Your videos are really wonderful! Last spring I planted 50 old fashioned daylilies by our ditch. I am hoping they will go nuts and grow all through the grass there. I am slowly trying to naturalize our property with eatible plants, a little permaculture type gardening. Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge! God bless.
I have what look to be the original daylilies from your description, except there are 8 or so pedals on the flower. Are these the original variety? Are they edible? I know the house was built in 1928 and alot of the plants around the property are likely from around that time period.
@EatTheWeeds, I'm almost positive they're daylilies. They might have 9 petals, I was just guessing when I said 8. If thats the case and these are daylilies, is this variety edible?
@EatTheWeeds, hmm, I've already eaten them raw and cooked for about a week and I'm still here. I just wonder about the rest of the plant. Like I said, the rest of the plant looks like you described, but the flower has more pedals. Thats the only difference.
@EatTheWeeds, I understand, what ever I chose to pick and eat is my own responsibility. By the way, I made some pink lemonade today with red sumac buds, it was surprisingly good. I will try to send you a link, I don't know if I can post a link in the comments. thanks
Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I can't wait to try them this year. We have some growing next to our barn by the road. I think I will also try to carefully transplant some of them to a car-free spot for next year.
The "original" daylily you refer to is Hemerocaliss fulva, which is a steril hybrid; wherever you find it, it was once planted. Another thing to differentiate it from Amaryllis is that whereas the Amaryllis' flowers all come from a single point on a thick scape, daylilies' flowers come from branching, tall thin scapes. Also Amaryllis flowers are enclosed in a protective sheath before they are almost ready to open. Daylily buds are exposed even when they're quite small.
We eat a lot of fried daylilies in West Virginia. We only eat wild ones - the orange ones you described. The old timers around here call them "tiger lilies" - I think they call them that because they're wild. But they sure are delicious and Deane, as always I heartily appreciate your video, but I hope it doesn't put anyone off on eating the RIGHT daylilies. Wouldn't want to deprive anyone of that!
It depends upon the individual. You will have to ... ah... conduct that research. Ohio State University says they are so. They probably got that from the work of Dr. Shiu Ying Hu (1968) who says one name for the plant in Chinese is Xuan-cao, meaning "forget-worry herb." Referencea to its affects are ancient.
Good. I didn't care for my original video, so this was to replace that one but somehow it didn't replace so I deleted the old one. I made it nearly 100 videos ago and wanted to change some things. I'll try to do another one this spring.
I think it is up and running now. I replaced the older video which I didn't care for. And if I can find some daylilies this spring I will do a Daylily II
Your videos are really wonderful! Last spring I planted 50 old fashioned daylilies by our ditch. I am hoping they will go nuts and grow all through the grass there. I am slowly trying to naturalize our property with eatible plants, a little permaculture type gardening. Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge! God bless.
permiepat 1 week ago
@JohannsGarden The problem is no one really knows. When you begin to change a plant you can the edibility.
EatTheWeeds 11 months ago
I have what look to be the original daylilies from your description, except there are 8 or so pedals on the flower. Are these the original variety? Are they edible? I know the house was built in 1928 and alot of the plants around the property are likely from around that time period.
miketonon 1 year ago
@miketonon Daylilies are ususally multiples of three, so eight petals would probably be some other plant.
EatTheWeeds 1 year ago
@EatTheWeeds, I'm almost positive they're daylilies. They might have 9 petals, I was just guessing when I said 8. If thats the case and these are daylilies, is this variety edible?
miketonon 1 year ago
@miketonon If it has nine it might be a hybrid daylily. I have no idea if it is edible. I would check with a local expert and or daylily grower.
EatTheWeeds 1 year ago
@EatTheWeeds, hmm, I've already eaten them raw and cooked for about a week and I'm still here. I just wonder about the rest of the plant. Like I said, the rest of the plant looks like you described, but the flower has more pedals. Thats the only difference.
miketonon 1 year ago
@miketonon Got a pciture? (And please appreciate the liability I face with such recommendations if I am not absolutely sure.)
EatTheWeeds 1 year ago
@EatTheWeeds, I understand, what ever I chose to pick and eat is my own responsibility. By the way, I made some pink lemonade today with red sumac buds, it was surprisingly good. I will try to send you a link, I don't know if I can post a link in the comments. thanks
miketonon 1 year ago
You look like the man in the movie more 30:00 minutes in look at the guy in the coffee shop.
