Natalie Meyers I just brought my house and it’s the same situation as me. Lol thought it was grass at first.

I live in DC and we have wild garlic everywhere!

trans... living near washington dc... sounds about right

@@chadm2343 LOL facts

@@chadm2343 even used xeir as a pronoun man this country is going downhill fast

Ken Gamble Sounds like a wonderful childhood and one to cherish.

I just made some sauce with something like this but the grass was thick and hard

Aloha amigo, i would eat these all the time in Harrisonburg,VA. very tasty with food.

+Confucius Will (MsConfucius) That is my hope. Ill keep making them as long as I am able, Thank you for the kind words. Cheers.

🤣🤣🤣👍🏼👍🏼lol! Sonething told you for years "this is food"....and poor thing was scared to eat them .lol I'm happy for u ! 😁👍🏼

Lumberman2011 Going to go ahead and start spreading wild garlic across the property this year. Hope to have a good followup video with it.

Is it possible find wild onions as big as the ones you see in the store?

from what ive seen. i'd say no just a little cute bulb of wild onion

👌🏻

+3000gtwelder Goingt to have to look into that. I know buckeye and yucca root have been used. Going to make some calls to TPWD to see if I can somehow demonstrate these properties... without going to jail.

+S Thor Not a problem, keep checking back. Production of these vids will go into overdrive after the first of the year.

what's the difference between wild onion and wild garlic? mine have hollow stems. Every site says something else. One guy said if stems are hollow,don't eat them. Another said the hollow stems are garlic, yet another site shows garlic having flat leaves. what the heck?

Jo Lind it's called you making up stories for attention. 🙄🤔

We find them in the most unexpected places at times. Once you get good at spotting them, you start to see them everywhere.

my childhood home in Ohio they grew wild in shaded areas with little sun... under a large oak tree. I don't recall anywhere else they grew besides there on our yard.

+Betty Coffey ps... with this species you could smell the onions many feet away and especially after mowing the lawn.

I find that to be true with most other wild edibles, too! Once you are familiar with finding them and their natural habitat, you will see them sometimes without even looking. LOVE your vid's. New subscriber & THANK YOU for the clarification on the look-alike onion Crows Poison. Never heard of it, never saw it but now know what it is and it being toxic. I love the fresh (FREE) wild edibles of NATURE"S FINEST GROCERY...the WOODS! PS Have you ever heard of or seen Egyptian Walking Onions? They are apparently wild and can be invasive. The bublets form as the flower that falls over from the weight, roots and makes another plant. Found a field of them at an old homestead location, picked some tops, dug up a few as samples to research on the internet and once I found out what they were, I planted the ones I dug up but unfortunately it was the wrong time of year for maturity of the bublets (which are actually STRANGE LOOKING but BEAUTIFUL!) I hope I can get permission to go back later this summer when they are mature to gather more to plant for my homestead. The guy that owned the property had no clue what all those 1,000s & 1,000's of strange flowers were so now that I know, I WANT MORE!! I have a section of my 40 acre homestead southern AL) where I plant WILD EDIBLES that I LEAVE NATURAL (including wild onions/garlic/ stinging nettle, wild lettuce, wild yams etc.,) so regardless of how invasive they are, I will ALWAYS have fresh onions, garlic and greens to eat as well as the wild edible mushrooms. Mushroom still scare me as there are so many LOOK ALIKES that are highly poisonous with many that will kill you if eaten! Let me know if you know anything about the Walking Egyptian Onions. Thanks again for your fab vid's. I know this comment is possibly not going to be seen unless people have signed up to get notifications of comments but it will be here for others that find your vid's just as I did (3+ yrs after you uploaded it!)

@@DeepSouthBamaGRITS 40 acres?😀👍🏼nice! I'm in Gainesville. You as well!???

+kristin ellis Glad to hear it :) I was given responsibility at a young age... I was trained up to be a horseback guide and leader of men in the Desert Mountains of West Texas. The duties increased over time to the point that I was the director over a program consisting of over 50 horses and ran all logistics included the trench-work of running / managing two week-long trek groups each week for ten weeks at a time. I became obsessed with learning as much about the land, the horses, the people... I studied the history of the area, the geology, the plants, learned to repair and maintain the saddles(own a leather shop now), learned to shoe the horses(own a blacksmith shop now), became trained in advanced first-aid and took as many courses as I could when erver I could, developed the menues, developed the outback camps, built and maintained the trails, led the pack mule strings for supplies, trained and functioned as the first responder for the various Search and Rescue situations that arose... I have had enough time out in the wilds to have encountered innumberable situations that required innovative on the spot assessment and a quick bush fix / assertive action. I've been able to survive my mistakes, think on them and better prepare for that eventual repeat. Thank you for watching my videos, be ready for this spring because it's about to be taken to a new level : ) If you;ve any ideas, throw them my way. Cheers.

It’s ya boi Meme boi : Yes. My property is full of them. NE GA Mtns.

Could be wild garlic too

+I.I. Studios Make sure it tastes like onion and enjoy. Youll find fields of them once you begin to look for them.

I now realize I found crows poison

+Bob Hansler you should do a video on making Spanish Moss tea it's good

Glad you found us. More to come!

No, Death Camas is far more dangerous, a bite can send you to the hospital. Doesn’t smell like onion either.

those were crows poison in the beginning of the video. wild onions have a a stem that has a green bulb at the top that will bloom and has white flowers with seed pods and the pods will turn purple over time as the flowers wilt. go to google and type in "wild edible onions" and see what they look like and do the same for crows poison i guarantee crows poison will look exactly like the ones in the begging of video those are slightly toxic and causes stomach aches.

😀👍🏼India?

What about the short pod that he said would grow tall?

+Nathalie Rocquin Have you tried chewing s piece of the "onion" raw. Taste and smell should be distinctly of onion, no question. The taste you are describing makes me think that you have one of the harmful analogs. I also hesitate as most of my wild onion transplants fail, and yours seems to have made it. It shouldn't affect surrounding plants, but definitely positively id these guys before incorporating them into cooked food where their nature can become masked.

+Bob Hansler Thank you very much. I did try one earlier. It tasted like an onion yet had a awful aftertaste. Yet after watching a few different videos I think that I might of mixed more than one variety when cooking that day. Thankfully we never ate the meal after one smell of it and taste. I have some that have flat steams and others tight by it with round hollow steams. Thank you for responding so fast. It's actually my Children's school Garden so we decided to be safe rather than sorry after reading up more about this topic. Thank you again.

We tossed them after tastings. Just to be safe.