Foraging for Wild Food with my Dog TAOutdoors
video description
Date: 2019-09-10
Related videos
Comments and reviews: 10
John Lord
Good options for a Jack Russell. Train the dog for smelling out wild nut trees and their nuts - chestnuts, walnuts, . Great options for smelling out SAFE chanterelles, truffles, true morels, boletes, chicken of the woods, hen of the woods (maitake, turkey tails, reishi, chaga, . A dog with 200x more sniff-ability than humans, smelling of the mature SAFE mushroom will be able to differentiate between SAFE and non-desired species - especially if they are given mushrooms and meat gravy to eat.
reply
Good options for a Jack Russell. Train the dog for smelling out wild nut trees and their nuts - chestnuts, walnuts, . Great options for smelling out SAFE chanterelles, truffles, true morels, boletes, chicken of the woods, hen of the woods (maitake, turkey tails, reishi, chaga, . A dog with 200x more sniff-ability than humans, smelling of the mature SAFE mushroom will be able to differentiate between SAFE and non-desired species - especially if they are given mushrooms and meat gravy to eat.
reply
Raf 'Guard' Leblanc
I have eaten many sweet chestnuts myself. This is a great video for newcommers to foraging, as the chestnut is an edible and an easy identifiable tree. You make this show the best it could be, and you're integrating a lot of passion and love in it, and it shows in the great quality Also, the music is well chosen. Keep up the great work, and thanks: )
reply
I have eaten many sweet chestnuts myself. This is a great video for newcommers to foraging, as the chestnut is an edible and an easy identifiable tree. You make this show the best it could be, and you're integrating a lot of passion and love in it, and it shows in the great quality Also, the music is well chosen. Keep up the great work, and thanks: )
reply
John King
I've never cooked sweet chestnuts before eating them. I grew up in Southampton and every year we went out hunting for these nuts. To be honest I can't stand the taste of them once they're cooked. Also, you are the first person that I've ever seen boil the nuts first before roasting them. I guess people like them in different ways. Take care.
reply
I've never cooked sweet chestnuts before eating them. I grew up in Southampton and every year we went out hunting for these nuts. To be honest I can't stand the taste of them once they're cooked. Also, you are the first person that I've ever seen boil the nuts first before roasting them. I guess people like them in different ways. Take care.
reply
Ken Allen
Nice one bro our town has many trees and the way I have seen them gathered is by rolling the sole of the shoe across them till they open. Never tried them as did not know what to do with them, now I know from this vid so thanks for that. atb
reply
Nice one bro our town has many trees and the way I have seen them gathered is by rolling the sole of the shoe across them till they open. Never tried them as did not know what to do with them, now I know from this vid so thanks for that. atb
reply
Neanderthal Outdoors
A true gem of nature, roasted over an open fire or fresh as is, once the pith is removed, used to have hot chestnut venders on street corners in London in the 60's/70's, atb, Paul.
reply
A true gem of nature, roasted over an open fire or fresh as is, once the pith is removed, used to have hot chestnut venders on street corners in London in the 60's/70's, atb, Paul.
reply
Joe c
They taste really good with salt and pepper tossed with butter, Great video its making me wanna go down to my local park with a bucket before the season is truly over for this year.
reply
They taste really good with salt and pepper tossed with butter, Great video its making me wanna go down to my local park with a bucket before the season is truly over for this year.
reply
Simon Hopkins
Hi there Why simmer them first? it's been a long time since I had some and just remember cutting a cross and stabbing on a toasting fork in front of an open fire. mmmmm
reply
Hi there Why simmer them first? it's been a long time since I had some and just remember cutting a cross and stabbing on a toasting fork in front of an open fire. mmmmm
reply
timberwolfe338
Here in the states we sight out chestnut trees by their flowers. Pretty recognizable to see a medium height tree covered in long, whitish-yellow blossoms.
reply
Here in the states we sight out chestnut trees by their flowers. Pretty recognizable to see a medium height tree covered in long, whitish-yellow blossoms.
reply
Eddie Bratley
love sweet chestnuts ill be attempting to get some at the weekend hopefully: ) and great video nice and clear as always, keep up the great work
reply
love sweet chestnuts ill be attempting to get some at the weekend hopefully: ) and great video nice and clear as always, keep up the great work
reply
Patrick Faas
Double checked and indeed, the Latin word sativa means sown. Thanks for that information Had been using the word for years without knowing that.
reply
Double checked and indeed, the Latin word sativa means sown. Thanks for that information Had been using the word for years without knowing that.
reply
Add a review, comment
Other channel videos
