I’m in Florida and I love your stuff!!! So many of the trees native and not I see here are still very useful when interacting with the native ones. Your research and time is very valuable and I appreciate it!!
Thank you so much! That means a lot to me. I have a playlist of these types of videos, and it will only grow, if I can keep doing these. ☺ In this video, I used footage from my own garden as well as footage at a local park, to get video of the larger more mature ones. That was my favorite part, the filming on location.😃
@ I’m trying to do the same and grab footage, just found a foxglove princess bud tree.. looked like and almond bud mixed with large mulberry or dogwood type leaves and your “wild approach” and every one else’s is really just nice to share stuff with!! It’s all earths plants after all so I find so much more similarities in every countries growing habits much more than any differences. Your approach is awesome. 👏
@ and yes filming stuff around now and when people ask and I share a tad and hear stuff like that’s neat it hits my soul.. mmm very pleasant start to my day off! Have a beautiful day and hope you find some surprises in the garden!!!
Definitely my favorite tree right now. It’s a powerful medicine too. Honestly, I wish it were a little less potent so I could drink juniper tea all day.
Thanks! I now know more about this native tree. I wish I could add it to my landscape. But, isn’t it compatible with certain plants? I should research more. :-)
Shoot! You're right. I forgot to mention the fact about cedar apple rust. If you google that, you'll see what it is. I ignore this though, because my neighbors already grow cedars, so I can't really avoid it and don't want that to keep me from planting things like plums and cherries.
@@awildapproachI do love its scent and it does bring Christmas vibes for me. I was not sure what was it exactly to be cautious when planting it. Thanks for bringing it up though. This conifer has so many pluses that one can easily forget about the not so good aspects. As I said now I know more about it! So thanks again.
I’m in Florida and I love your stuff!!! So many of the trees native and not I see here are still very useful when interacting with the native ones. Your research and time is very valuable and I appreciate it!!
Thank you so much! That means a lot to me. I have a playlist of these types of videos, and it will only grow, if I can keep doing these. ☺ In this video, I used footage from my own garden as well as footage at a local park, to get video of the larger more mature ones. That was my favorite part, the filming on location.😃
@ I’m trying to do the same and grab footage, just found a foxglove princess bud tree.. looked like and almond bud mixed with large mulberry or dogwood type leaves and your “wild approach” and every one else’s is really just nice to share stuff with!! It’s all earths plants after all so I find so much more similarities in every countries growing habits much more than any differences. Your approach is awesome. 👏
@ and yes filming stuff around now and when people ask and I share a tad and hear stuff like that’s neat it hits my soul.. mmm very pleasant start to my day off! Have a beautiful day and hope you find some surprises in the garden!!!
@@DoItYourselfGardening I hope you have a beautiful day, too! I really do enjoy finding surprises in the garden. :) Take care.
Definitely my favorite tree right now. It’s a powerful medicine too. Honestly, I wish it were a little less potent so I could drink juniper tea all day.
@@Westbound100 Yeah, I forgot to mention that! Plus, I haven’t tried it yet.
Thanks! I now know more about this native tree. I wish I could add it to my landscape. But, isn’t it compatible with certain plants? I should research more. :-)
Shoot! You're right. I forgot to mention the fact about cedar apple rust. If you google that, you'll see what it is. I ignore this though, because my neighbors already grow cedars, so I can't really avoid it and don't want that to keep me from planting things like plums and cherries.
@@awildapproachI do love its scent and it does bring Christmas vibes for me. I was not sure what was it exactly to be cautious when planting it. Thanks for bringing it up though. This conifer has so many pluses that one can easily forget about the not so good aspects. As I said now I know more about it! So thanks again.
just like the coyote and Canada geese various Juniperus species are becoming increasingly widespread due to the human impact on the landscape