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Ulex gallii (Western gorse)
Buy on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3GT4RiP
Identified by PlantNet:
Ulex gallii Planch. (Western gorse)
https://identify.plantnet.org/the-plant-list/species/Ulex%20gallii%20Planch./data
Located in Arrigorriaga (Spain)
*Tojo*
#plants #flowers #bizkaia
published: 22 Nov 2022
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Edible flowers Gorse bush (Ulex minor) Dwarf Furze or Dwarf Gorse. Edible plant identification uk
The yellow flower petals of gorse bush or shrub are edible. Ulex minor, Dwarf Furze or Dwarf Gorse is an evergreen dwarf shrub in the family Fabaceae, native to eastern England, France, Spain and Portugal. It is restricted to lowland heathland habitats.
It normally grows about 30 centimetres (10 in) tall, although in shaded, ungrazed conditions it may reach 1 metre (40 in). It is a low-growing shrub, forming small bushes or often growing mingled with heather. The leaves are limited to scales or small spines, and the shoots are modified into rather soft, green, densely crowded spines, about 1 cm (0.4 in) long.
The flowers are yellow and edible, 1–2 cm (0.4–0.8 in) long, with the typical pea-flower structure; they are produced principally in the late summer and autumn, rarely before July. ...
published: 29 Jun 2017
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ulex galli
plant ident 30th march
published: 30 Mar 2020
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cabra ulex gallii
published: 26 Oct 2020
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Gorse (Flowers) Foraging - UK Foraging and Wild Food Guide
Gorse (Ulex various) flowers are edible and have a coconut/vanilla scent but more of an almond taste. They can be found across the UK and foraged all year round.
There are three species of shrub commonly known as Gorse in the UK - Common Gorse (Ulex europeaus), Western Gorse (Ulex gallii) and Dwarf Gorse (Ulex minor).
This video is also on our website on the UK Wild Food Directory page - a free resource for foragers and wild food enthusiasts:
http://originaloutdoors.co.uk/wild-food-directory/
*****************************
Original Outdoors is an established outdoor skills training business based in the U.K. - specialising in wilderness skills, bushcraft, foraging, mountain safety, survival skills and private events.
We run training courses for the general public, outdoor instructors, e...
published: 14 May 2018
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Gorse (Ulex europaeus) common gorse furze Dartmoor Devon .
The petals of the flowers are edible and with three native species it is said that somewhere on Dartmoor flowers can be found all year round. When a whole area is in bloom it is known as Dartmoor custard!
Leather Tor, Dartmoor, South Devon. Ulex europaeus (gorse, common gorse, furze or whin) is a species of flowering plant in the family native to Britain and many parts of Europe. Common on open moorland. The genus Ulex comprises about 20 species of thorny evergreen shrubs.
published: 03 Jun 2016
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HOW TO IDENTIFY COMMON GORSE
This is one species that you will see everywhere and it will often be the dominant species. Common gorse (Ulex europaeus) is a member of the pea family Fabaceae and like other members of its family its roots can fix nitrogen, and thus live in places that most plants would struggle.
Note the grooves along the spines. That's something you don't see in other gorse species in the UK. The similar western gorse (Ulex gallii) has mostly smooth spines and lives in western Britain. Dwarf Gorse (Ulex minor) which I've read only grows to about a metre high at most, though usually just 30cm. Tends to live in south western Britain.
published: 21 Apr 2021
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Eating Gorse Flowers
#shorts
The genus Ulex comprises about 20 species, but only 3 can be found in the UK and Ireland: common gorse (Ulex europaeus), western gorse (Ulex gallii) and dwarf gorse (Ulex minor). All of them have edible flowers and are very similar in taste.
The bright yellow blossoms of gorse are one of the few flowers available in the winter menu. The mild coconut scent infuses well in liquids and the flowers are ideal for use in baking for decoration purposes.
