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Outdoors 460
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 14 ก.พ. 2020
The mission of the Outdoors 460 channel is to motivate viewers to get outdoors and be active for 60 minutes per day for optimum physical and mental health. We'll be visiting a number of great locations for walking, hiking, running, exploring, etc. New videos added as adventures are completed. Thank you for watching.
Towering dawn redwoods at The Ohio State University!
In this video, I visit the Secrest Arboretum and Gardens in Wooster Ohio to take a look at their stunning grove of Dawn Redwood trees that were planted in 1953. While there I also take time to stroll the grounds and view a number of other species including: Bald Cypress, Sweetgum, Bottlebrush Buckeye, Red Maple, Western and Eastern Arborvitae, Ninebark and many more!
If you enjoyed watching this video, you may also want to check out these videos I've done featuring Dawn Redwood trees:
Is this the largest Dawn Redwood Tree in America?
th-cam.com/video/3lpTHcER2mQ/w-d-xo.html
Yes, Redwood Trees do grow in Ohio!
th-cam.com/video/xmF010UvpP0/w-d-xo.html
A unique Dawn Redwood in Lakewood Ohio!
th-cam.com/video/h3PrMXWC1zQ/w-d-xo.html
If you enjoyed watching this video, you may also want to check out these videos I've done featuring Dawn Redwood trees:
Is this the largest Dawn Redwood Tree in America?
th-cam.com/video/3lpTHcER2mQ/w-d-xo.html
Yes, Redwood Trees do grow in Ohio!
th-cam.com/video/xmF010UvpP0/w-d-xo.html
A unique Dawn Redwood in Lakewood Ohio!
th-cam.com/video/h3PrMXWC1zQ/w-d-xo.html
มุมมอง: 242
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Anise Hyssop (Agastache Foeniculum) - Smells and tastes like black licorice!
มุมมอง 2014 หลายเดือนก่อน
Anise hyssop (Agastache Foeniculum) is probably my favorite perennial plant. Native to a good portion of the northern US and southern Canada, this plant grows well in zones 4-8 and can survive outside that range if given special care. It likes full sun, but can grow in partial shade, though not as vigorously. Mature plants generally reach a height of 2-5' tall, but some specimens may grow as ta...
Winterize your outdoor planters with mulch and trash bags!
มุมมอง 1.3Kปีที่แล้ว
In this video, I show you what I do to provide additional protection for my outdoor planters during the Winter months using 3 simple items: bags of mulch, garden stakes and tarps made from contractor trash bags. It's a simple solution that can help your plants make it through those cold Winter nights when their hardiness gets tested. PLEASE NOTE: NOTHING CAN COMPLETELY PROTECT A PLANT LEFT OUTD...
Hens and Chicks - A cold hardy succulent that's easy to propagate!
มุมมอง 399ปีที่แล้ว
Sempervivum (Latin translation: "always living or ever living") is a family of easy to grow succulents that thrive in zones 4-9 and have been known to survive down to zone 3 and in zone 10 under the right conditions. While it is a succulent, the plant can grow in areas with ample rainfall as long as they are kept in well drained soil and receive at least 3 hours of sunlight, preferably less tha...
A unique Dawn Redwood in Lakewood Ohio!
มุมมอง 2K2 ปีที่แล้ว
In this video, we visit the dawn redwood tree in Lakewood Park, Lakewood Ohio. This tree is approximately 50' tall with a trunk circumference of approximately 10'. What makes this tree unique is the extensive branching it has starting at about the 4' level. I don't know if this growth happened naturally or if this is something the arborists who tend to the trees did by design, but it is indeed ...
Sycamore or London Plane Tree? Can you tell the difference?
มุมมอง 6K2 ปีที่แล้ว
In this video we take a look at several American Sycamores and London Plane Trees growing in a beautiful park along the south shore of Lake Erie. Sycamores are native to most of the lower 48 states, while the London Plane Tree is a European hybrid between the American Sycamore and the Oriental Plane Tree. Do you prefer Sycamores or London Plane Trees or do you like them both?
