Clearing up some confusion: Though this plant is commonly called "Mimosa tree" it is not a true Mimosa which has very different compounds... 😅 This tree is in the genus Albizia. Many articles and videos talk about using this tree as a "mood booster" but they fail to mention the potential adverse reaction that some people experience. I made this video to talk about that so more people will be cautious their first time trying. I'm working on an article which will talk about the traditional uses in more detail soon! The related video goes into much more depth on the subject and the extensive testing that I did to arrive at my conclusions.
@abysscallstoabyss55Ай бұрын
@@FeralForaging Oh, thank God you cleared that up. Would you consider doing a video about the benefits of powdering and ingesting castor bean? There’s a number of your viewers who I know would just love a dab in their new mimosa brew. 🍵👌 Toxicity doesn’t matter. Apparently they just want to “try new things”. 🤷♂️ @tarajoyce3598 ⚰️
@Gary-And-His-DemonsАй бұрын
It appears that you intentionally caused this confusion, so people would come to the comments section and ask, "wtf?" Pretty clever, actually. Inform just enough to create more questions and curiosity about the original subject. Well done.
@abysscallstoabyss55Ай бұрын
@@Gary-And-His-Demons They’re a dime a dozen. We unintentionally foster such behaviors. Psychopathy is a good example. We are all beautifully efficient deceivers.
@geoffkeller5337Ай бұрын
It sounds to me at least that you're trying to prevent people from trying this.
@ruthannjones5873Ай бұрын
If you can identify the cause of this reaction and tie it into a medical issue, it might become a diagnostic question. For example, anesthesiologist now ask about natural hair color because redheads might require more sedation. This reaction might inform a medical practitioner that there might be something else of note. Or it might be just a curiosity with no practical application.
@apex107lrpАй бұрын
Sounds like the "tree of unhappiness".
@liviawong6928Ай бұрын
*for some* 😏
@HKBH736Ай бұрын
Nah it's definitely the Tree of Happiness. Natural antidepressant, and makes you feel even better than one you usually get.
@Dj3nlightenedАй бұрын
😂
@mmbelangerАй бұрын
Tree of Acrid Bitterness for Some, But not All?
@apex107lrpАй бұрын
@@HKBH736 Oooh, I'd love to see you try to defend that without appealing to anecdotal evidence.
@Binko_BonkoАй бұрын
"This is called the tree of happiness" The entire video: Guy who just keeps drinking Bone Hurting Juice even though it hurts his bones
@helio3928Ай бұрын
ow ouch my bones
@riolu477Ай бұрын
Whats better, bone pain or depression?
@Binko_BonkoАй бұрын
@@riolu477 Erm, waiter, I'll take both please
@RadenWAАй бұрын
Happiness is ignorance of pain
@XtiandemediciАй бұрын
😂😂😂 exactly and also never describes why he is using it.
@tarajoyce3598Ай бұрын
I had no idea mimosa was even edible. Now I need a recipe.
@mohawkmaster5728Ай бұрын
It's not directly edible, but you can steep it into teas and tonics. He has a video about it on his channel
@SpilledMilk3Ай бұрын
smoke the rootbark
@KalryuabidesАй бұрын
@@SpilledMilk3smells great. Wanted to smoke meat with it
@KatieDeGoАй бұрын
@@SpilledMilk3 you're missing a few steps
@SpaceFaceFPVАй бұрын
😅 no doubt...a-b-a freeze thaw blend, polar-evap, etc. am I right? @@KatieDeGo
@vyne4174Ай бұрын
young leaves are edible. We boil them and dip them into fish sauce then eat it with rice here in Myanmar. They're quite delicious and pretty common in rural areas.
@@shauryamukherjee8273 Burmese. But there are lots of other dialects since our country has over hundred ethnic groups but offical one is called Burmese.
@shauryamukherjee8273Ай бұрын
@@vyne4174 O thanks
@mattyvlietstra5017Ай бұрын
Cannabis is the tree of happiness
@lightsout176Ай бұрын
Amen
@LongandWeirdNameАй бұрын
Cannabis is not a tree.
@mattyvlietstra5017Ай бұрын
@@LongandWeirdName plant of happiness whatever.
