Very cool channel glad I found it. I live on the north end of Algonquin Park next to the Ottawa River. Finally a channel that represents an area closer to home. I have made teas in the bush also but not so much the more obscure types you are showing. It is good to learn more. Most teas I have made are wintergreen which you can find even in the winter. Winterberry and also yellow birch tea made from the winter dormant buds. You can chew them also they taste minty. great channel thanks.
@BarryDutton
8 жыл бұрын
OK back to commenting on my normal YT profile on here. This is good stuff, I love the focus on the S. Ontario stuff, you keep mentioning for those of us here who need the info. And how you finish again saying -- get outside-- YT will be there later lol, love it!!!
@evillabrador1
10 жыл бұрын
In the UK Dandylion and Burdock is a soft drink found on the shelf next to coke and 7up. That Wolfie is very similar to my bushcraft assistant Tommy.
@kullcraven
10 жыл бұрын
Hey Tell buddy, this is awesome and i have eaten burdoch root, tho never tried a tea, great info bro and cant wait to see the series. I havnt heard from ya good to see your doing good buddy. I been busy around here and doing some vids on the new knife, you know the maker, which is sweet, soon to have some to send out bro, have a list already of buyers for the first ten ever.Almost full and not even hear yet.
@nomadsurvival4952
3 жыл бұрын
I have burdock in my area never thought of using it as a tea as for food its so woody that its inedible no mater how young it is where I am... Thanks something to try when I can get out from under 5 feet of snow...
@kullcraven
10 жыл бұрын
By the way you can have your tea and eat it to.lol you can eat the root after you make the tea hehe.
@embaradosmithingandwoodcraft
9 жыл бұрын
try grinding root then roasting on a pre heated flat rock till dark roasted then steep like tea or coffey your patiences will be rewarded
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