Foraging the Fruits of Summer

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Published 2020-08-24

All Comments (21)
  • @yourmama5542
    Really love these uk native foraging videos. As a beginner myself you videos help reinforce my fledgling knowledge, and help point me in the right direction for further research. Your vids are clear and helpful with no silly music to distract you. And how you point out the uses of the plant and HOW to actually use them makes you second to none. Please keep up the good work and great videos. God bless.
  • When I moved into my house years ago there were a few of these little strawberries. I've worked to spread them around. I know them as Alpen strawberries. Nice little berries. I've never seen a sloe fruit. I have had a sloe gin fizz. Hello from a slightly rainy Oregon, USA.
  • Carp love unripe blackberries, the red ones in particular as they still float.
  • The best and most informative UK foraging videos in existence. No nonsense, with perfect descriptions and on screen names. Keep doing exactly what you do mate
  • @neil1261
    My absolute favourite the wild strawberry 🍓 the most complex flavour ever of any fruit in my opinion!
  • @Nadya3775
    My father told me that sloes become sweet after they get exposure to the autumn frost.
  • @nomadnomad9109
    Thank you for another really good clear video still learning peace and blessings from northeast 🙏
  • @iangalley3464
    I was out picking Blackberries (in a new spot, I've only recently moved to) and I saw some new fruits I needed to identify. I found your video and I think you feature them, I think they're Damsons? I've never heard of these before, so thanks for the very useful tip.
  • @falo775
    I usually freeze the sloes to get rid of the tartness
  • @Olan...
    Well done and thanks very much for getting a better mic, your knowledge is priceless and i dont want to miss anything :)
  • @AlissaSss23
    Your videos are so good! Really easy to follow and very knowledgeable
  • @TwoFourJoy
    I’m really struggling to locate a plentiful sloe supply this year. The bushes seem sparse. But I found a damson hoard that I can utilise without fear of feeling guilty for taking too many. Thanks for the video, genuinely surprised to know about wild red currants!
  • @AlissaSss23
    Damsons are very common in Romania, a lot more common than plums trees