@Dreoilin In this regard no, although there is a ground ivy called creeping charlie. This is micormeria brownii whereas the ground ivy is Glechoma hederacea.
@firebrandsgirl it's probably creeping charlie. it's a very common lawn weed. i tore out a garden bed full of it. now i regret not drying it and making it into tea.
The tongue is to blame. It goes back to Latin endings and how they were said. If the suffix started with an "A" that got mangle into the English "-able" if it ended with an "E" it became "-ible." -able is far more common than -ible.
Excellent video. I've seen bacopa frequently. I'll look for the mint now too.
Speaking of mints - I've found wild Lion's Tail (leonotis leonorus), Lion's Ear (leonotis nepetifolia), and Perilla species around my local woods. Escaped from cultivation I have to assume. Leonotis flowers make an awesome mildly giddy psychoactive tea.
Green Deane. Thank you for all of your amazing videos this past year! Your Eat The Weeds series is my favorite tv or internet series. Enlightening and entertaining. Very much appreciated!
We've got tons of creeping charlie here in southern Ontario. We've got a "nature" trail in the middle of our town which follows the river and one can find creeping charlie under all the big shading trees. Seems I'm the only one here with a taste for them though.
I think you are referring to Glechoma hederacea. I am referring to Clinopodium browei... both are nicked named Creeping Charlie, both edible.G. hederacea by the way is not native to North America but came from Europe.
The lemon bacopas grow in fairly deep water (say 18") in the Big Cypress and persist as surface water disappears--very adaptable. I love walking through patches of these in the dry season--talk about aroma therapy!
Beyond teas, are they worth considering for the pot or salad?
I've never found Lemon Bacopa in water, just damp places. The Indians eat the Water Bacopa. I find it bitter and not too interesting. I haven't eaten a lot of it but I've nibbled on it.
Actualy there is a huge commercial side to it but one is trying to convince folks who are still eating at McDonads twice a day and think plants are hostile.
Green Deen looks like Charles`s friend on Little House on the Prarie. I can`t remember his name (I need to eat some of that bacopa!), but just look at him and you`ll know who I am talking about.
I enjoy eating verdugalas available in the local market. It look very similar to the bacopa and purslane. I wonder which it is related to or neither? It has a slight lemony flavor and a red fleshy stems. Leaves are 1/2 in. and fleshy green.
Curious you should mention said...when I was younger I had an eidedic memory... I have a few cute stories from college...never studied, I just read or heard once and remembered in toto...shocked a few professors with recall...when I say "I don't remember" I am being polite.
I've always just thought of it as a hard to kill, invasive lawn wrecker. Now, rather than spray it with RoundUP, if I find some I can round some up to eat.
Thanks for writing....no, it was Lake Seiminary.... however, I do have a class on Sunday nearby in Mead Gardens. Perhaps you would like to attend. The details are on my website. The mint and the B. monnieri are there.
What part of the world are you in??
kaiwilder 1 month ago
Is Creeping Charlie the same as Ground Ivy?
Dreoilin 8 months ago
@Dreoilin In this regard no, although there is a ground ivy called creeping charlie. This is micormeria brownii whereas the ground ivy is Glechoma hederacea.
EatTheWeeds 8 months ago
Oh, Deene. My coworker wanted to find out if you are single. :)
firebrandsgirl 1 year ago
@firebrandsgirl Yep, lifelong bachelor. Always planned on getting married but it never happened.
EatTheWeeds 1 year ago
@firebrandsgirl Thanks, I will let her know that I was more then embarrassed to ask. hahaah.
firebrandsgirl 1 year ago
creeping charlie is in my yard. my yard isn't wet. I will check to make sure it is creeping charlie when I get home.
firebrandsgirl 1 year ago
@firebrandsgirl It likes water, no doubt about that. Might you have non-edible venus looking glass?
EatTheWeeds 1 year ago
@firebrandsgirl it's probably creeping charlie. it's a very common lawn weed. i tore out a garden bed full of it. now i regret not drying it and making it into tea.
littlsuprstr 1 year ago
@littlsuprstr I just learned that one weed I have isn't henbit. It looks like it but I can tell the different. hahah
firebrandsgirl 1 year ago
And why isn't it spelled "eatable"?
School, it makes no sense at all.
PhuqueU 2 years ago
The tongue is to blame. It goes back to Latin endings and how they were said. If the suffix started with an "A" that got mangle into the English "-able" if it ended with an "E" it became "-ible." -able is far more common than -ible.
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
Ok you're done, move on to Alternative Energy now.
PhuqueU 2 years ago
With some 4,000 edibles in North America I've only just begun.
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
Golly, maybe you should have shown us the un-edibles?
PhuqueU 2 years ago
There's more than 20,000 of those in North America.
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
Ok, teach, just let me go to the bathroom.
PhuqueU 2 years ago
Excellent video. I've seen bacopa frequently. I'll look for the mint now too.
Speaking of mints - I've found wild Lion's Tail (leonotis leonorus), Lion's Ear (leonotis nepetifolia), and Perilla species around my local woods. Escaped from cultivation I have to assume. Leonotis flowers make an awesome mildly giddy psychoactive tea.
abyssquick 2 years ago
I think one can also buy perilla in the can for flavoring in oriental markets.
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
great job....thanks for the meat
unicron24 2 years ago
Green Deane. Thank you for all of your amazing videos this past year! Your Eat The Weeds series is my favorite tv or internet series. Enlightening and entertaining. Very much appreciated!
surrealpol 2 years ago
Thanks....
