Comments on: Wild Edible and Medicinal Plants in Kentucky

By: jim burns

jim burns — Fri, 06 Aug 2021 20:08:24 +0000

Thank you so much for this information. I really enjoyed the video and seeing the beautiful woods ya'll have back there.

By: ethan wilburn

ethan wilburn — Fri, 06 Aug 2021 20:08:24 +0000

i like wild onion and wild strawberries good stuff

By: captainrobots

captainrobots — Fri, 06 Aug 2021 20:08:24 +0000

I can find half of the plant on the ground in my yard not the trees.

By: Mitchal Green

Mitchal Green — Fri, 06 Aug 2021 20:08:24 +0000

white clover in the south can be dangerous. And plantain has tons of uses from burns, cuts, and open sores, boils and acne, throat pain/infection, dandruff and other scalp problems, poisen ivy, oak, sumac, sunburn, kidney and liver functioning etc, to just name a few. All the best and great video.

By: RG

RG — Fri, 06 Aug 2021 20:08:24 +0000

Plantain is one of the most important plants with a multitude of uses. It stimulates blood production, quickening healing. It is effective for bruising, broken bones, cuts, scrapes, sunburn, stings, bug and spider bites, even pulling venom out of the wound. It can be crushed like she mentioned, made into a poultice, tincture, oil diffusion, salve and more. I make salve with it and have even put into my eyes after I had scratched both corneas and sclera's on a particularly windy day at the ball field! I have first hand experience with all but the snake bite. It is truly a gift. It also aids digestion and can heal digestive ailments. Healing bruising and sunburns have been some pretty miraculous events that my children love to talk about with their friends!

By: Marco Polo

Marco Polo — Fri, 06 Aug 2021 20:08:24 +0000

My name is Kenny from northern Kentucky look up the history of biochar for gardening

By: Jason Rupek

Jason Rupek — Fri, 06 Aug 2021 20:08:24 +0000

Hey y'all great video – learned me a few things

By: Robin R.

Robin R. — Fri, 06 Aug 2021 20:08:24 +0000

This was very good information. Thank you.

By: Jeff Ausmus

Jeff Ausmus — Fri, 06 Aug 2021 20:08:24 +0000

I just wanted to let you know - the plant at 6:16 is actually NOT broadleaf plantain (Plantago major), which BONAP lists as being in Kentucky, but is not super common (or at least does not have many reports). The plant pictured is actually Rugel's Plantain (Plantago rugelii), a native. You can tell by the red margins on the stems - P. major does not have these. Luckily, both are edible!

By: Sandra Schmitt

Sandra Schmitt — Fri, 06 Aug 2021 20:08:24 +0000

Can I get a book on all the plants to make medication out of them