Wild carrot

So the other things that I wouldn't prioritize in a small space other than things like stock and sunflowers, which are like single flowering, Which is funny.

I was going to say Queen Anne's Lace, but I have a whole bed of it.

You have so much.

The only reason I have so much is because that's where the westerly winds come from.

And I planted my Queen Anne's Lace super close together to try and buffer the wind from the other crops.

It's like it's volunteering as tribute to you.

It's my you can die dad.

So if I was to look across, should I just list what I'm growing? And did you guys want to stop me if you had any questions about any individual plants? Yeah.

You got a million problems, you can rely on just a few herbs that are things that you've used your whole life, maybe your parents used, your grandparents used, they grow all around you.

Queen Anne's lace, lovely lady, one of my all-time favorites.

This is a mercurial plant.

It can move stagnant blood.

I had a couple other things with chamomile that came up

upOh yeah, let's get to it

Before we move on to the beautiful Queen Anne's lace, um, you know, chamomile is one of my favorite...

Well, I'm a blonde, so a lot of times they'll recommend chamomile for blonde-haired people, um, but it can be used for any hair really.

And I love that.

I talk about Queen Anne's Lace a lot in some wines because it's not that you taste Queen Anne's Lace, but you smell it and it's all connected back here.

What you smell and what you taste is all connected.

That's why when you have a cold, you can't taste things.

We have daisies out there.

We have Queen Anne's lace out there.

And you can also pick native ones.

Now, here's a warning sign for you.

Last year we did it with a weed whip.

It worked really well and it kind of changed the dynamic of the lawn.

What I can't believe is how much Queen Anne's Lace I have in my front yard.

I have so much Queen Anne's Lace in my front yard, which I like, you know.

So while those younger kids were just like, All the birds.

Now we want them to really like follow a robin that comes early in the spring and makes a nest and the babies are born and keep tracking that or keep tracking a plant like Queen Anne's Lace that, you know, grows up and opens and then it closes back again.

Then it opens again because then the seeds are going to be dispersed.

So there's these transitions that are happening and we're wanting them to look at that.