@lightsout176Ай бұрын
@@LongandWeirdName neither is happiness
@joshuadamassa7117Ай бұрын
@@LongandWeirdNameit can be a tree if you mister crop it look it up you just gotta part them in diffrent places and they will grow off into there own shouts and look just like a tree
@nguyendang6282Ай бұрын
seeing you peel the tree bark at the beningning already bring my happyness
@wobbywooАй бұрын
fr 😂❤
@flunflomflopАй бұрын
Beningning
@hunterdull5024Ай бұрын
Ine de beningging
@apex107lrpАй бұрын
Yeah, because you weren't the one who was going to be handling this noxious weed...
@da_chimkenАй бұрын
< • • ) ( ) " "
@vincentender1486Ай бұрын
Miss smelling those flowers on my walks at my childhood home. Sadly I live in the mountains now and that childhood home is now being sold after my fathers death. Bittersweet memories
@akeemesanderson2657Ай бұрын
Should get some insurance, can realy protect against having that happen to your kids
@RandomDoodlesDАй бұрын
I'm sorry to hear that I'm sorry about your father. Maybe you could plant one of the trees at your home? they do well in a lot of different places.
@sludgenetАй бұрын
They grow in Missouri USA. Found some blooming on a trail walk along a creek this week. I have long covid and have very limited sense of smell. I was happy I could smell them.
@lukefarnham211925 күн бұрын
They don't smell lol
@misakiaaoki217318 күн бұрын
They do have a gentle sweet smell and look magical. I never knew it was an herbal. I though it was a beautiful weed plant that can grow large.
@leocoyote6579Ай бұрын
mimosa tincture for the win!!! i love mimosa medicine and i am so grateful that my herbalism teacher was very careful to teach us these potential weird side effects before having us prepare it in a few different ways like the ones in this video
@user-un6xm7ki8fАй бұрын
I live in Georgia and they are all over. What's the affect and benefits? Just curious.
@bigbeefscorchoАй бұрын
What do it do?
@ferretshepherd6742Ай бұрын
@user-un6xm7ki8f helps w/anxiety & depression. Side effects also include sleepiness, which is why I make it for my family & they take it before bed to help w/insomnia. Can taste very nasty, as described. In western culture, it has been described as leading to more 'manic' phases in bipolar/manic-depressive people. This is not noticed in Eastern cultures, which may be a factor of people simply dealing with anxiety so much that lowered anxiety is categorized as more manic.
@user-un6xm7ki8fАй бұрын
@ferretshepherd6742 thank you! Would rather hear it from a human than Google. 😅
@ferretshepherd6742Ай бұрын
@@user-un6xm7ki8f I've been making using it for my family for few years...to the point that some of my kids out of state ask me to make & send it to them if they're low on it.
@checkeredcheeseАй бұрын
My favourite recipe for mimosa (hostilis) is: grind up the inner root bark and basify in sodium hydroxide solution, pulling out the non-polar alkaloids into solution, then mix naphtha to pull the alkaloids into an aqueous phase on top which can be pipetted off into a glass tray and straight into the freezer to precipitate said alkaloids - n,n-dimethyltryptamine & n-methyltryptamine.
@iammadeinthecreatorsimage.8295Ай бұрын
I know where you're going here😏. Need that recipe.
@furretwalk2442Ай бұрын
woah, that recipe also makes my favorite seasoning😮
@derrickscott5123Ай бұрын
this dude out here Walter Whiting for free base 😂 no hate though it's really cool ✌
@trashcat3000Ай бұрын
shhh don't tell them your secret
@guilhermeponte4402Ай бұрын
Thank you for the information😁
@corkforkdorkАй бұрын
That's just a Mimosa; they're all over the place in the southern US. The flowers smell amazing
@jfiekmsАй бұрын
It’s invasive. From china
@unicornjennieАй бұрын
@@jfiekms not china Persia hence the name Persian silk tree. The bark, leaves and flowers are edible for most, some people who have certain tree allergies get a reaction from it depending on the severity of their allergy. Some allergies are mild some are severe like ragweed, mosquitoes, dust, pet dander even bug bites are mild. Some people have severe allergic reactions requiring an epipen, like peanuts, bee stings. My mom has to carry an epipen for bee stings but I don't. You can also build up your tolerance for some allergens so the reaction becomes milder.
@jfiekmsАй бұрын
@@unicornjennie Well its also very common in china.
@13_cmiАй бұрын
@@unicornjenniejust because it grows in Persia doesn’t mean it isn’t native to any other area. A quick google search shows that it grows from Iran all the way to Korea. It’s a widespread plant. Not just Persia.
