| Green Deane is available for speaking engagements and classes. Several examples are below. For media inquiries please contact Green Deane. | |
| This is Green Deane being interview for the local PBS station for Thanksgiving, 2009. This show was voted their best episode of the year. http://www.wmfe.org/audiointersection/112409.asx
Here’s an audio clip of Green Deane being interviewed on national Dutch radio. “Decapitated Grass” editorial on national Dutch Radio. To see some video of a class in Tarpon Springs click the link below. TruthbrigadeRadio.com Here’s a few minutes of the four hour class at Cassadega (thanks Chris)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vXtHAlXeLTE&feature=player_embedded |
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Media
Wow! i looked at a couple of your videos. Very impressive, we are just starting to eat weeds. When we moved into this house, the first year we had what we thought were volunteer pumkin seeds that we through out in the back yard so we protected them in hopes of getting free pumkins, we were very disapointed we asked some of our farmer neighbors what these were, they called them wild cucubers. After looking at your video I think these are what we have. I’d like to send you a picture and see if this is the ivy gourd.
Sure send it along…
Hi,
Just wondering if the DVD you mentioned is available yet.
Thanks,
Chris
Almost, working on the last details now.
Just wondering when you are going to put it all together in a dvd set.
The set is almost ready.
Well the suns coming up ,I started reading through your archive at about 10 pm. all I can say is two big thumbs up. I would give you more but I only got two.I have learnd more in the past few hours than I have in ten years with field guides and other items, Thanks. There is more Id like to but have to get back to reading I can sleep tomarow.
Hey there Green Deane,
Just wanted to tell you how much I adore you. I love your YouTube channel. The content is captivating and always pleasant. I wish you could clone yourself and work in every high school in America with your own class. Your videos leave me wishing you were my next door neighbor! Hugs and kisses!
I saw advertised your DVD set for $99.00. I would like to purchase that. May I pay with a credit card?
Yes. As I explained in my newsletter until my DVD page is made over you can pay buy making a $99 donation and in the note section say it is for the DVDs. The link is at the bottom of my newsletter and it will take a credit card.
Where’s the book! I want the book 🙂
(ps check out createspace.com) they will let you self publish for free, they print on an as needed basis, folks order it and they print it. You have your photo’s and your text done, just put it in a format.
I don’t work for them but I have used them, so now when I see wonderful things that would be great to have in book form (because you can’t always get online, my aunt has a house with NO wireless service for 30 miles and is still using dial up) I mention them, a book would be wonderful!
Thanks,
Kim
PORTUGAL 27-APRIL- 2012
SORRY MAI GRAMATICAL HERRORS AND SO.
MRS. EXPERT I LOVE YOURS WORKS AND SKILS WITH PLANTS AND SO.MAI BE (VERY FAR) YOU VISIT THIS LAND .HERE IN THE SOUTH I COULD SHOW TO YOU ALMENDRES TREES .OR THE CARROBAS AND FIGS.OR SEE THE WILD OGS IN MONCHIQUE.
A HUG TO YOU .JORGE.
Great website/videos. Is the DVD ready yet?
book would be cool.
free info you already have is excellent.
Thank you Green Dean : )
I am also looking forward to the dvd set! I can’t wait
have you finalized you cd , for purchase
i would like to by a book of mr deans information on his plants, that he have on his videos. is there such a book and how do i buy it. could you please send me the information.
thanks
rock.
Just watched the your watercress video and wondered if the watercress can absorb any of the toxicity of the water hemlock growing so close to it? By the way I am enjoying your videos immensely and learning much . Haven’t foraged much yet but gearing up to start. Free food is awesome.
This question has come up before. The answer is no.
I am trying to identify a plant in my moms yard, with no luck. It is like a ground cover, growing in shade next to woods. I think it is a mint or nettle. It has a square purplish red stem, leaves are opposite, its slightly hairy on stem and leaves. It didn’t sting me:). It does have a slight mint or citronella scent when you bruise a leaf. I am thinking it might be skullcap, stone root or mulberry weed. Oh and it has 5 to 6 veins on either side of the main vein down the center and serrated edges. How do I send you a picture of the plant?
You can post it on the Green Deane Forum on the UFO page (Unidentified Flowering Objects.)
Just finished catching up on your latest videos on YouTube. After 142 you said the DVD’s are ready or available. But I couldn’t find anywhere on you site or even with Google, to buy them. So could you direct me please. Also I haven’t gotten any of your newsletters for some time so please put me on the list again. Saturday a group of us went out with a local forager who showed us several edible plants in our desert like area Utah county. The two foragers knew of you and one not only spoke highly of you, as I had to him also. He called you a genius, just in case you would like to know. I tried to express to the group that your information Would be of value even though you are in Florida and we are not ,especially with weeds common to the whole country. Keep up the great work and yes there are many I tell about your website to try and get them to learn for possible future need.
