I used to dig with my dad and brother years ago in Wisconsin. This is the greatest father/son sport in the world.. Thanks for the video, brings back great memories.
I never knew what that stuff was, I always called em buck berries because the deer love em.... I never knew it was ginseng though, and these things are huge, at least 4 footers... think i'll dig some n try it out. thanks for the vid.
thank you for a very good presentation on caring for our natural resources and showing a little respect for mother earth . Best wishes on the comming season and lookin for more great videos.......
wish more people would replant the seeds that way. any more so many are digging that have no respect for the plant that they even take the one and two prongs. soon there wont be any wild ginseng left. hope i dont live to see that day. thanks for the vid.
This was very helpful, and your sense of stewardship to the forest (and future harvest!) is admirable. Question: that looks pretty dry on that hillside--I hear they need a lot of water. Was that just because it was August?
The dirt was a little dry that day,but it usaly is reasonably moist in that area,it had not rained for a little bit and that area is very steep so if the rain is gone for 2 weeks it will be a little dry in that area,but deeper in the ground the hillside is moist and Ive never had a problim with the seng in the area.
I used to dig with my dad and brother years ago in Wisconsin. This is the greatest father/son sport in the world.. Thanks for the video, brings back great memories.
sparkybob388 3 months ago in playlist More videos from GinsengHunter1
I never knew what that stuff was, I always called em buck berries because the deer love em.... I never knew it was ginseng though, and these things are huge, at least 4 footers... think i'll dig some n try it out. thanks for the vid.
johnvoe110273 5 months ago
@johnvoe110273 Your welcome,what area are you from johnvoe ?
GinsengHunter1 5 months ago
Thats awesome man im located in harlan kentucky its like 30 minutes from bell county!
Wildcatboi12 8 months ago
thank you for a very good presentation on caring for our natural resources and showing a little respect for mother earth . Best wishes on the comming season and lookin for more great videos.......
driverain2 11 months ago
@driverain2 Your Welcome and thanks for your comment..
GinsengHunter1 11 months ago
wish more people would replant the seeds that way. any more so many are digging that have no respect for the plant that they even take the one and two prongs. soon there wont be any wild ginseng left. hope i dont live to see that day. thanks for the vid.
kyhillboy1982 1 year ago
Valuble information thanks.
LexisMamaw1 1 year ago
This was very helpful, and your sense of stewardship to the forest (and future harvest!) is admirable. Question: that looks pretty dry on that hillside--I hear they need a lot of water. Was that just because it was August?
marginallymental 1 year ago
@marginallymental Thank you very mutch.
The dirt was a little dry that day,but it usaly is reasonably moist in that area,it had not rained for a little bit and that area is very steep so if the rain is gone for 2 weeks it will be a little dry in that area,but deeper in the ground the hillside is moist and Ive never had a problim with the seng in the area.
Billy.
GinsengHunter1 1 year ago
sang is a hopeful craft. pulled a giant 5 prong this year in arkansas
elijahhampton 1 year ago
Great video buddy. I've had the ''Sang'' addiction for 25 years or so.
Can't wait to get in the woods this year. That's a very nice 4 prong. Where abouts you located?
hubdoyle 1 year ago
@hubdoyle I am located in Bell Co Ky I Look forward to the seng trips every year :)
GinsengHunter1 1 year ago