Do not over eat the flowers, as the plant contains slightly toxic alkaloids. The long pods and dark seeds are not edible, either raw or cooked.
published: 04 Apr 2021
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HOW TO FIND MAKE AND PROCESS GORSE TO MAKE TEA.. How to make gorse tea 2022...
I thought I would take a little time out in my local nature reserve to show you how to collect, Process and make gorse tea ! Its a fairly easy and straight forward process with very satisficing results.
Common gorse is a large, evergreen shrub, covered in needle-like leaves and distinctive, coconut-perfumed, yellow flowers during the spring and summer. There are three similar species of gorse in the UK: Common gorse is widespread and flowers form January to June; Western gorse flowers in late summer and autumn...
Gorse can flower at any time of year. There are three species of this thorny evergreen growing in the UK, Common, Western and Dwarf Gorse. They are members of Faboideae, a subfamily of Fabaceae which is the Pea family. Only the flowers and flower buds are considered edible and in ...
published: 22 Feb 2022
-
western gorse and heather-provide a colour sensation on the coastal path near Mawgan Porth
Pinks, purples and yellows are the colours of the season on Cornish heathland.
Western gorse flowers from July to September is a deeper yellow colour, and lower growing than the earlier flowering Gorse (furze). Often grows with heather a beautiful colour combination. Looks like a Kurt Jackson painting.
Seen here along the coastal path between Morgan Porth and the Bedruthan Steps.
for more see; https://blog.climbitrange.co.uk/mawgan-porth-to-the-bedruthan-steps-and-back/
For more on heathers in Britain see;
https://blog.climbitrange.co.uk/british-heathlands/
published: 10 Aug 2023
0:12
Ulex gallii (Western gorse)
Buy on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3GT4RiP
Identified by PlantNet:
Ulex gallii Planch. (Western gorse)
https://identify.plantnet.org/the-plant-list/species/Ulex%20...
Buy on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3GT4RiP
Identified by PlantNet:
Ulex gallii Planch. (Western gorse)
https://identify.plantnet.org/the-plant-list/species/Ulex%20gallii%20Planch./data
Located in Arrigorriaga (Spain)
*Tojo*
#plants #flowers #bizkaia
https://wn.com/Ulex_Gallii_(Western_Gorse)
Buy on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3GT4RiP
Identified by PlantNet:
Ulex gallii Planch. (Western gorse)
https://identify.plantnet.org/the-plant-list/species/Ulex%20gallii%20Planch./data
Located in Arrigorriaga (Spain)
*Tojo*
#plants #flowers #bizkaia
- published: 22 Nov 2022
- views: 17
1:24
Edible flowers Gorse bush (Ulex minor) Dwarf Furze or Dwarf Gorse. Edible plant identification uk
The yellow flower petals of gorse bush or shrub are edible. Ulex minor, Dwarf Furze or Dwarf Gorse is an evergreen dwarf shrub in the family Fabaceae, native to...
The yellow flower petals of gorse bush or shrub are edible. Ulex minor, Dwarf Furze or Dwarf Gorse is an evergreen dwarf shrub in the family Fabaceae, native to eastern England, France, Spain and Portugal. It is restricted to lowland heathland habitats.
It normally grows about 30 centimetres (10 in) tall, although in shaded, ungrazed conditions it may reach 1 metre (40 in). It is a low-growing shrub, forming small bushes or often growing mingled with heather. The leaves are limited to scales or small spines, and the shoots are modified into rather soft, green, densely crowded spines, about 1 cm (0.4 in) long.
The flowers are yellow and edible, 1–2 cm (0.4–0.8 in) long, with the typical pea-flower structure; they are produced principally in the late summer and autumn, rarely before July. The fruit is a legume (pod), partly enclosed by the pale brown remnants of the flower.
Due to its relatively soft spines, Dwarf Furze is readily grazed by livestock and wild herbivores.
