Collection of all of Green Deane’s videos on one USB stick!
Whether you lack a stable internet connection or you just want Green Deane on USB, this will be a valuable resource to add to your foraging collection. Every video that Green Deane has created for Eat The Weeds is included in this set!
Over the years, Deane has created 171 short videos, describing natural plants and other foliage around the area to help you identify those that are edible and what to do with it.
Would you like to know what topics are covered in the USB set? Keep reading …
Volume 1 |
Volume 2 |
| Episode 1: Why Learn About Wild Foods? Episode 2: “ITEMIZING” Edible Wild Plants Episode 3: Crepis japonica, False Hawksbeard Episode 4: Sow Thistles Episode 5: Wild mustard greens Episode 6: Peppergrass, Lepidium virginicum Episode 7: Pokeweed, Phytolacca americana Episode 8: Sassafras & Mulberry Episode 9: Making Hard Cider Episode 10: Rumex (Sorrel) Episode 11: Bull Thistle I Episode 12: Chickweed, Stellaria Episode 13: Plantagos, Plantains Episode 14: Henbit, Lamium amplexicaule Episode 15: Spiderwort, Tradescantia |
Episode 16: Cactus, Opuntia Episode 17: Amaranth Episode 18: The Daylily Episode 19: Smilax Episode 20: Lichen, Cladonia Episode 21: Spurge Nettle Episode 22: Duck Potatoes Episode 23: Pennyworts Episode 24: Wekiva River Episode 25: American Lotus Episode 26: Yucca filamentosa Episode 27: Chickasaw Plum Episode 28: Bananas Episode 29: Elderberries Episode 30: Yellow Pond Lily |
Volume 3 |
Volume 4 |
| Episode 31: Jelly Palm Episode 32: Wild Grapes Episode 33: Homemade Vinegar Episode 34: Maypop, Passion Flower Episode 35: The False Roselle Episode 36: Spotted Beebalm, Horsemint Episode 37: 24 Wild Edibles in Wekiva State Park Episode 38: Water Hyacinth Episode 39: The Bitter Gourd Episode 40: American Beautyberry Episode 41: Caesar Weed Episode 42: The Persimmon Episode 43: The Sumac Episode 44: The Sassafras Episode 45: Winged Yam |
Episode 46: Stachys floridana Episode 47: Apios americana Episode 48: Saw Palmetto Episode 49: Usnea Episode 50: Acorns Episode 51: Chinese Elm Episode 52: Wild Edibles at Turtle Mound Episode 53: Creeping Cucumber Episode 54: Hickories Episode 55: Firethorn, pyracantha Episode 56: Crowfoot Grass Episode 57: Crepis II Episode 58: Ground Cherries, Physalis Episode 59: Sonchus a.k.a. Wild Lettuce Episode 60: Violets, Violas |
Volume 5 |
Volume 6 |
| Episode 61: Pellitory, Parietaria Episode 62: Dandelions Episode 63: Stinging Nettles, Urtica Episode 64: Cattails, Typha Episode 65: Drymaria Cordata Episode 66: Sonchus II, Sow Thistle Episode 67: Oxalis, Wood Sorrel Episode 68: Soldier’s Creek Episode 69: Watercress Episode 70: Basswood Tree, Linden, Lime Episode 71: Solar Cooking Episode 72: Seablite, Seepweed Episode 73: Kudzu Episode 74: Glasswort, Salicornia, Samphire Episode 75: Spanish Needles, Bidens |
Episode 76: Sea Rocket, Cakile Episode 77: Mead Garden, Part 1 of 4 Episode 78: Mead Garden, Part 2 of 4 Episode 79: Mead Garden, Part 3 of 4 Episode 80: Mead Garden, Part 4 of 4 Episode 81: Sea Purslane Episode 82: Poke Weed II Episode 83: Milkweed Vine Episode 84: Lambsquarters, Pigweed, Fat Hen Episode 85: Wild Cherries Episode 86: Papaws, Pawpaws Episode 87: Blackberries, Dewberries, Rubus Episode 88: Coquina & Mole Crabs Episode 89: Pickerelweed Episode 90: Smartweed, Knotweed |
Volume 7 |
Volume 8 |
| Episode 91: Purslane Episode 92: The Pine Tree Episode 93: Tumbleweed, Russian Thistle Episode 94: The Natal Plum Episode 95: Beach Orach, Crested Salt Bush Episode 96: Wild Apples Episode 97: Strawberry Guava Episode 98: Wax Myrtle Episode 99: Commelinas, Dayflowers Episode 100: Sandspurs Episode 101: Apios americana II Episode 102: Begonias Episode 103: Podocarpus macrophyllus Episode 104: The Perseas Episode 105: Skunk Vine |