@hunternichols3909Ай бұрын
Kicks my ass with all the pollen lol
@andrewking7372Ай бұрын
It's the Persian silk tree, some claim it contains dmt in its root bark because of it's similarity to mimosa species, however its chemical composition lacks DMT. It's theorized to be an anti depression medication
@Levittchen4G17 күн бұрын
ohh, now that explains why he tried so many different ways to consume it
@droidsupremacist4048Ай бұрын
I would try adding milk, from a limited amount of research it seems like mimosa contains oxalic acid, and the oxalates bond with calcium. If that’s what is causing the taste, then it would most likely help.
@CharlieApplesАй бұрын
Heavy cream or half and half would contain even more calcium, and the additional milk fat could help coat the tongue better.
@hellskitchenkritterandfrie3372Ай бұрын
They also cause a type of kidney stones
@geyansurendran8242Ай бұрын
@@hellskitchenkritterandfrie3372 Then again, so does spinach and rhubarb.
@GemAnointed28 күн бұрын
I was looking for this comment
@sketchiefello900215 күн бұрын
dude's got a video on how much he loves woodsorrel, so i don't think it's that.
@janellecovington690528 күн бұрын
Omgosh! I LOVE the flowers in honey and add to tea. I’ve even just put the flowers in hot water as the tea itself. No pain whatsoever! The smell is just amazing too.
@Aiming_For_Adorkable7711 күн бұрын
It’s a pain reliever?
@janellecovington690511 күн бұрын
@@Aiming_For_Adorkable77 not that I’m aware of…. This video was saying to be cautious when consuming because it’s caused pain for some people. I made tea from it and did not have any sort of irritation or pain.
@Randomactivities2.0Ай бұрын
Use sassafras and mimosa together. It has helped with the acrid sensation. It also gets ya rater medicated, be prepared for a strong effect if ya do it. Also I boil it hot to get rid of the voc.
@booziioktoАй бұрын
yall need to stop telling people how to make such illegal drugs, like why are you tryna teach people who will take your comment as 100% safe and easy to do and its super not:/ let the drug forums do their thing
@Randomactivities2.0Ай бұрын
@booziiokto lol, it's a fugging plant. You need to let Darwin Award those worthy of the Darwin award. Lmfao.
@vikingskuldАй бұрын
@@booziioktoyou should probably mind your own business. If your going to be rude and tell someone else what they should or shouldn't do expect the same for you. Mind your own business
@blackbwayАй бұрын
@@booziioktoPeople need to know how to use herbs again and how to heal themselves. Your health is your responsibility, not your doctor's. I am learning herbs and herbal healing, and I'm glad for this little information. If you don't believe in herbs and the knowledge, fine, that's up to you, let people who want to get the knowledge, get the knowledge.
@catpoke9557Ай бұрын
@@booziioktoYou know not every drug is illegal, right? If they were we wouldn't even be allowed to consume caffeine. Mimosa is legal in most places.
@derrickscott5123Ай бұрын
mimosa hostilis root bark can be used for some pretty damn amazing things if you do it right ;) and luckily it grows natively all over my area so i very quickly learned how to "do it right" 😂
@Steve-ev6vxАй бұрын
This isn't mimosa hostilis
@derrickscott5123Ай бұрын
@@Steve-ev6vx you're right I think it's actually mimosa tincture. I was js
@Steve-ev6vxАй бұрын
@@derrickscott5123 Yeah these are common where I live, got some in my back yard, wish we MH lol. Although mushrooms grow wild here so it's not all bad. We have bufo toads in the southern part of the state too.
@YariP94Ай бұрын
Oh, the flowers of this plant smell amazing. I never knew I could make tea with it 😮
@catpoke9557Ай бұрын
It's a drug I'm pretty sure
@YariP94Ай бұрын
@@catpoke9557 yeah, but basically every medicine is a drug too. Even alcohol is one, so ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
@catpoke9557Ай бұрын
@@YariP94 Yeah, just saying that if you want to drink it you might get high lol
@thefandomheroАй бұрын
The way i lit up when i reconized those leaves and flower's as one thats infront of my friend's house!
@RJGNZАй бұрын
dont id anything from pictures on the internet
@thefandomheroАй бұрын
@RJGNZ Nonono- you don't get it/nbr Those are the exact flowers on the tree and the exact leaves! I'm not trying to ID at all, but I do recognize parts of the tree! So I do *think* the tree is a Mimosa tree (Although I'm not preforming what I saw in the video- I'm just excited because I've seen it before!)