The distributions of Dwarf Furze and its close relative Western Gorse (Ulex gallii) hardly overlap, even in similar habitats.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulex_minor
https://wn.com/Edible_Flowers_Gorse_Bush_(Ulex_Minor)_Dwarf_Furze_Or_Dwarf_Gorse._Edible_Plant_Identification_UK
The yellow flower petals of gorse bush or shrub are edible. Ulex minor, Dwarf Furze or Dwarf Gorse is an evergreen dwarf shrub in the family Fabaceae, native to eastern England, France, Spain and Portugal. It is restricted to lowland heathland habitats.
It normally grows about 30 centimetres (10 in) tall, although in shaded, ungrazed conditions it may reach 1 metre (40 in). It is a low-growing shrub, forming small bushes or often growing mingled with heather. The leaves are limited to scales or small spines, and the shoots are modified into rather soft, green, densely crowded spines, about 1 cm (0.4 in) long.
The flowers are yellow and edible, 1–2 cm (0.4–0.8 in) long, with the typical pea-flower structure; they are produced principally in the late summer and autumn, rarely before July. The fruit is a legume (pod), partly enclosed by the pale brown remnants of the flower.
Due to its relatively soft spines, Dwarf Furze is readily grazed by livestock and wild herbivores.
The distributions of Dwarf Furze and its close relative Western Gorse (Ulex gallii) hardly overlap, even in similar habitats.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulex_minor
- published: 29 Jun 2017
- views: 1856
3:47
Gorse (Flowers) Foraging - UK Foraging and Wild Food Guide
Gorse (Ulex various) flowers are edible and have a coconut/vanilla scent but more of an almond taste. They can be found across the UK and foraged all year round...
Gorse (Ulex various) flowers are edible and have a coconut/vanilla scent but more of an almond taste. They can be found across the UK and foraged all year round.
There are three species of shrub commonly known as Gorse in the UK - Common Gorse (Ulex europeaus), Western Gorse (Ulex gallii) and Dwarf Gorse (Ulex minor).
This video is also on our website on the UK Wild Food Directory page - a free resource for foragers and wild food enthusiasts:
http://originaloutdoors.co.uk/wild-food-directory/
*****************************
Original Outdoors is an established outdoor skills training business based in the U.K. - specialising in wilderness skills, bushcraft, foraging, mountain safety, survival skills and private events.
We run training courses for the general public, outdoor instructors, emergency services and the military. We also consult for major outdoor events, television and film and other projects.
You can find out more about our courses, plus articles, blogs and more free information at http://www.originaloutdoors.co.uk
*****************************
Original Outdoors Social Media:
Facebook:
https://goo.gl/bC8h6i
Instagram:
https://goo.gl/5Rq4AL
Twitter:
https://goo.gl/tBdKA1
Richard Prideaux Social Media:
Facebook:
https://goo.gl/Cf2gEZ
Instagram:
https://goo.gl/1JVYu3
Twitter:
https://goo.gl/TMTpqU
https://wn.com/Gorse_(Flowers)_Foraging_UK_Foraging_And_Wild_Food_Guide
Gorse (Ulex various) flowers are edible and have a coconut/vanilla scent but more of an almond taste. They can be found across the UK and foraged all year round.
There are three species of shrub commonly known as Gorse in the UK - Common Gorse (Ulex europeaus), Western Gorse (Ulex gallii) and Dwarf Gorse (Ulex minor).
This video is also on our website on the UK Wild Food Directory page - a free resource for foragers and wild food enthusiasts:
http://originaloutdoors.co.uk/wild-food-directory/
*****************************
Original Outdoors is an established outdoor skills training business based in the U.K. - specialising in wilderness skills, bushcraft, foraging, mountain safety, survival skills and private events.
We run training courses for the general public, outdoor instructors, emergency services and the military. We also consult for major outdoor events, television and film and other projects.
