEAE (Mustard Family)

[@MandJ_MarketFarm]

I like this lady. Brilliant, well spoken, and knows how to present information.

[@PabloskyS84]

Oh so cool! I have been watching some cruciferous in the field today, and collected a Capsella bursa-pastoris, truly pretty and delicate plants!

[@SornaMeena-wp8vs]

Nice teaching thankyou

[@elizabethargue6212]

Thank you so much for you clear concise video. I can hardly wait to watch more

[@Noam-Bahar]

I have a bunch of wild mustard plants growing in my village and my backyard. In the winter and early spring the leaves and flower buds are great in soup, scrambled eggs, or a Greek wild greens pie. In the late spring all the fruit pods are dry and now I'm in the process of picking them in huge bunches and making mustard from their seeds! I also found some wild radish in my yard and their fruit is tasty.

[@natureclearly]

It looks like you're getting a lot of use out of mustard plants! For the plant that you make mustard from, do you happen to know the species? I'm really curious!

[@elihyland4781]

brilliant. Thanks for your content

[@natureclearly]

Thank you for watching! :)

[@elihyland4781]

@@natureclearly thanks for making🤘🫀

[@MisterWroe]

What a wonderful presentation! So pleasantly, accurately, and succinctly done. Being a fan of wild foods, I utilize the brassicacea in my cuisine quite often. Earlier this spring, I found a riparian ecosystem loaded with mustards heavy with green seed pods. Several large handfuls of those went into a soup (along with half a dozen other wild herbs and mushrooms). The green mustard pods added a real depth of flavor along with their nutrition. Your presentation here will surely inspire future foragers and caretakers of our planet.

[@natureclearly]

Thank you, I'm glad you enjoyed the video! 🤗 I hope it will help you reliably identify Brassicaceae while foraging! Most of the parts of Brassica plants are used in the food industry. Well, maybe not the petals. Do you ever forage for any plants where you target the flowers specifically? And what do you use them for?

[@MisterWroe]

@@natureclearly I do! "Dames Rocket" aka Hesparis matronalis. I find the flowers and buds to be sweet, nutty (especially when sauteed), and with that nice bitter mustardy heat. They are also beautiful! In my region, they are considered an invasive plant and so I feel good about harvesting as much as I can because it means I'm limiting their competition with native species 😊

[@nithekaashokkumar3946]

Your videos are helpful for my academics. It helped me when I was struggling to understand about plant families. Continue the same!!

[@animalladyful]

Thankyou so much, I am new to plant ID and think this is absolutely fabulous, your comprehensive breakdown of key tips and tricks will be enormously helpful in making the ID process feel less overwhelming ❤❤

[@natureclearly]

That's so great to hear! I hope you find the other family identification videos helpful as well. And if there is something you would like me to cover on the channel, let me know! Good luck with plant identifications! :)

[@komitetgosudarstvennoybezo5216]

Too good to be free Such type of content 🧎fr Please continue the journey Would really love to have more videos on angiosperms sexual reproduction

[@natureclearly]

Thank you! 🥰 You can always support my work via Super Thanks or join my Patreon! 🤗 I definitely plan to do more videos about plant reproduction, so stay tuned!

[@elizabethargue6212]

Thank you Thank you Thank you. To be able to watch your videos with confidence, feeling the information you are sharing is accurate has opened up my world tremendously. I am only 1 year into a life long adventure of learning about wild edible foods. ( I am 67 ) Your video explaining the mustard family has blown open my approach to learning enormously. I have watched your identification videos numerous times, and can hear your encouraging voice as I walk through the woods slowly learning what and how to explore this amazing world. Any video you decide to do would be greatly appreciated but if I may, I would like to specifically request more “ How To Recognize Plant Family videos. Thank you for sharing your quiet passionate knowledge.

[@natureclearly]

Thank you so much for taking time to write this comment. Knowing that you trust my videos and use them on your journey of learning about plants is such a wonderful feeling! And it is very rewarding and motivating to hear that my passion can be passed on to other interested people who are eager to learn! Thank you! ❤ I enjoy making the videos on family identification and there will definitely be much more coming in the future! What families would you like to see here next? 😊

[@elizabethargue6212]

Absolutely any family would be amazing. Wherever your heart and head takes you. Thank you so much.

[@perrysrawsoul]

Im so happy to come across your channel, its so helpful thank you

[@FathinAysha]

love 😍 Your video . The explanation is crystal clear.

[@natureclearly]

Thank you!😊

[@SuperManning11]

These are really great videos! Thank you for making them!

[@natureclearly]

Thank you for watching!

[@donjurke2286]

Thank you very much for sharing your knowledge and passion! It helps a lot, especially your focus on WHYs. You answer so many endless questions that I have...thank you. Do you know if it is true that all Brassicaceae family plants are not poisonous?

[@crovian7]

Rad

[@arthurhamishdent8389]

Thank you for this video, it came just in time for me. The real life photos and examples are much better than only the few drawn examples our professor uses in lectures. This video was very helpful ! Immediate subscribe and big hope for more videos about different families. One big thumbs up from a struggling student !

[@natureclearly]

I'm so happy to hear this video helped you! It was always difficult for me to recognize the characters I learned from drawings in real life examples. That's why I'm trying to put emphasis on this element. Thank you for your subscribe! I will be covering more families for sure 😊

[@dmwahab2952]

Interested

[@johnp2115]

Promo'SM