@melgar2755Ай бұрын
I had a tree like that growing up, my mom used to pick the baby leaves growing up and the pods to eat with whatever meal she was eating. I tried the leaves when I was little but it was too bitter so I just ate the pods lol (We are Thai)
@disgruntledredwhaleАй бұрын
Definitely don’t do an a/b extraction on it and precipitate it out in a solvent in the freezer.
@Steve-ev6vxАй бұрын
Wrong plant
@disgruntledredwhaleАй бұрын
@@Steve-ev6vx no it isn’t. All mimosa trees work not just mimosa hostilis.
@Steve-ev6vxАй бұрын
@@disgruntledredwhale this isn't a true mimosa
@mookinbabysealfurmittens27 күн бұрын
See pinned comment. It's not a true Mimosa. And mind the sass.
@jordans727118 күн бұрын
@@disgruntledredwhaleno only true mimosa works
@Skelaboy0Ай бұрын
I’m gonna try this one day because I have one of these trees in my backyard
@NinjaGuyPhDАй бұрын
There is a very common allergy called oral allergy syndrome where some proteins in plants are similar or the same as ones in something you are allergic to. This causes a similar reaction but the proteins often decay with heat so they usually only affect the mouth and throat. It's probably not OAS (as you made tea) but something similar could be happening.
@apcolleenАй бұрын
It is in the bean family though
@THEDubbleHelixx9 күн бұрын
I was about to ask the same thing. I used to get the same sensation from certain fruits (not just pineapple), and that supposedly was caused by a mild allergy.
@ElliLavenderАй бұрын
Wait, that's a mimosa? Omg we had this as a little plant when I was younger, I loved it so much. Didn't know it was edible though!
@QdMasterАй бұрын
Mix with passion flower for an unexpected experience, PS need the root bark ;)
@tictac1020Ай бұрын
Different mimosa! There are many kinds and the one you're thinking of is a different species from South America.
@sayno2globalismАй бұрын
This is not the mimosa tree that you’re looking for…
@zigzag2370Ай бұрын
that would be hostilis this in the video is actually a korean silk tree
@frankenz66Ай бұрын
Years ago, they were researching and pushing growing Mimosa for silage for cattle feed.
@frayfraАй бұрын
got one out the back and it's such a damn hassle to sweep up the leaves and flowers it drops like the stuff gets absolutely everywhere
@WillSurvive2TheEndАй бұрын
the wood grain is very beautiful in mimosa i discovered. it's also dark brown in the core and white on the outside. quite hard and durable. I've made nice things from but it does have an irritating oil in it. when I saw it, any microfine dust that gets into my nose doesn't irritate my sinuses per se, but it is very good at clearing the sinuses. it opens my head right up. it's why you don't burn certain types of wood because there are toxins in the material. like you never burn laurel tree wood. that has irritating oils in it too. you don't cook over it either of course.
@nutmeg4183 күн бұрын
I've never heard someone describe an allergic reaction like they've never heard of allergies before
@kevinmencer3782Ай бұрын
I grew up in North Carolina where we have it as an untouchable invasive. Tree of Unhappiness is a better description.
@sleepykaijuАй бұрын
yeah fuck these trees
@songbird3971Ай бұрын
Omg that’s what that is!? I used to have one growing next to the trailer I lived in as a kid in Florida. I loved the smell of the flowers and it was strong enough that you could smell it like an air freshener when you walked past. I used to play with the leaves and make “salad” with it 😂 I never ate it of course cuz my parents said it was poison to eat, but it was so soft and pretty.
@tictac1020Ай бұрын
Also grew up in Florida and love these trees when they're in bloom. They are a pain in the ass to control though. I'm constantly pulling baby mimosas sprouting up everywhere and they grow quickly.
@ivanshalimov2438Ай бұрын
Albizia is one of my favourite trees. When I was a little kid, I used to eat its flowers. They were incredibly sweet
@KingPrincess1337Ай бұрын
I used to have this tree in my front yard when I was growing up
@masiridr1198Ай бұрын
It's more commonly known as "silk tree" or "Persian silk tree." Regardless of any point this fella is trying to make, this tree is a menace to any neighborhood it takes root! It is incredibly messy; it produces thousands of seed pods, each of which has 7 - 8 seeds which disperse on the wind and proliferates like weeds. Don't ever plant one because before long you'll have several and if your neighbor has one, you will also before long.