You can find out more about our courses, plus articles, blogs and more free information at http://www.originaloutdoors.co.uk
*****************************
Original Outdoors Social Media:
Facebook:
https://goo.gl/bC8h6i
Instagram:
https://goo.gl/5Rq4AL
Twitter:
https://goo.gl/tBdKA1
Richard Prideaux Social Media:
Facebook:
https://goo.gl/Cf2gEZ
Instagram:
https://goo.gl/1JVYu3
Twitter:
https://goo.gl/TMTpqU
- published: 14 May 2018
- views: 4098
1:16
Gorse (Ulex europaeus) common gorse furze Dartmoor Devon .
The petals of the flowers are edible and with three native species it is said that somewhere on Dartmoor flowers can be found all year round. When a whole area ...
The petals of the flowers are edible and with three native species it is said that somewhere on Dartmoor flowers can be found all year round. When a whole area is in bloom it is known as Dartmoor custard!
Leather Tor, Dartmoor, South Devon. Ulex europaeus (gorse, common gorse, furze or whin) is a species of flowering plant in the family native to Britain and many parts of Europe. Common on open moorland. The genus Ulex comprises about 20 species of thorny evergreen shrubs.
https://wn.com/Gorse_(Ulex_Europaeus)_Common_Gorse_Furze_Dartmoor_Devon_.
The petals of the flowers are edible and with three native species it is said that somewhere on Dartmoor flowers can be found all year round. When a whole area is in bloom it is known as Dartmoor custard!
Leather Tor, Dartmoor, South Devon. Ulex europaeus (gorse, common gorse, furze or whin) is a species of flowering plant in the family native to Britain and many parts of Europe. Common on open moorland. The genus Ulex comprises about 20 species of thorny evergreen shrubs.
- published: 03 Jun 2016
- views: 688
4:33
HOW TO IDENTIFY COMMON GORSE
This is one species that you will see everywhere and it will often be the dominant species. Common gorse (Ulex europaeus) is a member of the pea family Fabaceae...
This is one species that you will see everywhere and it will often be the dominant species. Common gorse (Ulex europaeus) is a member of the pea family Fabaceae and like other members of its family its roots can fix nitrogen, and thus live in places that most plants would struggle.
Note the grooves along the spines. That's something you don't see in other gorse species in the UK. The similar western gorse (Ulex gallii) has mostly smooth spines and lives in western Britain. Dwarf Gorse (Ulex minor) which I've read only grows to about a metre high at most, though usually just 30cm. Tends to live in south western Britain.
https://wn.com/How_To_Identify_Common_Gorse
This is one species that you will see everywhere and it will often be the dominant species. Common gorse (Ulex europaeus) is a member of the pea family Fabaceae and like other members of its family its roots can fix nitrogen, and thus live in places that most plants would struggle.
Note the grooves along the spines. That's something you don't see in other gorse species in the UK. The similar western gorse (Ulex gallii) has mostly smooth spines and lives in western Britain. Dwarf Gorse (Ulex minor) which I've read only grows to about a metre high at most, though usually just 30cm. Tends to live in south western Britain.
- published: 21 Apr 2021
- views: 44
0:18
Eating Gorse Flowers
#shorts
The genus Ulex comprises about 20 species, but only 3 can be found in the UK and Ireland: common gorse (Ulex europaeus), western gorse (Ulex gallii) an...
#shorts
The genus Ulex comprises about 20 species, but only 3 can be found in the UK and Ireland: common gorse (Ulex europaeus), western gorse (Ulex gallii) and dwarf gorse (Ulex minor). All of them have edible flowers and are very similar in taste.
The bright yellow blossoms of gorse are one of the few flowers available in the winter menu. The mild coconut scent infuses well in liquids and the flowers are ideal for use in baking for decoration purposes.
Do not over eat the flowers, as the plant contains slightly toxic alkaloids. The long pods and dark seeds are not edible, either raw or cooked.
https://wn.com/Eating_Gorse_Flowers
#shorts
The genus Ulex comprises about 20 species, but only 3 can be found in the UK and Ireland: common gorse (Ulex europaeus), western gorse (Ulex gallii) and dwarf gorse (Ulex minor). All of them have edible flowers and are very similar in taste.
