The Mayapple or American Mandrake Plant #Shorts

[Slim_Gaffigan]

Hey, man.

Your channel and passion for documenting the natural world is probably the coolest thing anyone can do with a camera and the internet.

I hope you continue to enjoy doing what you do both outdoors and behind the screen.

[annakofron]

Just a warning, you can only eat the pulp when ripe. No skin, seeds, rind, or anything else. I love foraging on hikes, but make sure you always have an experienced forager with you.

[EliteQueenEliteKing]

I personally haven’t tried it…

But maybe you can try the non toxic version on video for all of us to see? 😃

[exercisethemind]

Thank you for educating about native plants that might otherwise be overlooked! I found this very interesting, especially that this might be an important part of turtle habitat!

[KyAl]

I think pollination is a game of chance sometimes in that pollinators will randomly stop on plants to see if there's anything of interest, and what do you know, they actually pollinated the plant. So the more plants they stop on, the more likely they are to find one that makes them happy.

[CiaofCleburne]

These grow all along my paths here in the woods. They really spread readily.

[zeastudios]

I love collecting these on hikes in PA. Whe. They tates like a soft melon/cucumber when ripe:)

[kepler]

liverworts are handsdown the most alien looming plant

[arnalynb]

They look like a hybrid version of Passiflora incarnataX Ficus carcica❤(flowers look *Beautiful*!)




Subbed and liked!❤🎉

[rrtbrosRylanrainryuji]

The mandrake plant is just like a crying pikmin