@hansolow5353Ай бұрын
You have to cook the bark with a type of root found in the rainforests of the amazons
@hydrotilling704312 сағат бұрын
I got some recently and I tried to enjoy it. It’s kind of dry. At night the tree shrivel up and goes to sleep. It’s a very majestic looking tree.
@josephbiben5197Ай бұрын
This tree grows extensively in Virginia and South. But it is not the only tea that causes happiness and a sense of wellbeing!
@AnthonySmith-sc4zsАй бұрын
What other teas cause happiness and well-being?
@sleepykaijuАй бұрын
“grows INVASIVELY in Virginia and South” FIFY
@josephbiben5197Ай бұрын
@AnthonySmith-sc4zs honestly it depends on the person. I like teas in the mint family. Peppermint, lemon balm. I also like holy basil. Just the smell of Lemon balm reduces stress.
@josephbiben5197Ай бұрын
@AnthonySmith-sc4zs oh almost forgot sassafras. The root bark contains safrole, which is the active ingredient in the production of mdma. Just drinking a tea of the root bark gives a mild euphoric feeling even more than the mimosa tree. You have probly heard or root beer. No wonder it became so popular! ;)
@AvarrockaАй бұрын
@@josephbiben5197sassafras has been banned for years because it is a known carcinogen. Same with many of the herbal "remedies" people go on about.
@kywatts7898Ай бұрын
I miss those trees here in Dallas. The city cut down a lot of those trees.
@dawnapmАй бұрын
I grew up in oak cliff and we had one in our back yard. Loved it.
@pardosbf4623Ай бұрын
It’s because they are extremely invasive. The American fringe tree is a really cool alternative and is native to North America
@EmilysjohnsonАй бұрын
In multiple of my childhood homes we’ve always had that type of tree somewhere near the house so it be interesting to see how I would react to it compared to someone who hasn’t had much interaction with those type of trees.
@tertiaritus14 күн бұрын
I love the blossoms of this tree so much. Used to play with them as a kid pretending I'm doing makeup lol
@boaz2578Ай бұрын
Similar reactions can happen to people who handle raw mangos
@apcolleenАй бұрын
Its in the bean family but it could also be oral allergy syndrome
@ras_al_juanАй бұрын
I wonder if it's the same gene responsible for the taste of cilantro... Does cilantro taste like soap to you?
@WallebyDamnedАй бұрын
I am unlucky enough to have it where both cilantro and ginger taste soapy
@user-wq9pt4hy6eАй бұрын
I hate cilantro. Cilantro and celery. Any other vegetables I love but those two are just awful to me
@alexandernieto4820Ай бұрын
@@user-wq9pt4hy6edo you order chicken tendies when you go to a restaurant?
@DebraJohnson-um8oxАй бұрын
It's so nasty
@deadbird44Ай бұрын
From some of the comments, I assume this is not the same mimosa, hostiles root bark that you would derive dimethyl tryptamine from
@Valin927510 күн бұрын
Been on r/2007scape too much I thought it was another surreal stat meme
@richardallanhopkins2690Ай бұрын
I have it in my yard here in Maryland
@kspeed419Ай бұрын
Question: does cilantro taste like soap to you?
@mistymcclure8140Ай бұрын
I have one of those in my front yard. First one I've ever seen in my life. They're beautiful
@mrs.tcampbell1249Ай бұрын
We had that tree in our backyard growing up. It's such a beautiful tree when fully blooming.
@SherryONeillАй бұрын
It Does Happen To me But Not Strong I Threw Out A Batch I Thought Got Tainted SomeHow But Then The Next Batch Did The Same It Is Not A Strong ReAction But NoticeAble
@beththegreenАй бұрын
Was one of the side effects that you capitalize 80% of words unnecessarily?
@YariP94Ай бұрын
Let's pray for they soul 😂 @@beththegreen
@GruinАй бұрын
@beththegreen That Was a Great Comment!!
@GruinАй бұрын
@beththegreen That Was a Great Comment!!
@GruinАй бұрын
@beththegreen That Was a Great Comment!!