Episode 106: Persimmon Bread Episode 107: Cabbage Palm Episode 108: Pyracantha/Firethorn Sauce Episode 109: Bull Thistle II Episode 110: Bacopas & Creeping Charlie Episode 111: Wild Radish Episode 112: Lake Lily Part I Episode 113: Lake Lily Part II Episode 114: Cast Iron and Pig Weed Episode 115: Smilax II Episode 116: The (Eastern) Coral Bean Episode 117: The Mulberry Episode 118: Loquats Episode 119: The Paper Mulberry Episode 120: The American Nightshade, Part I |
Volume 9 |
Volume 10 |
| Episode 121: The Hollies Episode 122: Sword Fern Episode 123: Ivy Gourd, Tindora Episode 124: Acorn Grubs Episode 125: The Silverthorn Episode 126: The Eastern Redbud Episode 127: The Christmasberry, Wolfberry Episode 128: Epazote Episode 129: Blue Porterweed Episode 130: Horseweed Episode 131: Bon Appetit Episode 132: The Camphor Tree Episode 133: The Simpson Stopper Episode 134: Neighborhood Foraging Episode 135: Sonchus III |
Episode 136: Blueberries and Huckleberries Lawns Aren’t Green
|
Volume 11 Volume 12
| Episode 151:Persimmon Revisited Episode 152: Lantana Episode 153:Sea Oxeye Episode 154:Tropical Almond Rebvisited Episode 155: Sumac Revisited Episode 156: Sea Grapes Episode 157: Tamarind Episode 158: Banana revisited Episode 159: Ghost Pipes Episode 160: Swine Cress Episode 161: Goldenrod Episode 162: Dove Plum, Pigeon Plum Episode 163: Australian Pine Episode 164: Bauhinias Episode 165: Blue Porter Weed |
Episode 166: Cinnamon Tree Episode 167: Brookweed Episode 168: False Hawk’s Beard Revisited Episode 169: Wild Coffee Episode 170: Orange Jasmine Episode 171: Coralwood Episode 172: Episode 173: Episode 174: Episode 175: Episode 176: Episode 177: Episode 178: Episode 179: Episode 180: |
Have you considered making a paper book or an ebook format for the information? It would be nice to be able to take something like that foraging, or just to be outdoors identifying the “weeds”. I find your pictures such a great tool for identifying plants, I no longer look at the plantlife on my commute to work in the same way.
YES!
I swear I logged on to check if you had added anything weird like this and BAM! I’ve been itching to have this information cataloged for so long.
We spoke once nearly a year ago during a class about some of your prospects. I hope the best, however if you do decide to go the book route.. DON’T E-BOOK! I would rather pay the $100 for your hardcover and less for your soft cover then see a bootlegged e-book go viral. You deserve every penny and I honestly believe a college style textbook would take you further in the long run.
Great Information. I too would like to see a hardcover book like a textbook would be great. I love to carry them around. I threw out the cell phone ages ago! I love the computer but it has a tether to it also.
YES! A paper book! In case of a meltdown, we won’t be able to acess an ebook any better than the internet.
A Paper book would be great/ espeacialy a field Guide wherein the pages are made water proof or resistant.
yes a field guide would be perfect for all of us to carry around with us he may even help some of us from making a fatal mistake lol, like me lol
A field guide paper back would be great, because we spend so much of our time in the fields & woods. To have a reference guide with us would be wonderful.
Oh, I agree about the waterproof paperback. You have the information right there at hand trying to figure out if it’s the right plant to eat. Pleeeeeez 🙂
The above comments are exactly what I think. Can’t take a DVD into the garden or woods and I would NOT remember what I saw on the DVD when I got there !
Thanks for all your information.
I too, would like to have a book.
Me too….I would buy it in a second!!!!!