Is this the largest Dawn Redwood Tree in America?
มุมมอง 21K3 ปีที่แล้ว
In this video, we visit the beautiful Schoepfle Garden in historic Birmingham Ohio to see the largest Dawn Redwood tree in the state. While there, we take in the scenic vistas and many other interesting species of trees in the park. If you enjoyed watching this video, you may also want to check out these videos I've done featuring Dawn Redwood trees: Towering Dawn Redwoods at The Ohio State Uni...
Cactus in Ohio!
มุมมอง 6554 ปีที่แล้ว
The Eastern Prickly Pear cactus is thriving in the outdoor gardens at the Miller Nature Preserve in Avon Ohio.
Walking the Cahoon Creek Basin Trail - Bay Village OH
มุมมอง 5664 ปีที่แล้ว
Walking the Cahoon Creek Basin Trail - Bay Village OH
Hiking the Huntington Reservation - Bay Village OH
มุมมอง 4034 ปีที่แล้ว
Hiking the Huntington Reservation - Bay Village OH
I'm originally from North Collins New York and used to go swimming in lake Erie at Evengola state park Isn't bay village near Irving New York?
As for Largest Dawn Redwood, You may want to watch this video, Starting at this location: th-cam.com/video/BMA_Lk3hGMY/w-d-xo.html Claims 140 feet. Listen to the conversation as well, the Nichols Brothers seem to know where one of the other first Dawn Redwoods brought over from China. Not that the oldest in the US are necessarily going to be the largest, but it would be somewhat relevant. The climate in TN, NC may be more favorable, but probably the Pacific Northwest, were everything seems to love to grow would have some large ones. In general though, Dawn Redwood is often such a novelty to folks not well versed in horticulture that I imagine a lot of folklore about largest/oldest/first gets passed around. Your tree is documented, so not casting aspersion on your claims. Just in general, you know how people are. Nice tree, thanks for sharing. I am frustrated that the ODNR(Ohio Dept Natural Resources), which used to have champion trees listed, with photos, messed up the website about 5 years ago and we lost that. Great video, keep up the good work.
I have these In my yard in west virginia
Currently have two dawn redwoods and two coast redwoods here on my property in MO. Growing great!
socialists be like: "more exposure to skin cancer and heat stroke is less expensive than planting trees...god doesn't exist, but socialism does" me be like: what's "but socialism"?
Yes I have 3 or 4 on a property in Ohio at least that big or larger. and some others that are growing from the parent trees on the same property
Nice idea 🎉
they also grow in my swamp forest in Holland
Being in Michigan on the west coast we get hit by straight line winds that have ripped off the tops of our white pines as they tend to be one of the tallest trees around. I actually loved your walkthrough as I have never seen purple beech! We have a ton of beech trees but only the common variety.
Wikipedia lists the tallest recorded DR at 160ft. It was inChina and destroyed by lightning in 1951. It also lists the largest in the US at Longwood Gardens in Pennsylvania. They are 135ft tall. Other commenters have suggested that there are taller trees elsewhere, but I can find no confirmation of those claims
If you came to see the redwood , first ten minutes are a waste of time .
Have a Dawn in my yard in Toronto. Over 60 feet!
Without looking at it better it’s impossible to say, but I don’t see damage to the leader, it coukd be genetic but I’m honestly not sure if these are propagated they seed or asexually, if seed then why not genetic ?
Dawn redwoods are so easy to grow, have two as bonsai from seed. 8 Y/O
Looks like the perfect opportunity to rip that out. Miscanthus is one of the top 3 invasive species in my state (NC). Even so called “sterile” hybrids readily hybridize with others to set viable seed. There are SO many better options, there’s no reason to ever plant miscanthus. As said before, Indian grass, or big bluestem are good alternatives,m…but to add on even further, you could also consider switch grass, muhly grass
Deciduous evergreens?
