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That last plant was not Ragwort.

I have been around this plant all my life and I am 60 now and I have never had a problem with Hemyock. I am a country boy and leave it alone 😊😅😅😅😅😊😊😅😊😅

So why is monkshood seeds and plants for sale on line, and in garden centres. Which is where i purchased one. Should it not be band

Is there an app to help identify these plants? I spend time out doors backpacking. Somtimes walking though all different plants.

I have foxgloves in my back garden. They started out the usual pink/purple colour, then some white ones appeared, then some pale pink ones, probably mixed from the seeds. Now the dominant colour of my foxgloves is white

My 12 year old son and I have just found all your great content and, if you still see the comments, wanted to say a big thank you. We're off to get your book now.

Very interesting! As a Farmer Ragwort is a real problem to us in meadows. Especially those that are mowed and turned into Hay. When Mowing, I’m always on the lookout for it and if I see some, will stop and pull it out of the ground so as not to allow any to get into a Hay or Haylage bale or into any Silage. Perhaps from now on, I’ll make sure I pull it with some gloves on!

Could have been a bit more info on ragwort but a great video ❤

I have foxglove in my garden, because it is stately and beautiful. My Granny used to take me and my sister on walks, and she taught us all about the dangerous plants we encountered. I still miss her wisdom.

Thankyou. 👍 A neibours kid took some hemlock flours to her dad. I have shared your vid on my facebook. Thankyou. 👍👍

The hogweed is a real nasty plant, it’s the burn that keeps giving

Ive heard many people ask which plants are poisenous. My answer is always; "About 90% of what grows in your garden". And thats the truth. Not all equally poisenous of course, but poisenous none the less. From the 10 mentioned here, i have 4 for sure, probably 5 in my garden (in NL.. im dutch): Aconite, which the wind blew in some 20 years ago. It always grows back and i let it grow and flower, but it doesnt spread out much, if at all (its a bit of a rare plant). I told my children not to touch it. Digitalis aswell, which i seeded myself some 35 years ago. Seed taken from the wild, but its common here and a nice and pretty plant (same as Aconite, but this is seasonal mostly). Also easy to maintain. Euphorbia; which is so common, it grows everywhere. They can easily be pulled out when young, but still always manage to seed and theres 100s at least popping up every year. They all produce white 'milk'. My late uncle, who was a police detective, was also interested in all plant and animal life and put some of the sap on his tongue once. It tasted bitter he said and his tongue swell up a lot. Atropa. As all nightshade, poisenous, including popatoes; of which the green parts (and berries) are. When your popatoes get light on them, the peel can get green, extending inwards to the popatoe. Thats poisenous and the reason they need to be kept in the dark and the green bits cut off. Wild varieties of Atropa are common in gardens and same as potatoes, produce black berries. Also poisenous. Jacobaea. Not sure if its in my garden, but probably is. The deadlyness is a bit exagerated here. Of course, when eating it, you will be in big trouble, but its not so bad that when you just touch it that you are in trouble. I dont use gloves in the garden and just regularly touch, or pull out and get sap on me, including from Euphorbia. Nothing bad ever happened to me wrt this. A lot of this has to do with the chemicals penetrating through, or absorbed by the skin. If it can get in that way, like the first few mentioned, i do use gloves. Those were actively sought and destroyed here. Well that was 30+ years ago. Dont know if that is still the case, but i think they stil do. So even though 90% of what grows in your garden, is poisenous, it is on a scale from very dangerous to just annoying, maybe irritating a bit. And the amount you get in is of course, also always a factor. Better be safe though, not sorry.

Thanks for the great video. FYI racing bike inner tube will fit snugly on the outside of the tube. Then you can wrap the strike paper within the plastic cage at the top. Raid your partners beauty kit and slip a nail file down in with the matches for something a little more sturdy.

Yew berries are worth a mention- they taste sweet but the seeds and leaves are very toxic

You don't need to worry about your talking to the camera. It feels quite natural to listen to you.

Awesome

GRACIAS POR TAN INTERESANTE VIDEO.