I was searching site for your book! I agree with others! Want book to use for reference.
Agree with all the above comments. When searching for plants a book is so valuable. Waterproof pages are priceless. Think of the lives you can help.
I really enjoyed your class out in Jacksonville and would love to do more. I also would love a book version of your DVD collection too- just in case the power grid goes down 😉 Thanks, Ann
Yes! book book book it. Love your website. I am deaf and your site doesnt specify if the DVD’s are captioned
The DVDs are not captioned. The thought never occured to me. I’ll have to look into it.
scoping ‘cat brier’ edible info and saw your ad for dvd. Have you captioned yet? I will buy all your series if you have CC.
Still searching for an excellent ‘field book’. Petersons is the best edible plant book so far and what i see on your page and ‘silent videos’ (deaf me) you know how to present the identification process of edibles in all stages not just keying them out by ‘blossoms’ color. I love how you get comfortable and chat about the plants like you are introducing a good friend to us for the first time.
I had not considered captioning the videos and really am not sure how that is done.
Yes, Me too! I am also Deaf. No text “english subtitle” available. )-:
I got a new kindle, from my daughter, for Christmas. I know nothing about it. Is it possible to get these downloaded to a kindle?
No, while the are down loadable to a regular computer (if you have have one of many programs that will do that) but not a reading device like a kindle.
If im not mistaken Amazon has a place to make kindle books that one can sell,and buy.
I would love to see someone develop wallet-sized identification cards for wild edibles. One card could easily hold the key identifying traits with pictures for one plant. These would be great to carry when I’m backpacking. I almost always pick some edibles while I’m hiking to add to my evening meal. At the very least, I’ll gather enough greens for a salad, but often, I’ll add other edibles like cattail shoots or blueberries. However, I won’t try anything I’m not sure of, and there are a number of edibles I can only find on the trail. I’d love to be able to take 10-12 cards with me while hiking to expand my knowledge.
There are many companies offering said on the internet. Just google foraging deck of cards
yes the cards would be good the army used to use the cards a few years ago don’t think they do now but they were playing cards with wild edibles with description on them as well very successful if you were into playing
cards good way to teach children too.
I have read that Julia Morton, a professor at the university of Miami, came up with those for pilots in Vietnam during that war.
Would love to see a book too… DVDs are great but hard to take out to the field. Right now I print pages off… But I would much rather pay you for a good book.
how do I get a hold of your books on edible plants
I have not done books on edible plants. I did the website and videos instead. Haven’t ruled out a book, though.
I also would buy a book if it were ever available. Please keep my email if you do so one day.
Thanks , Carleton Jones
Newnan, GA
did you ever do the book?
I am in the third draft of one to be published next year.
Wahoo! That is fantastic news. Looking forward to your book’s arrival. Reading this has just made my day!
My book is set to be published in the spring of 2023.
Please count me in as someone who would buy a book in a heartbeat!
I’d also (happily!) pay more for a hardcover and even more for one that
was made waterproof (there are some books out there that are completely
waterproof, but I’ve never seen a plant identification guide made that
way even though it would be the most useful waterproof book on the
market.)
Thank you!
Mr. Deane I live in Pensacola, FL and would like to say thank you so much for all the knowledge you have shared. Everyone’s comment about a book I think is a great idea. I bring your videos with me in the woods, but a book would be lovely. I would buy it in a heart beat. The Arcadia Mill trails are full of yaupon and never knew it till your videos. Once again thank you.
A paperback book would be great. Thank you for the hard work and information. Ocala, FL, is a great place.
Sir Dean, I have just now discovered you via a simple google search on the ability to eat a particular wild berry. Judging by the comments If you have yet to do the BOOK! – Strong, authorative but brief (references for home?), water and pack proof, high
grade photos with assorted other buzzers & necessary bells as well as all that has occured to you and YOUR FANS! I now want one of those books and I so hope you have done or are doing the project. I will dig more to find out but you are really doing something VERY well! You have readers encouraging you not to go via a route where you shall NOT get ripped off as has happened especially in the early day of e-books.
I also hope it is a fine, well “shot”, waterproof, carry with me capsule comment book that I can take foraging. How can I find out? I will risk e-mail if I must but please a public statement on the when, where, how, when, names and complex numerical file #’s please? If u Sir can’t help could a fellow fan/reader?