The botton to buy them is on the home page of EatTheWeeds.com, upper right corner.
I am trying to learn more about survival and woodsmanship and have found your videos on youtube very helpful. I am now looking for a field guide/encyclopedia that I can actually use in the woods to help. I was hoping for one that dealt with NW Florida or the Southeast. I’m looking for one that has color photos. Most seem to have only drawings. Since you are well versed in the subject I felt you would have some good recommendations. Thanks.
I understand your question and the answer is there isn’t such a book. However, I would check with Pineapple Press. They are set to release one written by Peggy Lantz. I have not seen it yet but it might be acceptable.
I was reading on your site about Beauty berry and how it can be used for both as an insect repellent and to stun fish. I’ve tried crushing the leaves for an insect repellent with little success. Did I do something incorrectly and can you tell me how the plant can be used to stun fish.
After you crushed the leaves, what did you do with them?
I crushed them then rubbed them over my clothing and placed some in my shirt pocket. It was just a guess since I couldn’t find information on how to properly use it. I only used a small handful since I wasn’t sure of how much to use.
Usually one rubs them on the skin. But my article also has a way to make a lotion out of them.
Hello Green Deane,
I was on wandering what your sumac jelly recipe was. I know on the species page it states to refer to the elderberry recipe but I am unable to find that as well. I recently made sumac ade and was looking to give the jelly a try. Thank you for your time.
I have a seabuckhorn bush that grows like crazy making new bushes by underground spreading of roots to form new bushes. Question? these bushes do not have and fruit or flowers/ orange berries. What does that mean?
and Can I use the twig/branches and leaves dried as a tea?
Thanks a bunch
Hi Green….Got a pic of maybe honey ringless shrooms?
If you reply to my email I can forward pic…
photos can be up loaded to the Green Deane Forum on the mushroom page.
Hey, MR Green Dean ‘What is up? I have not seen any new video’s lately. Are you sick? What is the new video about? and when are you going to release this upcoming video? God bless all the good things you do. sign James Kennedy
Life sometimes gets in the way of living. I’ve been settling my late mother’s estate and also moving. Once I am settled down I will do some more videos.
Well, I hope life has been treating you well Deane. Thank you for sharing all the knowledge you can.. Even to those who cannot afford one of your classes personally.
You have “Planted the seed” of knowledge for many, and shall it continue to spread. Cheers man. We all appreciate what you do, and you kind of remind me of Paul Stamets, lol
I sent you a P.M.
I just discovered your youtube videos and am so grateful you are willing to share with the rest of us. My husband and I both think you are funny and a joy to watch. We really need all this info in book form, or else I am going to have buy a couple of rounds of ink cartridges for my printer. I will look for your books and hope they have color pictures.
My sympathy on the loss of your mother. Once again thank you and tootles.
And he references me in the book. I something in the works.
I will be awaiting your being published. I would even like to pre-order once you get the project started. Would love to take one of your classes, but waiting for cooler weather. I am in Southern Sumter County.
Just read that you had lost your mom. I am so sorry. I lost mine 2 years ago and it takes time to mentally adjust, plus just living day to day. You are in my prayers.
Howdy… so wild edible question, spring is attempting to arrive here in Oregon, if it ever stops raining! I just found out about pine pollen. We have some pine here but have huge abundance of blue spruce, Douglas fir and hemlock. Can pollen be collected from these trees as well? Info is a bit hard to find on these…
I am not an herbalist but my understanding is that it is only pine pollen (from any Pinus) that is used.
wonder if you could have a class at lower suwannee wild refuge! lots of friends would love it i imagine!
I’d like to know when your videos become available. I heard old country folks using pine needles when a person got sick.
Many pharmaceuticals originated from plants. Then they learned how to synthesize them artificially. Maybe good, maybe bad. I would think plant based would be better. Just me. Like real jelly makes finger nails grow. But managers sell artificial jelly now without pectin, which helps nails grow as well as said to be a cleanser, but now cancer treatment is getting more sophisticated so food producers probably will keep furthering the $1, which is fine for the herds, but I prefer natural.
Quick question off topic:
Do you happen to know of a connection between Mrs. Arlene Tryon and my grandmother’s sister, Myra Tryon? Myra lived in North Pownal and was a school teacher as was her mother and four of her five sisters. That generation is gone, now, so I’m asking you. Thanks! 🙂