Another excellent video!! I get so excited seeing the natural habitat, locality differences, geology, and those great vistas! Thanks for posting amazing content! 👍👍💚
thank you so much for this video, nothing is more beautiful than seeing these amazing plants growing in nature. I love these videos please dont stop sharing!
Oh I really enjoyed this one Hunter! I have a soft spot for agaves and mamms Thank you so much for sharing this experience with us, a very special location and I found so many aspects very intriguing. Please keep sharing more from this beautiful part of our world 🌵
Nice to see Greg Starr in habitat. I wish I knew what species of Neobuxbaumia that was. The spineless condition has surprised me, although towards the end of the video the damage shown looks like it's caused by burning exotic grass.
One day you have to make a trip to the Succulent Karoo in Namaqualand southern Africa! So many unique species of succulents, about 15% of the world's total
Greetings from Australia! Great video. Keep them coming for we that will never get there... Really interesting to see that orchid (Laelia or Encyclia??) growing in such a dry area. I presume is the opposite during the wet season. And the gypsum! oh the gypsum... Thanks. I look forward to the next!
Your thumbnail says this is part 2, and your description says it is part 3. Which one is this Hunter? I can only find 2 videos in this series. Have you published all 3? LOVE your videos!!!
Very interesting Hunter😊🙏Yes, why do the cacti grow biggest on the gypsum? Could it be that seed germinate very easily anywhere, but because the gypsum is difficult for any other plants do the cacti easily grow and can grow bigger? Anyway, please enlighten me on my idea🙏I enjoyed watching buddy🤘😊
I don’t know that the gypsum causes them to grow large, those columnar Cacti have that programming for tall, gross coded into the genetics. Take the Mammillaria that was growing there. For example, it was quite small, so I really don’t know it’s intriguing to say the least.
Don't like the taste of tequila and now I know why. Agave is related to the asparagus and I don't like asparagus. Thanks for helping figure it out 😜👍✌️
As a lunatic, you are not alone! Love your excitement and enthusiasm!
Whoever the stewards of this land are, I appreciate them much. We all could learn a great deal from them.
Another excellent video!! I get so excited seeing the natural habitat, locality differences, geology, and those great vistas! Thanks for posting amazing content! 👍👍💚
You are welcome most welcome indeed. Thank you!
thank you so much for this video, nothing is more beautiful than seeing these amazing plants growing in nature. I love these videos please dont stop sharing!
Can’t stop won’t stop. Thanks Alicia.
Thank you for taking us on these magical trips!! 🤘🤘🔥💚
My pleasure for sure. Thank you!
Oh I really enjoyed this one Hunter! I have a soft spot for agaves and mamms
Thank you so much for sharing this experience with us, a very special location and I found so many aspects very intriguing.
Please keep sharing more from this beautiful part of our world 🌵
Christine I will most certainly keep it going. Thank you for the words of encouragement!
So cool that you could be there with the person who named the plant what a great video 🎉🎉🎉
Muchísima variedad en ese desierto y tanta belleza junta, me encantaría poder velos en su hábitat natural. thanks for sharing 💚🌵
As always love your videos, thanks for sharing!😊
Muy Bueno !
Muchas Gracias por mostrar tanta hermosura !
Saludos desde Córdoba ( Argentina)
So amazing seeing these in their natural habitat - thank you 👍👍
🎉🎉🎉 that section of Mammillaria is nuts 😮
Thanks man
Love lunacy.
😂🤌💚🌵
Me too, only crazy people love plants and animals apparently.
Whatever those agave are called, they're fantastic. I love that hard-grown, habitat look - such a contrast to my UK grown greenhouse specimens 😆
Nice to see Greg Starr in habitat. I wish I knew what species of Neobuxbaumia that was. The spineless condition has surprised me, although towards the end of the video the damage shown looks like it's caused by burning exotic grass.
One day you have to make a trip to the Succulent Karoo in Namaqualand southern Africa! So many unique species of succulents, about 15% of the world's total
Greetings from Australia! Great video. Keep them coming for we that will never get there... Really interesting to see that orchid (Laelia or Encyclia??) growing in such a dry area. I presume is the opposite during the wet season. And the gypsum! oh the gypsum...
Thanks. I look forward to the next!
Your thumbnail says this is part 2, and your description says it is part 3. Which one is this Hunter? I can only find 2 videos in this series. Have you published all 3? LOVE your videos!!!
Very interesting Hunter😊🙏Yes, why do the cacti grow biggest on the gypsum? Could it be that seed germinate very easily anywhere, but because the gypsum is difficult for any other plants do the cacti easily grow and can grow bigger? Anyway, please enlighten me on my idea🙏I enjoyed watching buddy🤘😊
I don’t know that the gypsum causes them to grow large, those columnar Cacti have that programming for tall, gross coded into the genetics. Take the Mammillaria that was growing there. For example, it was quite small, so I really don’t know it’s intriguing to say the least.
Nice variation of plants growing there; I was hoping you can include the opuntia cacti on your vlogs as well.
Excellent 😎🌵🌵
Impresionante tanta hermosura gracias por compartir
Awesome 🌵🌵🌵
A great video, I shared it with my readers, at Undiscovered Oaxaca
Awesome, thank you! Appreciate that.
Beutiful place
Большое спасибо за Вашу работу. Очень интересно!
Don't like the taste of tequila and now I know why. Agave is related to the asparagus and I don't like asparagus. Thanks for helping figure it out 😜👍✌️
hope one day i can doing this kind of things too
Muito bom parabéns moço ❤😂
Amazing place. Wish your camera work was a bit better though.
What species was the giant grass you walked through?
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Taxonomy is in a transition today, maybe as it has alway existed.
привет бро, а поскольку там не бывает дождей?
WHATS THE TREE AT 6:49! cool tree!
Thanks dude... Make me know natural habitat sukulen.... Regards from indonesia
Besides the dog, did you see any wildlife?
Yeah we saw a mongoose actually but couldn’t catch it on film. Fish in the river and so many different types of birds lizards spiders.
@@CactusQuest how awesome! I hope that dog belonged to someone.
@@christinaeilers3562 yeah it was the dog of one of the land owners but certainly wouldn't be the first time to find a stray deep in the wilderness
Another amazing video,just love the part where yo finally realize you are a lunatic😂.Keep them coming bro...
Bahaha. One of my favorite parts too.
Thank you!
sedum rocks
SEDUM GANG 4 LIFE
I think they're Villadia
Moving the camera too fast , zooming in and out. Cool site but got a little dizzy lol 😵💫
Noted, sorry dude.
Gang
i am asking out of curious did it not allow to take some of the cactus for collection, if i was there maybe my bag pack would full of cactus
10:15 that doesnt look like a mystax...
You're right. Maybe M. carnea
That's what I though as well. I have a compressa (??) which looks very similar.
酷
I don't know if i believe this guy, bugs bunnies, tilapias ans maleras? Really? 😒
3:37 PLEASE STOP USING GODS NAME IN VAIN, SAY O MY ALLAH OR SOMETHING ELSE, THANKS