Very many thanks!
Kent D. Johncox, Muskoka, Canada
Just wondering how much of this info is applicable to other areas – like Sydney, Australia? I recognise some of the plants – have dandelion, chickweed and sow’s thistle (too much of that!) in my vege garden and around the place. But not sure about some of the others.
A reasonable question. We share much of the same “weeds” because we share the same immigrant waves from Europe. And we have a lot of shared ornamentals as well. It is safe to say the majority are shared but not the entirety.
Mr Deane
I am in awe of the knowledge you have and the ability to make it understandable. The fact that you cook and eat what you preach is great. Please let this knowledge loose in all forms of publications and yes that means books. If the DVDs were simply copied into waterproof books with easy reading print and the wonderful pictures each one would be worth its weight in gold as you are.
Thanks so much for what you do!
Can you please make a recommendation on which of your videos contain information on plants growing in East Texas/Piney Woods area? Thank you!
Hi!
You are one of the most important people in my world. I am living from the wild foods. It’s all I am able to afford and without your commitment, I just don’t know where I would be right now. I agree with the others. I would love to have a waterproof guide. I live in the Ouichita Mountains in East Central Arkansas. I have nine acres of destroyed forest. It was so beautiful until the ice storms. Most of the trees have fallen. Trees on top of trees, brush and limbs that have formed walls that makes foraging very hard. every plant is precious. The house is on top of a rock ledge. I’m sorry, guess I needed to get it out. I would appreciate the help of a book. God bless you for all you do.
Thank you very much for putting together this information. I have live here in Florida all my life and really tried to
eat any of the local plants. I would nice to be able to kinda of live off the land. I do have chickens and goats. Happy new Year!!
Michael Small
Is it possible to have a digital copy instead of being sent via mail?
I really need it right now and instant access for all the DVDs would be really nice. Do you also accept Paypal? 🙂
The question has never come up probably because the videos can be downloaded for free off the internet. And yes there is a paypal button on the DVD page.
Thank you for the information you have provided with the videos you have produced. I have learned important things about different wild foods. do you think you will produce more videos about different parts of america and different wild foods?
thank you again for what you have provided for us all to learn to be more independent of the grocery store…..Blessings.
Enjoying your videos. Keep them coming.
Thanks
Deane. DO A BOOK! PLEASE
Please, please, please convert these videos into a book…PLEASE!!
Took a eat the weeds class with Green Deane. The class was extremely informative and I learnt a boat load of new and useful information. This is class is a must for everyone in this day of processed foods and GMO nation. Thanks Green Deane. -Stanley
I would love a book also If the grid goes down
for the reasons listed above.
I, too, would like to see this wealth of information in book form. If the grid goes down or a solar storm or electromechanical pulse hit us, our electronics would be fried and there would be no way to watch the info on DVDs.
Thanks!
Electro-magnetic pulse is what impacts electronics
Solar storm flares are electro magnetic pulses.
You gotta ,gotta make a BOOK, i will purchase a few for myself an friends.!!!!!!!!!
GREEN DEAN, LOVE THE VIDEO’S. I HAVE OVER A DOZEN BOOKS, BUT YOUR VIDEO’S AND STRAIGHT FORWARD EXPLANATIONS ARE MUCH BETTER. IT IS LIKE HAVING A PERSONAL GUIDE. THANKS A LOT. I’VE LEARNED MORE IN A FEW SESSIONS OF YOUR PRESENTATIONS, THAN FROM ANY BOOK. KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK. YOU MAKE ME HUNGRY FOR MORE GREENS. I’VE BEEN EATING ACORNS FOR SEVERAL YEARS, BUT USED THE BOILING METHOD. NOW I’M GOING TO USE THE COLD SOAK SO I CAN RELEASE THE STARCH.
I really would like printed volumes to purchase. When electricity is not an option we will need books. Smile. Anonymous
Another vote for a book version of ‘Eat the Weeds’! You are already a writer…
>*.*<
Please need your book as many others do
Would buy a book, but videos are no good if there is an EMP Strike. If the SHTF even pic’s and a little info could save a life and some child from starving…Great site.
Book please…..can you include Florida wild edibles?
I was looking for that as a book when I found web sight . I would buy the book unless price is prohibitive as I am senior citizen!
