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5:00 Utricularia has no root. Those are modified leaves.

It is his not yours😂

I appreciate your videos that show things in real context instead of isolated in a guide (as much as I love the photos in the guides!) I am learning to identify the plants around NE and you are very helpful!

The vernalis has been popping up all over my yard. I finally looked it up and now im here!

Cool walk and fungi,ty.

Great. Thanks for posting! 😎

Great finds: I think that the smallest flowers are always the most interesting! 👍

You took a lot of footage last year, I'm jealous! Bet you're out there already capturing those spring ephemerals. Best of luck

Also subbed from Reddit and enjoying this video as a first introduction to your content 🌻 definitely keep at it 🤗 I love this style of botany discussion - it’s very comfy

Good shit. Subbed from Reddit.

Where did you source the seeds?

I wonder if the climate changes will they change their growth habits? 😊

Nice orchids, I hadn't heard of these before. Orchids and fungi, always an interesting relationship. Of love and hatred at the same time! Fungi can be the life taker or life bearer to this family of plants! Thank you for the video!

I've been absolutely devouring Joey's content recently so finding your channel has been a nice little treat, I really wish there were more channels like yours and Joey's, I've only got into this stuff recently though so I might be missing some stuff, if you have any recommendations I'd very much appreciate it, anyways keep it up bro!

Sugoi!

big purple bastard .. lol. no cheese? did you demand a refund?

i live in northeast Minnesota,,the orchard,,day liyy,we call trillium here is what that looks like,,,they start white and go purple.

Nice! Thanks for the video!

Excellent trekking and botany. Good camera resolution and color balance, but could you improve the focus changes?

Veratrum viride! very scary phytochemistry... i have seen an older field guide mention how it's dangerous to handle those leaves too much because the alkaloids in it are easily absorbed through the skin. i think V. virides contains steroidal alkaloids if i recall. so extremely poisonous, just like true helleborus. awesome wildflower nonetheless, wish i had some growing where i live.

great video. it is nice to know which plants are potentially good for a home garden. I'm slowly replacing my lawn with native plants, and always like hearing new ideas.

just discovered you channel, and I love the info I get from your videos. please keep it up!

Taught me something

That liatrus is a money shot uh?

You did a great job filming enough videos to keep putting out throughout the winter. It's helped me continue to look forward to spring and summer!

thankyou for beautiful videos showing us the wonders of nature from uk granny

Thank you so much for sharing! This is a fantastic video on this plant!

I love this content but your camera work could use some work

morning from east coast uk 5;51 am

Very nice once again: thanks!

thankyou just beautiful uk granny east coast Withernsea nice small seaside town

Senior in highschool going into conservation science next year, never stop making these, this documentation is exactly what the world needs. Hope to make this type of content about Texas fungi one day

Starting here at the beginning, can’t wait to dive into these

I knew it was hopniss from the thumbnail, so gorgeous!

morning from yorkshire (UK ) granny, 5;25 am here light drizzle rain just going to get cup tea and sit watch the rest thankyou for your post nature is beautifuj i have old border collie,, a baby hamster and 4 cute funny pet girl mice with me 14/7 in very large see through house,, with toys , good food

We have a couple of Platantheras in Britain, sadly I've never come across one. I love the Pyrolas, but ditto! Thanks for posting!

Love it! Really interesting variety of plants, I thought that was a member of Spiranthes when I first saw the white unicorn root flower

Another fascinating video, thanks for posting!

love nature from uk granny im house bound so love to see the videos

how are the swamps up there in Coos county?!

The music was causing a headache.

I found these in the woods by my old house

The ghost pipe, in all its colors, are reasonably common ( spend a lot of time in the forest so my idea of “common” might be skewed) in the Pacific Northwest. There’s a large bed on a very popular trail outside Bellingham Wa. It’s been there unmolested for years. Nice that know no one has been messing with it for questionable medical experiments. The red pine sap is abundant in the The Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, at certain elevations there seems to be a representative every 40 feet of trail. I’ve also seen a red and white striped one in Oregon that others called “ candy pipe” but I can’t find online. Be patient if I misspoke, not a botanist

Wow, surprised the algorithm actually served up something good. Definitely checking out the rest of these videos.

Wasn't this thing in Elden Ring?

yeah I noticed them a few years back I thought it was a fungus but I watched a youtube video about it

Thank you. Great stuff New englander in exhile Left coast. Never been on Merrimack. Keep it up. LOVE the bog swamp videos

Ive used this for pains(generally migraines) b4. Works fantastic, but its one those things that you wanna be careful with homeopathically. Was by natives both medically and ceremonially for a long time. Its neat stuff. I can vouch for its semi common appearance in new england. Its certainly not rare, but is un common, but if u have even a basic idea of when/where it lives, its very easy to find here. At work a few years agao we had 2 weird plants pop up (1 in open field, 1 on edge of tree line) that grew for 2 seasons then died. We still havent figured out what they were. They started small and vinelike, sorta like morning glory, but quickly morphed to a single thick green stemed loosely foliaged wide space "branches" type of "shrub" with a deep purple almost black at the nodes and crotch areas. They grew to about 3ft maybe 4 that first year, then to about 5 or so b4 dying, they flowered a purple flower with slashes of white, again akin to morning glory. It was yeats ago so i cant remeber if it was the flower buds or the seed pods but they were about the size of walnuts, but looked like tiny striped watermelon. At the crotch nodes where the "watermelons" grew from there were a couple 2inch or so semi rigid spikes. There were other things of note but thats what i remeber most vividly. We tried to sorta protect em from the land developing around them as we tried to find out what they were. They resembled morning glory in many aspects but werent viney/sending runners like glory, and were much more "stemmy" and contained like a small sapling may be. The watermelon pods reminded me of that common vine you find climing dead trees that shoot out spikey pods....just not spikey. Im much more familiar with fungi than leafed botanty so it was interesting to me.....love my nature hikes while shed hunting, exercising, or scouting out new hunting grounds.

Great!!

I always assumed an aclorophyllous plant that feeds off microrhyzzae like ghost pike would need a really weird or unique biochemistry. I guess that doesn't really make sense though it probably has mostly the same needs for plant chemicals as other flowers i suppose. great video as always the photos and editing is really good