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What's edible in the forest....might not wanna eat too much of this!

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Video by Stoney Ridge Farmer

Stoney Ridge Farmer

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This video provides an informative overview of the Deerberry (also known as Huckleberry) plant found in a natural forest setting. The presenter identifies the plant, details the appearance of its small white flowers, and explains its ecological significance to honeybees and deer. He also discusses the edibility of its berries, cautioning about their laxative properties if consumed in excess, and notes their historical use by Native Americans for the same purpose. The video concludes with a description of the plant's future fruit development, where the flowers will transform into purple berries resembling blueberries. It is important to note that this video is purely informational about a plant and does not contain any instructions or content related to 'Cleaning > Specialty Surface & Material Cleaning > Concrete Stain Removal'.

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guys welcome back to the forest on the Stoney Ridge Farm we're down here by the waterfall this is a nice cool westward-facing slope and what we have right here is called deerberry or Huckleberry see these little beautiful flowers right here these beautiful little white flowers the honeybees love these flowers the deer love these flowers that's why they sometimes call them deer Berry and this is an absolutely fantastic plant you can eat this Berry but don't eat too many because you'll be going to the bathroom pretty quick the Native Americans used to use this as a laxative also very very pretty little plant beautiful little flowers in about a month and a half these will be totally loaded up and they'll be a little purple they look like blueberries guys welcome to the Stoney Rich Farm we'll see in the next video hit that like button subscribe

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