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Wild Mustard (Sinapis arvensis) June 2019

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First published at 05:54 UTC on December 19th, 2019.

#mustard
#foraging
#sinapis

Dayton Victory Gardener

Ryan M Miller

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Sinapis arvensis is a wild relative of yellow mustard. Although this species is edible, it is not as tasty as other wild mustards. The stems and young leaves are covered in rough spines and the tougher leaf stems should probably be removed before cooking. Always make sure you're 100% certain of the identity of the plant before eating wild edibles to avoid potential risk of poisoning.

As of December 2020, this channel now has a Patreon page (https://www.patreon.com/daytonvictorygardener). Any donations are appreciated to keep the channel running.

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