I would love a field guild of the Southern Plants- Top 100 edibles maybe. Videos are great but I can’t walk through a bog with my laptop. PS I love walking around friends yards and eating their landscape. Corri
There really isn’t such a book. For the time being Florida’s Wild Edible by Peggy Lantz is acceptable.
I need the book. Please let me know when it is available. . A DVD would make an excellent SUPPLEMENT to a book but only a book can be referenced quick and easy without electric gadgets that go out of date too fast.
Having just made a few comments, I to think a waterproofed book would be a good deal for those of us who would like to purchase said book … Especislly as I have one that got wet and is ruined, 50 dollars down the drain and Id gladly pay more to have one that is waterproof and tells us as it is… Thanku for ur time and devotion to us all
I’d like multiple copies of a book also. Please notify me.
I have a serious schetoma about remembering the wild plants you video for us. I do a lot of hunting, fishing, castnetting/seining and wilderness survival stuff with 7 of my grandsons. We’ve built and done some fabulous projects together. I’d love to have a book of yours to buy for each one of them. It would definitely be the most valuable item I leave behind in terms of usefulness. I’m rapidly approaching the point where I won’t be able to venture out with them any longer. I believe we have an abundance of wild edibles here in south Louisiana. I’d love to take some walks with them specifically looking for wild edibles while I still can. Please write the book!!! Ray
No, I don’t think “schetoma” is a real word. I think brain fart would be a better-but crude-er. description. Thanks for the
Scotoma: a partial loss of vision or a blind spot in an otherwise normal visual field. Surprisingly about the only thing holding me back from writing a book is that most programs today do not easily generate an index. Twenty years ago I had a PC that to generate an index all I had to do was tag a word. Now all the programs require a dozen steps or so. It’s been a big stumbling block.
I am echoing the multiple support comments for a book to take to the field. A funding platform like kick starter may be a resource in getting the idea off the ground. Thanks for all the videos.
I also clicked on the link hoping to find a book with actual pictures for identification. I’m always thinking in terms of something to take along out in my fields and along trails, and also if the “grid” goes down, foraging would be most beneficial. I live in a rural area of Eustis Florida, just south of the Ocala National Forest, and i would love to purchase a book that you author. Thank you.
I agree with everyone else about the waterproof field guide. If the startup capital is a problem, you can always try a kickstarter campaign to get people to help fund it. Plus if you get enough backers, that’s good evidence that people in the demographic are interested and you could use it to pitch to a publisher.
This would be a great e-book. I wouldn’t purchase a real book, since carrying a phone is easier than packing a book, but I would get it in a heartbeat.
Another pleader for your book to be built. Wouldn’t a publishing house have the app or whatever to do an index? All my cooking books do…
best wishes, Bill in Toronto.
Hi Deane,
Was just wondering how that book was coming….
You know you want to!
Thanks for being who you are and enlightening so many of our lives!
Please add me to your list of followers and an instant purchaser of a physical book.. Just email me the price and availability I will buy immediately upon receiving that info.
Glenn
Greatly appreciated getting the DVD’s/USB stick of your videos BUT I will also get the book. If there is any way possible for you to a book, I surely hope you can find it–sooner than later!
I, too, would enjoy such a book! Even though I have too many books, this would be special.
Thanks for adding “scotoma” to my vocabulary — and I agree about the decline in ease of indexing with “progress”.
I would really like a waterproof field guide to take with me here in Washington state. Would buy 9 copies for each of my children.
I want to order the book but am 78 so hope it is available as I’m getting ready to live out of my car.
I agree with all those who asked about either a digital format or paper format, so much incredible info to be had. I agree with the gent who pointed out that if electronics ‘go down’ we could have the paper resource on hand. Awesome for preppers.
Thanks, Deane.
I, too, would like a paperback book; would give as gifts to many of my friends and family! Love your site! I am making the jam and grappa for 5 years here in San Antonio, TX.
Actually I should have a book on the market in January 2022. It’s the same information but packaged in a slightly different way.
A paperback book with your quality of teaching would be absolutely priceless Deane. Please do it!
Publication date January 2022. Don’t know if it will be a paperback yet.
I am looking forward to the book! Is there a pre-order list that I can get on?