Deciduous conifers
Leader was probably damaged at some point and and a new one developed
Thank God for Otto!
Sycamore is native and more beautiful
I saw my first Dawn Redwood in the Winterbourne Botanical Gardens in Birmingham UK. I now have two of my own
I just bought two Dawn Redwood saplings at the local "Hardware" store in this town in Eastern Europe where I live. I am trying to repair the damage that was done to my land by the previous owner chopping everything down to get the firewood before selling it -- and I was just looking for some information about them, as I had never heard of them before. I just wanted something that would get big and grow fast, and there were only two at the store, so I bought them. This was a very good video, and the comments also make me very excited to get these in the ground! I also bought a Ginko tree, with no knowledge about how big they get either. So that was a nice bonus as well! Thank You.
The Arnold arboretum has some of the first ones planted after they were cataloged in China.
Since this tree was planted in 1959, which was about 10 years after dawn redwoods were first grown in the USA, it's reasonable that the older ones would be bigger.
I have been curious about what is obviously a tree in the sycamore family for many years. I first observed them in Istanbul in '08, along the main highway that follows the Bosporus west shore. These were very mature trees, perhaps 100 years +??? I then saw trees I believe were the same in Pittsburg, in the Squirrel Hill area that looked identical. Very much like a sycamore, but with the more yellow/olive base color, and what really caught my eye, was the the appearance of the trunks to be "melting" like a candle, near the base of the trees. Like the trunk was sloughing down, or melting near the ground. I'm sorry I have no photos to share, but I have to believe the trees I saw in Pittsburgh and Istanbul must be these London Plane trees. I take it that this became a cultivar that was established around the world, is that the case? Now I am interested in the eastern species that was bred to the American Sycamore to produce the London Plane tree.
The dawn redwood, is so named for its age of 200 million years, dating back to the dawn of time. It is not named after a woman, so it is not capitalized, like Douglas fir. Its Chinese name is shui-sha, meaning water fir or spruce. Metasequoia is from the Greek word meta, meaning akin to, and its early mistaken identification as Sequoia by Shiguru Miki. Glyptostroboides was named after a local Chinese plant, glyptostrobus. "Oides" indicating the naming after another plant. I have a ton of info on this tree on the website for the Crescent Ridge Dawn Redwoods Preserve, if anyone wants to learn more. Our goal was to study these trees in a native setting to learn what no one knew at the time. This is a very nice specimen, but yes, there are many that are even more impressive out there! I initially thoight that dawns would top out around 200 feet, like a baldcypress, but the OR trees are already there and showing no signs of slowing down, let alone stopping. Keep in mind these trees have reached nearly 200 feet in only 80 years, so the potential for 250-300 foot trees is well within the realms of possibility.
I would love to come see your dawn redwood preserve! You might be the only person more obsessed with these trees than me. I've emailed your website as well. Would love to hear back
@@codywillis1823 Hi Cody! So good to hear from you. I will try and catch up on my email this coming weekend. I've been lax on checking it recently.
#1 rule: NEVER trim the lower branches on a dawn redwood! They are what allows this tree to develop the wonderfully burled bole that makes it unique in the world. The tallest trees in the world are located at Peavey Arboretum in Corvallis, OR. They are getting close to 190 feet tall. On the east coast, the tallest I know of are at the College of William and Mary, in Williamsburg, VA. They are over 120 feet.
There are a couple of Coast redwoods at W&M also - some of the biggest on the east coast.
@@timmillan6701 Yes, and the brilliant orangey color of their bark is stunning. I have been there twice to photograph the dawn redwoods.
what kind of tarp is that? I use leaf bags (basically shredded leaves in yard bags that I'm turning into future soil amendments) and I just pile them around my containers or other planted things. I like how neat and tidy your idea looks.
The tarp is made out of contractor bags. They are thicker than trash bags and are thus more puncture and weather resistant. They come in sizes ranging from 33 to 55 gallons. You can pick them up at any of the big home improvement stores...
