Elderberries

Elderberries sucker freely, so they are very easy to transplant. In the spring, after the ground has thawed, cut the plants down to either about one third their height if they're over three feet tall, or to about eight or ten inches if they're smaller, then dig up as large a root ball as you can. Prepare the soil where you are going to plant the transplant by digging a hole twice as big as the root ball you dug up around the old plant. Fill the hole with water and make a note of how long it takes for the water to drain. That whill help you understand how much to water in the future. Mix some well-rotted compost with the native soil in the hole, then back fill until the hole is small enough to accomodate the root ball. Put the root ball in the soil, back fill all around the plant, stepping firmly around the crown to make sure the root ball won't tilt as it settles. Water regularly, being careful to allow the top inch or so of soil to dry out between waterings. You may not see much growth the first year as the plants are getting established, and the next spring the plants might look a bit feeble, but be patient, and they'll take off soon.

The French, Austrians, Central Europeans, mammals, birds, and other animals, and us.

My little Yorkie has been on high dose steroids for three months unable to lower dose without causing more problems and in the last week at night her breathing has been awful. Heaving badly and the only recommendation from the vet in euthanasia as she has emphysema.

As a last resort and nothing to lose i gave her a teaspoon of Elderberry syrup three days ago i made myself and day three i see a huge improvement.

She is looking a lot happier in herself and her breathing is so much calmer.

Watch this space!

yousmell

Elderberries are a type of fruit. Elderberries can do many good things for your health, such as keeping the flu at bay or as a natural remedy for the common cold. Elderberries also have anti-inflammatory and anticancer properties. You can also use them as an antiseptic.

go to ask.com or go to google

I have searched for 2 days on google and ask.com - and can not find a recipe

Wine made of elderberries with water added to dilute the strength.

Yes, they can eat elderberry bushes because they are herbivores

Yes, you can substitute elderberry wine for red wine in recipes, as it can provide a similar fruity flavor profile. However, elderberry wine is typically sweeter and less tannic than most red wines, so you may need to adjust the sugar or acidity in the recipe accordingly. It's best to taste the dish as you go to ensure the desired flavor balance is achieved.

Elderberry and douberry are not the same, although they may sound similar. Elderberry refers to the berries of the Sambucus tree, commonly used for their medicinal properties and in syrups. Douberry, on the other hand, is a less well-known term that may refer to a variety of plants or be a regional name for a specific type of berry. It's important to clarify the context when discussing douberry, as it is not as widely recognized as elderberry.

Elderberry is rich in antioxidants and may support immune health, but there is limited research specifically addressing its effects on Hashimoto's thyroiditis. Some believe its anti-inflammatory properties could be beneficial, but it's essential to consult with a healthcare professional before adding it to your regimen. Individual responses may vary, and managing Hashimoto's typically requires a comprehensive approach involving diet, medication, and lifestyle changes.

Red elderberry (Sambucus racemosa) is not typically recommended for human consumption, as its raw berries and other parts of the plant can be toxic if ingested in large quantities. Cooking the berries can reduce toxicity, but it's important to note that the safety and potential health benefits of red elderberry are not well-studied compared to the more commonly consumed black elderberry. While some people use it for medicinal purposes, caution is advised, and it's best to consult a healthcare professional before consumption.

First Answer - No, I certainly would not recommend it. Elderryberry blossoms and berries are edible, but even they can cause nauseau if not cooked. Leaves and stems are considered poisonous.

Amended answer - The person above obviously didn't check their facts first. Elderberries can be very dangerous if ingested without cooking them first because they contain traces of cyanide, one of the deadliest poisons in existence. While the quantities present won't necessarily kill you, they can certainly give you a bad case of nausea and diarrhea. The same thing applies to the leaves and blossoms...they are edible...when cooked. The plant does exhibit some fairly potent anti-inflammatory properties due to its high antioxidant content and, yes, you can cut up the stems into pieces and make a necklace for a teething baby. It works (my family has done it for at least three generations) and there are also several lab studies that support this evidence.

Google "elderberry bark anti-inflammatory" and look for reputable sites. Livestrong.com has an article on the beneficial effects of elderberries on arthritis and the article makes references to peer-reviewed website Drugs.com and also Better Medicine. Here is the URL: http://www.livestrong.com/article/496416-black-elderberry-for-arthritis/ (and yes, this IS the livestrong.com that is connected to Lance Armstrong).

For a more scholarly look at the lowly elderberry, go here: http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/ncnu07/pdfs/charlebois284-292.pdf

Cloudberries don't grow naturally in Australia, and I havent found any in stores so far in Australia.. Ikea sells Cloudberry jam though. Cloudberries (Rubus chamaemorus ) and Elderberries (Sambucus) are not the same.

Elderberries are a fruit from the elderberry tree, but they are different to berries such as blackberries. You cannot eat them raw as they are toxic. Cooking is said to destroy the toxins.

yes

they can sometimes be edible by hummans

yo tamsyn wad up

They are a light blue color when ripe. They are a dark dark green when not ripe. They turn a bright shade of yellow in the north east region of the United States, but in Afghanistan they are black.

can be used for hosue and the frames of house.

All plants are producers.

its elderberry smartrod

( 1 ) The edible black or red berrylike drupe of any of a genus ( Sambucus ) of shrubs or trees of the honeysuckle family bearing flat clusters of small white or pink flowers. ( 2 ) a tree or shrub bearing elderberries.

( 1 ) drupe- a one seeded indehscent having a hard and a thin exocarp flexable ( as in a cherry ) see example! or dry and almost leathery ( as in the almond ) fr. L overripe olive fr. Gk. dryppa olive]