Thank you very much for sharing this,🌱as a forager, i I'm hoping you don't mind me pointing out that was Woody Nightshade, and not Belladonna. Oh, and Lord's and Ladies is like a Mouthful of Paper cuts!! Aged almost 60, I still Blister up from the Giant Hogweed, that I touched as a Teenager, before any Information about it was available!! Dog's Mercury is quite innocuous looking, and deserves a video of it's own, in order to identify it better. Really I Can't Thank you enough for this video!! ~As God only knows how I managed to get to my age, growing up during the 60/70s,there wasnt readily available information about Foraging. ( Unless you were lucky enough to have a knowledgeable Nanna!)

Touching hemlock gave me blisters even on the palms of my hands & feet lasting months

Belladonna is used in homeopathic medicines.

What do you water proof your tarps with?

Got a short but full list of parts for a beginner like me? Size of cord? 1 person tarp 5'8" tall. Thank you.

Great channel 👋🇸🇪👍🏻😃 I ve start to wax my cotton canvas shirts and bags into waterproof hiking gear and outfits. Perfekt in Swedish woods

Good lord, what a piece of poetry. All the more poignant given the author is composing from hard won experience. I like many others look forward to seeing your work again.

MARINE MY ASS!!!

Thanks this is ĺife saving knowledge 👍 Here in B.C. Canada we have all sorts of stuff😊Cheers

I like “stories” when learning things, whether knots or memorising a deck of cards… good vid, thank you

Once again I have shared this to Facebook Groups..

Very impressive! I’d eat that. I must admit that heat looked a tad ferocious when you placed the mug into it, and I did think the bottom of the loaf would burn, but as you say. Out in the woods! Get it down your neck! No one learned anything without making mistakes. Thanks for a great fun vid.

The monkshood/aconitum leaves look so much like creeping buttercup, so I dont know whether I could tell them apart, except perhaps the creeping buttercup has a low habit, whilst the monkshood apparently an erect plant ?

I have the same sleeping bag. I don't understand how you would dry out socks though? Wouldn't they just get you wet

a TIP for No 1 Tarp layout would be made a little better with a top shelf over hang, which could help shed any precipitation away from you.

“Not TOO many widow makers.” 😂🤔

Having planted a broadleaf woodland in 2017 which is now maturing beautifully we’ve got lots of Hogweed growing and I’m having great difficulty in identifying it with the giant hogweed. I’ll be watching closely as to how big it grows as I’m unsure looking at the stems. Am I right in thinking that the giant hogweed has purple coloured spots?

I always found feather sticks to be a bit time consuming and high effort. I simply make wood shavings and collect them in my jacket for fire starting from the timber I could make feather sticks from. I don't really see the advantage of feather sticks but maybe you can explain?

We have lots of foxglove in the US

Get on with it!

Thanks dude, so helpful while wrestling a 9*6 tarp 6 metres up.

Scots word for pockets is pooches In Aberdeenshire ‘Buchan Doric”

Got omething similar, only cost me £20 and brilliant if caught in the rain. i havent added cordage yet but you can bet im gonna do this

Scraping the carbon off that bread probably done more damage to the blade than the can 😂

Rather than cutting something off, wouldn’t it be better (for the tree) to scrape the bark to see if it’s fat wood?

The ragwort at the end looks more like rough hawk’s-beard, crepis biennis, as much too wirey for ragwort.

What a great piece of kit. I like the idea of having it centered on my base town as I live on the cusp of two OS maps which is really annoying. Bet it's a few quid though, but if you include a £20 map case I guess it would balance out.

isaw a garden rescue episode once. the family wanted their kids to be involved gardening and growing edible, so tha's was cool, they planted all sorts of berries, can't remember, but them they made a hedge of taxus around it with pretty red berries once a year and well a 2 year old doesn't know the difference i reckon

as kids we used to pick foxglove flowers and wear them on our fingers 😊

Thank you for another amazing video and helpful information my current bag I use is a DPM IRR / SEYNTEX 1999 bargain 90L but looking for something which has 60l with additional pockets on the outside as I like to take my Army winter sleeping bag drawing Autumn and Winter

Not sure if folk still read these, but thank you Nick. It is not so much the hypervigilance that has stopped me staying out overnight, but the fear of not wanting to come back in to the world. But, my sister has a small patch of land that she calls a garden and I shall be going to north wales this weekend with my tarp and hammock to sleep out in her garden so that I dont lose contact with my real life. You’ve been an inspiration

Nice. I use stones on my spoons😊

Good luck on your future path😊 Take care.