@@outdoors4604 Contractor bags? I'll have to pick that up Thanks.
Biggest grove of costal redwoods outside USA is in Ireland proud to say I’m going to plant 50 of them
I’m going to be planting some on my 5 acre property near a large river valley. Should do well.
We have a tall one in Ault Park like that. Ours is a little bit more branchier. No one trimmed any of the branches. I would say your is taller. We have one of the originals from 1949 in Springgrove. That one is more scraggly due to pollution being located in Central Cincinnati. It is next to a pond and boy do they love pouring chemicals in there... the water is dyed blue green! Still is wide though. The one at Ault park had a sappling because I went out looking for Dawn redwood seedlings and found one and planted it in my front yard over the summer😂. It is still alive!
Great idea, thank you.
Very good explained, good Voice, left an Abo. Greetings from Germany 🙋♀️🪴
Love them both, just curious if either would survive/flourish @ 7200’, Eagle CO. Not worried about the leaves, we’re on 35ac. We are both from IL, thus always trying to grow trees that one does not see in CO. But we fight the various beetles in ash and most conifers. What do you think?
From what I've read, the American Sycamore (both the Eastern and Western varieties) and the London Plane Tree, are good down to Zone 5, however I've read that neither tree does well at high altitudes. This is due to the extreme cold and wind chills the mountains can experience from time to time. I've read where people have successfully grown them at high altitude for a number of years, only to have them wiped out by one extreme cold snap. Again, I'm not an expert when it comes to these trees, but I hope this helps.
Miscanthus is invasive and easily escapes captivity. A better ornamental grass choice would be native Indian Grass, Sorghastrum nutans, or Big Bluestem, Andropogon gerardii
Except barely any nursery sells them and they are usually expensive. There are non invasive selections of miscanthus that exist
I live in Maspeth NYC. It’s a beautiful neighborhood with a lot of the London plane tress planted along the streets. Some are enormous. I think they are all dying from some fungus that affects them. It’s kind of sad.
the ensuing smell will be ungodly
We have one in a park here that is much, much larger than that. 5-6ft in diameter and probably 150-175ft tall. It's absolutely gorgeous.
What's the location? I'd be interested in documenting it.
@@UrbanGardeningWithD.A.Hanks14 Hylebos wetlands park. Federal Way Washington.
Thanks!@@methanial73
thats not a gracimillus!
What is it
@@Nevadefeated ards angel
must be trimmed toxic collector
Why is it so stubby. Probably lost its top in a storm. This is how pine trees look when they loos their top.
i have two in my yard: one very tall and one just like the one in your video. The one similar to the one in your video had the main leader snapped off by a bird: it stopped growing up and instead produced all these side branches
Yeah we got them all over Cincinnati. zyou see them. They stick out because they are such lush fine trees. But there use to be these here... They are in the fossil record.
I have a beautiful dawn redwood in my backyard outside Pittsburgh Pa. about 14 feet high.
ive hung out at this tree before
Leaves - not needles. The tree was topped some time ago - the reason for the small leader.
WHAT? I ALWAYS THOUGHT REDWOOD GOT MUCH BIGGER THAN THAT! 😮
@maan9176 This is a rare Chinese redwood, and was only recently discovered in the 1940's, after presumed extinct. Hence, the planting year of 1959 would be shortly after its discovery, when seeds were beginning to be shared around the world.
@@outdoor_katI don’t know that I would call them rare at this point- the species ( and some named varieties) are available at most larger nurseries in areas where they will grow all across the country. Just planted a bright golden variety ( Ogon) in my yard- absolutely beautiful tree
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The ants could just be farming aphids on the tulip tree, might not be an issue
Maple seeds (Acer sp.) are called samaras where as ash (fraxinus sp.) are called keys, if anyones interested :)
1:15 into the video and YT hits me with an ad. Thank you TH-cam.