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Too close to electrical box .

I’m growing this guy in Georgia. Got it from Far Reaches Farm also. It’s doing very well here so far, hasn’t flowered yet, but I’ve only had it 1 year.

What size yucca did you buy ?

How are these cacti doing?

Love your excitement to know and be in this beautiful place!

Thank you for a delightful tour. I live in SE Arizona and the next time I'm up in Tucson I'll give Sabino Canyon a look.

It's beautiful there! Thanks for sharing your experience. 😊

That small arm at the base has almost doubled in size and is blooming like crazy all over the top

Cylindropuntia versicolor

i love the videos bro

Planted it outdoors this year in Bavaria, Germany which is 6B. Let's see how well it does here. There are plenty of Yucca filamentosa in gardens here. I'm optimistic it will survive the winter without protection.

It would be glorious to see this garden again in the spring. Hope you're living the dream!

Blessing

I love these birds

Is it safe to buy these at Lowes? They were just out in the open.

Does your cactus have glochids? I know their spineless so they don’t have the long thorns but what about the little ones that are like fiberglass that you can’t find and stick in ya fingers?

I agree, absolutely beautiful. I love xeriscape, Sonoran landscape I saw in Phoenix. Prairie gardens by Piet Oudolf are mesmerizing as well. I hope to find a zone 8 area in Utah to grow a food forest.

Echinocereus Santaritensis? It's very similar to Arizonicus.

These are pretty commonly planted in Oklahoma, in fact, I just helped a neighbor of mine transplant one that another neighbor wanted to get rid of, it’s been there for a long time and in it’s sheltered location it survived -12°F in 2021

What are the zones homes and how many bones?

We have the Hudson pare here where I live and is out of control which I think you call the halo cactus we are trying to irradiate it with poison

Those get huge!!!! Arent yhe largest spider

How invasive are the roots? I worry planting them too close to water or gas lines might become a problem later on?

How invasive are the roots? I worry planting them too close to water or gas lines might become a problem later on?

How invasive are the roots? I worry planting them too close to water or gas lines might become a problem later on?

How invasive are the roots? I worry planting them too close to water or gas lines might become a problem later on?

Great video. !!! I picked up one bare rooted plant at Cactus Joes ,Las Vegas ,during my road trip out west. Also to note Star Nursery had a great amount of large ones for sale. They were unrooted cuttings. Very tall. I’ve been home(Houston Texas) for three weeks. Post Hurricane Beryl now I’m ready to plant it. I hope it grows well. Again great video

Hey. I'm in SoCal and have a few of these. How did it go?

How often did you water the ocotillo for? And was that amount the same once planted? Returning mine today (thank God for Lowe’s 1 year policy on shrubs!), after having it for almost a year and remaining the same- if not worse. Will get a new one.

Much gratitude 🙏 stunning bio region

Thanks for the chance to see such a beautiful place. It's unlike any forest I've seen before. The sound of the insects and occasional puff of wind fitted perfectly with the environment, also the long views of just plants and lack of abrasive commentary. I grew up around oak woodlands in the west so it's vaguely familiar but also very different. Nice video.

Lovely

Looks like a trail in the Madera Canyon area. I miss it...but not this time of year.

Thank you for sharing! It is a great joy to be taken to this beautiful landscape.

Glad to see you mixing with the locals😅😅😅😊

Thank you, really fine. Many of the plants at wonderful TBG are also everywhere around town, often in road dividers. (Think you'll want to know jojoba is pronounced ho-HO-ba.)

That doesn’t look like the horse crippler. Looks more like devils tongue.

I’m really enjoying the cinematic arc of your channel, your videos are becoming quite professional! Such a cool shot, the iconic Sonoran silhouette, gorgeous!

The oak along the Mt Lemmon hwy near Molino basin are mostly Quercus oblongifolia type of blue oak and Quercus emoryi a type of red oak. Higher up Quercus arizonica occurs and in bear canyon Quercus rugosa, Quercus hypoleucoides and hybrids Q. emoryi x hypoleucoides, near San Pedro Vista there are Quercus chrysolepis and Quercus gambelii. On the north side of the mountain there are some Quercus turbinella. There are also Quercus grisea on the north side of the mountain but can be difficult to know if it's arizonica or grisea due hybrids between the species. There are Quercus pungens, Quercus palmeri , Q. havardii, and Quercus toumeyi in Arizona. And many other hybrids.

Good stuff man really informative.

Round leaf buffalo berry bushes are so sick. I want one.

Great video and explaination of the varied plant life. I too love this place and have travelled from north Idaho 3 years in a row just to spend time out there. Something magical about this area! Thanks for sharing your knowledge.

I can only imagine the sweet aroma, with the desert in full bloom.

Thank u. Love the sky islands. Excited for the monsoon

Sweet 🤙🇧🇻

Great tour!😊

That echinocereus might be a coccineus

Soo nice video man 🤙🇧🇻

I didn't realize what a 'real' desert was until I saw the Atacama desert in northern Chile. The Sonoran looks downright lush be comparison!😊

Where's the big stomp