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
The Bacopa monnieri on my balcony is unpleasantly bitter.
feralkevin 2 years ago
We've got tons of creeping charlie here in southern Ontario. We've got a "nature" trail in the middle of our town which follows the river and one can find creeping charlie under all the big shading trees. Seems I'm the only one here with a taste for them though.
Khono 2 years ago
I think you are referring to Glechoma hederacea. I am referring to Clinopodium browei... both are nicked named Creeping Charlie, both edible.G. hederacea by the way is not native to North America but came from Europe.
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
How about doing a video about edible mushrooms.
powerdbyfood1 2 years ago
enjoyed it, as always.
piklsty 2 years ago
The lemon bacopas grow in fairly deep water (say 18") in the Big Cypress and persist as surface water disappears--very adaptable. I love walking through patches of these in the dry season--talk about aroma therapy!
Beyond teas, are they worth considering for the pot or salad?
onetraveler 2 years ago
I've never found Lemon Bacopa in water, just damp places. The Indians eat the Water Bacopa. I find it bitter and not too interesting. I haven't eaten a lot of it but I've nibbled on it.
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
You should try and pitch your "show" to Food Network.
b1gje55e 2 years ago
I have done so twice.... they aren't of the mind set yet.
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
@EatTheWeeds
probably because there isn't a clear commercial profit to be made?
nikrguy 2 years ago
Actualy there is a huge commercial side to it but one is trying to convince folks who are still eating at McDonads twice a day and think plants are hostile.
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
What TV channels have you tried? Planet Green is an off-shoot of Discovery. They would probably be your best bet.
b1gje55e 2 years ago
I have contacted Discovery twice, in 2008 and 2009. There seems to be no way to contact Planet Green directly.
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
Persistence
b1gje55e 2 years ago
"Copyright".... good decision
b1gje55e 2 years ago
o cool looks nice
JobbyRoshTrobby 2 years ago
did you get a new camera
JobbyRoshTrobby 2 years ago
Santa was kind....
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
Thanks enjoyed your video again.
Yes lovign yoru new techniques. and as you said the 2nd camera work. Your a funny bloke. Merry Christmas..
Framed1980 2 years ago
Hoe hoe hoe
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
marry christmas green dean good video as always i agree with them you should make your own tv show
jeremydockery1994 2 years ago
Green Deen looks like Charles`s friend on Little House on the Prarie. I can`t remember his name (I need to eat some of that bacopa!), but just look at him and you`ll know who I am talking about.
paisleyyama 2 years ago
Little House on The Prarie....wow.. blast from the past...those were gentlier times...
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
I enjoy eating verdugalas available in the local market. It look very similar to the bacopa and purslane. I wonder which it is related to or neither? It has a slight lemony flavor and a red fleshy stems. Leaves are 1/2 in. and fleshy green.
Just wondering...
origirox 2 years ago
Got a botanical name?
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
I do not have the botanical name. =( I find it in the Mexican market if that helps.
origirox 2 years ago
Purslane is verdolaga.
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
You need to come paddle the Mobile/Tensaw Delta with me and show me whats good to eat. You can tape it too! ;)
noweirdbeard 2 years ago
Throw in a wanton woman and you've got a deal...
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
Merry Christmas!!
MadBadVoodo 2 years ago
Χριστούγεννα!
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
that stuff has gotta work wonders for memory theirs no why i could remember all thoes scientific names ★★★★★
godsend420 2 years ago
Well...you have a point... but is lemon bacopa any worse than bacopa caroliniana?
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
@EatTheWeeds dunno itrs all greek 2 me you either been doing this a long ass time or photographic memory mix of both either way luv ur vids
godsend420 2 years ago
Curious you should mention said...when I was younger I had an eidedic memory... I have a few cute stories from college...never studied, I just read or heard once and remembered in toto...shocked a few professors with recall...when I say "I don't remember" I am being polite.
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
Very clear images of the plants, especially the magnified shot. Merry Christmas if you celebrate. 5*****
ForagingFishermen 2 years ago
Well... I ain't religious but Christmas is part of my heritage and I enjoy it.
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
i knew it!, you dont work because your printing your own money just like the feds...lol. So when is that next batch gonna dry on the wall. lol
cm95965 2 years ago
Creeping Charlie is an edible mint plant, wow!
I've always just thought of it as a hard to kill, invasive lawn wrecker. Now, rather than spray it with RoundUP, if I find some I can round some up to eat.
Thanks.
jokertim777 2 years ago
your knowledge amazes me, thanks for your time
desire4liberation 2 years ago
Seasons Greetings.
TheXroadr 2 years ago
luv the ending there... as though you were sitting in a salad bowl.. great survivor skills.
trentontrading 2 years ago
was the backdrop lake ashby? by the little fresh water stream. nice vid
seabeaner 2 years ago
Thanks for writing....no, it was Lake Seiminary.... however, I do have a class on Sunday nearby in Mead Gardens. Perhaps you would like to attend. The details are on my website. The mint and the B. monnieri are there.
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
Happy holidays Green Deane! Thanks for all the input from 2009, really looking forward to 2010's projects! Keep them coming!
LillithePink 2 years ago
First to view and respond - sweet. Thanks for all of your great informative videos and please keep up the great work. Have a great Christmas Deane.
jimsehub 2 years ago