@dovahbah1067Ай бұрын
Cough cough.... the root Bark...😉😉😉
@Steve-ev6vxАй бұрын
Wrong mimosa tree
@MindsMouthАй бұрын
Not that type
@saber540811 күн бұрын
Their flowers are stunning
@Swarajbanik-yb9vj.2 күн бұрын
Didnt even know silk acacia is edible. But it is a very nice tree
@user-kb6yi2ml3x10 күн бұрын
I've tried it no bad effects on me. So I'm good and I liked it it really works well for me, any way 😁
@alina-pc4yh12 күн бұрын
I saw an ant crawl down the tree and I thought it was in my room so I got super super spooked out
@jamieellohengee2667Ай бұрын
I have never heard of these trees being illegal, nor any preparations for them being so. All Southern meemaws would be imprisoned because this is one of their favorite trees. I just smell the flowers and enjoy the brutal, top speed hummingbird battles over the nectar.
@paulp1a17 күн бұрын
These trees give off the most pleasant scent in mid summer here in new york. The also attract tge invasive spotted lantern bug
@Kuki.the.Sonarian4 күн бұрын
:0 I had one of those trees in the backyard of my old house! I loved climbing it (was like 9-10 years ago, around 4-5 yrs old)
@sickofcrap89923 күн бұрын
Put some of the flowers on top of my salads. Beautiful, edible, garnish. 😋
@myramadd665128 күн бұрын
Those grow all over the south. One of my favorite trees. Never considered it to be a consumable
@benjaras7999Ай бұрын
Wait til he finds out about the root bark! 😂
@faithfully_making_it_happenАй бұрын
Mamaosa tree for depression an anxiety the bark takes longer to kick in but has long term benefits but the flowers work instantly ona surface level
@scottmcclure8933Ай бұрын
Around here, those are called “trash trees” if they are growing anywhere around your house, they get removed as soon as they sprout. Yes they are very pretty when they bloom but they are so messy…
@alanunruh7310Ай бұрын
Nah they just require alot more maintenance than most Americans are used to is all. But if your into bonsai and check your trees daily or every other they are actually AMAZING trees. Especially do do large earthgrown bonsai!!!!! No it's not traditional but I have two right now in my back yard that are both just under 15ft tall. Both of which have me in them everyday trimming to shape and keep them at that height. They put on massive amounts of blooms since they are big trees but have only its main branches to focus growth on instead of the dozens they will usually do. So the growth focus much more on the blooms than it does new sprouts all over.
@AvarrockaАй бұрын
@@alanunruh7310they don't "require maintenance" at all because they're invasive and shouldn't be allowed to spread.
@knyuniverse-69021 күн бұрын
In my country we casually find it in wild and keep it as decoration plant at background for it's pleasent smell of flowers ✨
@akubuosamuel419417 күн бұрын
We have this tree in Nigeria and we use it as decoration plant around the house.
@lottlamanohar9486Ай бұрын
This plant is very favourite among goats and cows in rural regions side of india, aka animal feed. Truly a tree of happiness for cattle
@-._ilya_.-Ай бұрын
Is it the "sleeping mimosa"? The dude forgot to mention it, and there are about 600 species in the mimosa family
@heypookeybearitisiАй бұрын
for me, adding lemon juice (to a tea made from the flowers) to change the ph helped a lot
@sangueguerriero9538Ай бұрын
This tree became a nightmare in my yard. It's so invasive. it's crazy. It grew and stuck into the foundation of my house, even though the tree was so far away. It has long invasive roots. It's always trying to come back even at a tiny root left behind by pulling. Nightmare, I say❗️❗️❗️
@Kiwi916636 күн бұрын
This tree... is my happy tree. Just as a TREE... I love these trees, as an actual tree. NOT to eat or drink it. The flowers are beautiful and smell wonderful. This is a happy tree...just not to drink it.. or eat it.
@Rorschach31317 күн бұрын
Wow, didnt know it had medicinal properties. I had one in my yard as a kid and this is the first ive heard of it.
@faraoh726619 күн бұрын
That tree is very powerful to the mind and body
@ladydiamondpriscaАй бұрын
I used to play with the flowers from that plant in my country! 😂 No one consumes it, we just use as a decorative plant.
@user-fg3hr4kz4u17 күн бұрын
You should look up mimosa hostilis rootbark powder and see if you can derive the special sauce out of it. It’ll make you happier.
