Five Wild Edibles You Can Still Find in the Winter скачать в хорошем качестве

Five Wild Edibles You Can Still Find in the Winter

Here is my Instagram page   / okanagan_gardenerandforager   Here's my Facebook page   / okanagangardenerandforager   This video shows five different wild edibles you can still find in the winter. These wild edible plants could help in a survival situation or to supplement what food you already have. Some of them are also sources of things like vitamin C which can help the immune system. Curly Dock - Rumex crispus Staghorn Sumac - Rhus typhina Ponderosa Pine - Pinus ponderosa Douglas Fir - Pseudotsuga menziesii Rocky Mountain Juniper - Juniperus scopulorum Western Mountain Ash - Sorbus scopulina Juniper berries stimulate urination, sweating, and mucous secretion. Juniper is said to have anti-inflammatory properties and can help reduce pain related to arthritis, rheumatic conditions, and sore muscles and joints. Juniper can also stimulate urination to help flush out deposits that build up in cold joints and limbs. For colds the berry tea can help heal the lungs because it is an expectorant. Juniper berries are also considered a blood purifier and overall system cleanser. Juniper can irritate the urinary tract and kidneys if used long term. Also it could result in convulsions and irritation to the digestive tract. People with kidney problems and pregnant women should avoid juniper. Please consume wild plants at your own risk! Consult multiple reliable sources before consuming any wild plants! This video is for information and entertainment only! References Kloos, Scott. Pacific Northwest Medicinal Plants. Timber Press, Inc. 2017 MacKinnon, A. Edible and Medicinal Plants of Canada. Lone Pine Media Productions (BC) Ltd. 2014. Parish, R.; Coupe, R.; and Lloyd, D. Plants of the Inland Northwest and Southern Interior British Columbia. BC Ministry of Forests and Lone Pine Publishing. 2018 Turner, N. J. Food Plants of Interior First Peoples. Royal BC Museum. 2007 Wiles, Briana. Mountain States Medicinal Plants. Timber Press Inc. 2018. 0:00 Introduction 1:09 Curly Dock 2:47 Staghorn Sumac 4:20 Ponderosa Pine 8:07 Rocky Mountain Juniper 10:10 Western Mountain Ash