Added: 1 year ago
From: thejourneyoutdoors
Views: 9,263
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  • I dont know if you did this or not but you should try putting honey and cinnamon in the tea as well

  • We have Lodge Pole Pine in South Eastern Ontario. Red Pines have three needles per cluster, right?

  • @richardhummell2497 Thanks for watching. Red pines have two needles per cluster the same as lodge pole pine. You may be mistaking the lodge pole pine as it is typically only found in the western Americas. That being said, trees do get transplanted.

  • @thejourneyoutdoors Go to Google Maps and key in "400 Hunt Club Road, Ottawa, Ontario Canada" into the search box and go to street level and look due south. There is a copse of lodge pole pine that have grown naturally there. The Ottawa tribe of Amerindians lived in lodges in the winter months and used the Lodge Pole Pine as their lumber.

  • @richardhummell2497 Sounds good, I'll take your word for it.

  • the white part right under the bark can be roasted ..it reminds me of bacon ~

  • @heapbigtalk We make Bannock from the white bark from pine trees and flavour it with roasted acorns and pine nuts. Hmmmm!

  • stay away from hemlock as well

  • people don't know this, but pine needles make a great outdoor cat litter. My cats no longer shit all over the yard, only in the pine needle area. I collect xmas trees till my backyards full, then harvest all the wood for charcoal, and save the pine needles for the cat litter. I tried to make charcoal with the needles, but they didn't seem to work very good. I'll try again this year with super dry needles and maybe add some chunks of pine wood to create space inside crucible.

  • @PyR0Star The Mohawks used to use dried sphagnum mosses as lining in the loin clothes of their babies. It would absorb much like the disposable diapers made today. and would save the rest of their clothing from getting soiled.

  • Are you crazy??? Pepsi is toxic!!!

  • @JMMELGRATTI Yeah! And it makes a great metal polish

  • Thanks for the tip, I didn't know that Yew lives that long over 2000 yrs.

  • Nice. I'm from lower MI. I love our state.

  • @JEHIAHL Michigan is a great place! Sometimes a bit colder than I like.

  • Nice!

  • @4GreenEarth2 Thanks!

  • do you know if Stone Pine/Umbrella Pine

    (Pinus pinea)is toxic

    i would love to make Pine Needle Tea but thats the only pine i can find

    nice video btw

    very insructive:)

  • @Ragorxx Bonjour! Yes you can safely make pine needle tea from the Stone Pine. That is a great tree which is also used widely for its Pine nuts. You can find them in the pine cone. Thanks for watching. Au revoir.

  • @thejourneyoutdoors wow thanks for the fast reply

    much appreciated :)

  • @Ragorxx what city is the stone pine you have located..also, would you consider selling some to me?

    contact me at frankwright419@gmail.com

  • @yusaius the city is Nice in the south of france

    sorry i cant sell any

    it would feel wrong to sell somthing i get for free

  • une tisane d épines de pins de la carabine

  • @MsMissiou Mon français est pauvre donc je ne comprends pas votre commentaire. Profitez du thé!

  • I wish I would have watched this video yesterday when I made pine tea, I used lodgepole pine needles. Thanks for this video lol

  • @diveswan Lol...I can't blame you, many youtubers state that all pinus needles are edible. Those three pines contain isocupressic acid which has been know to cause miscarriages and internal hemorrhaging in cattle. If it can do that to livestock then I want no part of it just to get some vitamin C. Don't know amounts but I imagine it takes more than a cup to do damage.

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