The bright yellow blossoms of gorse are one of the few flowers available in the winter menu. The mild coconut scent infuses well in liquids and the flowers are ideal for use in baking for decoration purposes.
Do not over eat the flowers, as the plant contains slightly toxic alkaloids. The long pods and dark seeds are not edible, either raw or cooked.
- published: 04 Apr 2021
- views: 79
12:22
HOW TO FIND MAKE AND PROCESS GORSE TO MAKE TEA.. How to make gorse tea 2022...
I thought I would take a little time out in my local nature reserve to show you how to collect, Process and make gorse tea ! Its a fairly easy and straight forw...
I thought I would take a little time out in my local nature reserve to show you how to collect, Process and make gorse tea ! Its a fairly easy and straight forward process with very satisficing results.
Common gorse is a large, evergreen shrub, covered in needle-like leaves and distinctive, coconut-perfumed, yellow flowers during the spring and summer. There are three similar species of gorse in the UK: Common gorse is widespread and flowers form January to June; Western gorse flowers in late summer and autumn...
Gorse can flower at any time of year. There are three species of this thorny evergreen growing in the UK, Common, Western and Dwarf Gorse. They are members of Faboideae, a subfamily of Fabaceae which is the Pea family. Only the flowers and flower buds are considered edible and in small quantities. The peas and pods are toxic.
I hope you find this help full and hopefully it may encourage you to go out and try it for your self.
https://wn.com/How_To_Find_Make_And_Process_Gorse_To_Make_Tea.._How_To_Make_Gorse_Tea_2022...
I thought I would take a little time out in my local nature reserve to show you how to collect, Process and make gorse tea ! Its a fairly easy and straight forward process with very satisficing results.
Common gorse is a large, evergreen shrub, covered in needle-like leaves and distinctive, coconut-perfumed, yellow flowers during the spring and summer. There are three similar species of gorse in the UK: Common gorse is widespread and flowers form January to June; Western gorse flowers in late summer and autumn...
Gorse can flower at any time of year. There are three species of this thorny evergreen growing in the UK, Common, Western and Dwarf Gorse. They are members of Faboideae, a subfamily of Fabaceae which is the Pea family. Only the flowers and flower buds are considered edible and in small quantities. The peas and pods are toxic.
I hope you find this help full and hopefully it may encourage you to go out and try it for your self.
- published: 22 Feb 2022
- views: 121
0:11
western gorse and heather-provide a colour sensation on the coastal path near Mawgan Porth
Pinks, purples and yellows are the colours of the season on Cornish heathland.
Western gorse flowers from July to September is a deeper yellow colour, and low...
Pinks, purples and yellows are the colours of the season on Cornish heathland.
Western gorse flowers from July to September is a deeper yellow colour, and lower growing than the earlier flowering Gorse (furze). Often grows with heather a beautiful colour combination. Looks like a Kurt Jackson painting.
Seen here along the coastal path between Morgan Porth and the Bedruthan Steps.
for more see; https://blog.climbitrange.co.uk/mawgan-porth-to-the-bedruthan-steps-and-back/
For more on heathers in Britain see;
https://blog.climbitrange.co.uk/british-heathlands/
https://wn.com/Western_Gorse_And_Heather_Provide_A_Colour_Sensation_On_The_Coastal_Path_Near_Mawgan_Porth
Pinks, purples and yellows are the colours of the season on Cornish heathland.
Western gorse flowers from July to September is a deeper yellow colour, and lower growing than the earlier flowering Gorse (furze). Often grows with heather a beautiful colour combination. Looks like a Kurt Jackson painting.
Seen here along the coastal path between Morgan Porth and the Bedruthan Steps.
for more see; https://blog.climbitrange.co.uk/mawgan-porth-to-the-bedruthan-steps-and-back/
For more on heathers in Britain see;
https://blog.climbitrange.co.uk/british-heathlands/
- published: 10 Aug 2023
- views: 640