@Breitermeiter12 күн бұрын
I do get this irritation from apples and sometimes cucumbers. My doc said its an allergic reaction but if i cut them Open and let them oxidize for a bit it will be fine - and it was
@mindovermatter398820 күн бұрын
I had a dude I was working with that we used to cut his grass and he had one of these trees in his backyard. I used to pick the flowers all the time because they were pretty cool looking they were like pink fur. And I had no idea what I was touching😮
@bomdestructorАй бұрын
Just giving thumbs up for short with precausion information ❤
@wisdomlounge4452Ай бұрын
I would imagine that for someone who's going through a lot, going through too much, and is feeling down in the dumps, that unpleasant acrid sensation from the Mimosa bark tea may be considered by that person a small price to pay if it can provide some much needed relief for at least some of the more unbearable anxiety, depression or other emotional distress that he or she is suffering from.
@slothenasinsaww999Ай бұрын
I love this tree🩷🩷🩷 its sweet scent is happiness.
@YeshuaIsTheTruthАй бұрын
Imagine someone allergic to walnuts testing this many ways to prepare walnuts.
@baruchbobo9993Күн бұрын
All I wanted to do is watch your " tree of happiness' video. No use friendly could send a link please, thank you!😂 Ok I'll take it back I'm sorry it was me not you. ONE LOVE!!!😂
@HandleMSR25SudahDiambilАй бұрын
Bro, Mimosa really grow as wild plant in my County in South Sulawesi. Even though the real Mimosa is called "Putri Malu" and this plant is called "Lamtoro" or "Petai Cina" (Chinese Parkia)
@CyberX72Ай бұрын
Test conducted on SCP 4521: Test failed. We need to find another way to make the tree scream, a guy running extensive tests did not work. -Dr. X
@GenRNАй бұрын
I grew up with these in Texas. Never occurred to me to snack on it.
@whatthefunction9140Ай бұрын
I see it cured your happiness
@Lolerenos6 күн бұрын
"JUST SCREAM ALREADY WE LITERALLY TOOK YOUR BLOOD OUT"
@Cjxtreme6615 күн бұрын
I love the look of this tree, but never in my life would have even thought of consuming any part of the tree.... what is wrong with people
@BierBart12Ай бұрын
That just sounds like the most common allergy symptom ever
@odimarbatista3976Ай бұрын
Beautiful tree the Mimosa! Just the smell of it when in bloom however, gives me an instantaneous headache.
@salveteinfernumАй бұрын
Mimosa is the tree of happiness but you need to extract it 😂👀
@i8764theKevassitant17 күн бұрын
Thought bro was tryna cap on mimosa hosilis effects.
@brandy47167 күн бұрын
I've never had that problem. I've been around the tree all my life. I just pick parts and walk around chewing it.
@margiestevens2384Ай бұрын
The whole family only gives me happiness when it resides in pictures. The effect on my asthma is drastic. Come to Phoenix, it’s good for asthma. Or it would be, if only people would stop importing these lovely, blooming disasters and planting them everywhere 😂. Good luck with trying to ingest something that your body is giving you clear signals against.😊
@nullifiedhumanoidАй бұрын
Ancient herbalists: wow this has a tingle, but didn't kill me, and Terrance, who also had some, suddenly 'seems' more healthy. Must be medicine! Traditionally, speaking. Lmao it's got this dude trying it over and over.
@DaughterofJerusalemАй бұрын
I just made it using a french press. I used bark, leaves and flowers. It tasted like a regular herbal tea. I did experience a slight throat irritation. But I wonder if that's a good side effect of countering phlegm and destroying harmful bacteria.
@Phyrite_Ай бұрын
We have that at our old school, when they flower we just pick the flowers and just sip at the sweets
@connercarrell105619 күн бұрын
Alocasias do this thing where their juice will leave calsium deposits stuck to your skin that leave an irritating itch burn sensation. its apparently why it does or doesnt effect people cause it seems to be random. i only get the pain of the alocasia im trimming has gone past yellow to a more squishy brown
@teodoricusslack452416 күн бұрын
Imagine if this vid was about peanuts and the journey of an allergic man doing everything in his power to enjoy peanut butter
@bigpapaplantman5126Ай бұрын
I just tried mimosa and learned that Hector is gonna be running three Honda Civics with spoon engines
@Magical_TrashАй бұрын
I see they attended the Prometheus school for running away 🏃🏽♀️ 🏃🏼♂️ 🏃🏽♀️ 🚗 🚙 🚗
@HickoryDickory86Ай бұрын
I didn't know mimosas were edible. I've just always thought they were beautiful and wanted yeard full of them.