Original post not showing up so apologies for re-posting: You’ve been sharing many videos on cacti. Any reason why? Just curious, and I am thankful; they (along with euphorbia) are my favorite to collect. I have some cold-hardy cacti cuttings and pups that I can gift you for your Flocks location. Peace out! Btw, if you have not been already, you need to check out the Montreal Botanical Gardens; I’m vacationing up here now: BEAUTIFUL!
"I think there might be some flowering somewhere in the grounds." "Sir, you may not leave until you have found me a flowering tree morning glory. You knew that when you mentioned it, right? It is only 100 hectares, get yourself a bottle of water." The Bonellia sent me down a Primulaceae rabbithole.
When I was in AZ ( Mesa, Tucson Mineral Show) I did go to a Botanical Garden when glass artist Dale Chihuily had an exhibit, stunning in the sun and lit up, the desert plants made an amazing background. Pablo Verde was my favorite tree, and I loved seeing the Ocotillo bloom in the desert. While I was there the Saguaros were in bloom, so nice. Also seeing Astrophytum blooming in the wild and grown tall was fascinating! Lastly cristate cactus are my favorite, are the ones we buy natural or chemically induced? 🌵
I was disappointed that some of the plants or trees shown were not truly Arizona and California natives but grown in Mexico. You’d have to go south of the border to find them
01:27 Agave Pelona, Mexican agave
03:33 Carnegiea gigantea, Saguaro
06:17 Yucca brevifolia, Joshua tree
06:42 Fouquieria splendens, Ocotillo
07:52 Simmondsia chinensis, Jojoba
10:16 Parkinsonia aculeata, Palo verde
11:07 Nolina matapensis, Sonoran tree beargrass
13:40 Celtis reticulata, Canyon hackberry
15:28 Bursera microphylla, Elephant tree
16:56 Piscidia mollis, Fish poison tree
17:49 Bonellia macrocarpa subsp. pungens
19:31 Ipomoea arborescens, Morning glory tree
One of the most unique museums in the U.S. It's really a wonder.
Absolutely love the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. I grew up just outside Phoenix and would visit the desert museum about twice a year
Loved it ❤. Such wonderful info…thanks so much
That bear tree grass is just like a xanthorrehea australias, Australian grass tree. It grows similar to that due to fire protection.
Original post not showing up so apologies for re-posting:
You’ve been sharing many videos on cacti. Any reason why? Just curious, and I am thankful; they (along with euphorbia) are my favorite to collect.
I have some cold-hardy cacti cuttings and pups that I can gift you for your Flocks location.
Peace out!
Btw, if you have not been already, you need to check out the Montreal Botanical Gardens; I’m vacationing up here now: BEAUTIFUL!
Trip intéressant. Plantes étonnantes
"I think there might be some flowering somewhere in the grounds." "Sir, you may not leave until you have found me a flowering tree morning glory. You knew that when you mentioned it, right? It is only 100 hectares, get yourself a bottle of water." The Bonellia sent me down a Primulaceae rabbithole.
I’m commenting before I’ve watched please more habitat videos just perfect to watch from wet uk dreaming I’m there 🙏🌵😎
❤❤❤❤❤❤
When I was in AZ ( Mesa, Tucson Mineral Show) I did go to a Botanical Garden when glass artist Dale Chihuily had an exhibit, stunning in the sun and lit up, the desert plants made an amazing background. Pablo Verde was my favorite tree, and I loved seeing the Ocotillo bloom in the desert. While I was there the Saguaros were in bloom, so nice. Also seeing Astrophytum blooming in the wild and grown tall was fascinating! Lastly cristate cactus are my favorite, are the ones we buy natural or chemically induced? 🌵
Interesting ethnobotanical information!
🎉🎉❤
👽😎💜💗😊💕
WHY is there not one single creosote bush to be found in Santa Cruz County, Arizona?
Great tour! Hope to visit there some day.
Which country has pure jojoba oil
I was disappointed that some of the plants or trees shown were not truly Arizona and California natives but grown in Mexico. You’d have to go south of the border to find them
The Sonoran Desert extends farrr into Mexico. Of course there’s different plants lol, there’s different regions with slightly different climates XD
About half of the Sonoran Desert is in Mexico, in the states of Sonora, and Baja.