CanonIsaacs123 2 years ago
Well not al the red and white mushrooms are deadly than,
well, maybe for those who were unfortunate enough to meet the Vikings.
TheTruthPusher 2 years ago
I know a few classic edible mushrooms. But I don't teach any mushroom hunting. The threat factor is too high.
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
Those red and white shrooms the vikings use to go bizerk on?
I've heard there is a deadly look alike,
is that just a scare tactic?
ChristianMuslum 2 years ago
They are in a very deadly family.
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
But do they have deadly look-a-likes?
ChristianMuslum 2 years ago
DO deadly mushrooms have deadly look alikes? Yes.
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
Are you talking about (Amanita Muscaria, Fly Agaric ) which is red with yellow spots and white stock?
if so its deadly poisionous !
rbvmtr 2 years ago
@rbvmtr
Well they also happen to be what the Vikings used before battle.
So yes, I guess they were deadly poisonous.
ChristianMuslum 2 years ago
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VampireCraze182 2 years ago
Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I can't wait to try them this year. We have some growing next to our barn by the road. I think I will also try to carefully transplant some of them to a car-free spot for next year.
xxxBibixxx 2 years ago
Comment removed
xxxBibixxx 2 years ago
The "original" daylily you refer to is Hemerocaliss fulva, which is a steril hybrid; wherever you find it, it was once planted. Another thing to differentiate it from Amaryllis is that whereas the Amaryllis' flowers all come from a single point on a thick scape, daylilies' flowers come from branching, tall thin scapes. Also Amaryllis flowers are enclosed in a protective sheath before they are almost ready to open. Daylily buds are exposed even when they're quite small.
sazji 2 years ago
Thanks Dean...I need to catch up on your videos....
lonestarskywatcher 2 years ago
LOL @ "What The Forager to do"
Love your work.
Framed1980 2 years ago
Inquiring minds want to know.
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
Not bad at all, man. Not bad at all.
Pretty damn good actually.
Nice presence, good info. Decent speed. Pleasant voice.
I bet cha dollars to donuts he's got the discipline to keep on chuggin' through hundreds of episodes.
clearmenser 2 years ago
Ha ha.... You Tube was supposed to update my original video 18 but somehow didn't so "18" got stuck where 111 would be in the line up. Oh well,,,
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
We eat a lot of fried daylilies in West Virginia. We only eat wild ones - the orange ones you described. The old timers around here call them "tiger lilies" - I think they call them that because they're wild. But they sure are delicious and Deane, as always I heartily appreciate your video, but I hope it doesn't put anyone off on eating the RIGHT daylilies. Wouldn't want to deprive anyone of that!
dazigg 2 years ago
I don't think so. The originals are quite easy to find, and if someone tells you another one is edible have them prove it.
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
and about how many of these leaves are eaten?
at 6:10
just curious.......
squirlboy006 2 years ago
It depends upon the individual. You will have to ... ah... conduct that research. Ohio State University says they are so. They probably got that from the work of Dr. Shiu Ying Hu (1968) who says one name for the plant in Chinese is Xuan-cao, meaning "forget-worry herb." Referencea to its affects are ancient.
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
very interesting, thank you!!!
squirlboy006 2 years ago
Comment removed
squirlboy006 2 years ago
hey it looks good but cant eat it thanks corporations and now u bless me w/ GMO foods
great vid dean
★★★★★
godsend420 2 years ago
Thanks for the info !!! are there many other Original species that have been made into NON edible hybrids?
2012solarboom 2 years ago
haha...
how bout I just stay away from em?
MrBiblia 2 years ago
Good. I didn't care for my original video, so this was to replace that one but somehow it didn't replace so I deleted the old one. I made it nearly 100 videos ago and wanted to change some things. I'll try to do another one this spring.
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
Hmm video wont play it says..An error occurred,please try again later.
pdsavage 2 years ago
I think it is up and running now. I replaced the older video which I didn't care for. And if I can find some daylilies this spring I will do a Daylily II
EatTheWeeds 2 years ago
Thanks its working,and I have tons of original day lilies all over my yard.
pdsavage 2 years ago