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Native Plants of the Ft. Worth Prairie Region
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ส.ค. 2024
- Long-ass Video Alert :
In the sweltering Central Texas heat of early October we examine a cast of species growing in the prairies of the Ft. Worth Region, notable for being where the Mesquite (#Prosopis glandulosa) - an extremely important tree ethnobotanically as well as ecologically - first begin to appear if headed West. We also see a few of the species that inhabit the dry limestone outcrops known for having a very thin topsoil, such as Silphium albiflorum, Hymenopappus tenuifolius, & Vernonia lindheimeri. What the hell is the difference between two closely related and similar looking DYCs (Dam Yellow Composites)? What is the 4' tall member of the Poinsettia Family that comes up alongside railroad tracks and Power line easements? This episode answers all those questions. Guest appearance by a fossil ammonite.
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Thanks, GFY.
*Prairie*
0:19 "prairie sage" _Salvia azurea, Lamiaceae_
0:25 "goldenrod" _Solidago_ sp., _Asteraceae_
0:27 "privet" _Ligustrum_ sp., _Oleaceae_
0:58 "heath aster" _Symphyotrichum erichoides, Asteraceae_
1:16 "blazing star" _Liatris_ sp., _Asteraceae_
1:17 "giant ragweed" _Ambrosia trifida, Asteraceae_
1:19 "little bluestem grass" _Schizachyrium scoparium, Poaceae_
1:26 "prairie tea" _Croton monanthogynus, Euphorbiaceae_
1:46 "Drummond's skullcap" _Scutellaria drummondii, Lamiaceae_
2:06 "Arkansas yucca" _Yucca arkansana, Asparagaceae_
2:35 "Reverchon's false pennyroyal" _Hedeoma reverchonii, Lamiaceae_
2:57 "Indian grass" _Sorghastrum nutans, Poaceae_
3:17 "white rosinweed" _Silphium albiflorum Asteraceae_
5:22 "giant ragweed" _Ambrosia trifida, Asteraceae_
6:32 "false boneset" _Brickellia eupatorioides, Asteraceae_
7:29 "dotted blazing star" _Liatris punctata, Asteraceae_
7:36 "prairie sage" _Salvia azurea, Lamiaceae_
8:42 "pale-leaf yucca" _Yucca pallida, Asparagaceae_
8:46 "prairie penstemon" _Penstemon cobaea, Plantaginaceae_
9:55 be thankful for molecular phylogenetics
10:05 "long-leaf wild buckwheat" _Eriogonum longifolium, Polygonaceae_
10:55 "false gaura" _Oenothera glaucifolia, Onagraceae_
13:00 "plains greenthread" _Thelesperma filifolium, Asteraceae_
14:30 "western prickly pear" _Opuntia gilvescens, Cactaceae_
14:42 "cochineals" _Dactylopius coccus, Dactylopiidae_
15:16 things don't have to be flowering for you to enjoy them
15:17 "American basketflower" _Plectocephalus americanus, Asteraceae_
16:06 "false purple thistle" _Eryngium leavenworthii, Apiaceae_
17:52 "Texas gumweed" _Grindelia lanceolata_ var. texana, _Asteraceae_
18:44 cultivate natives
19:06 "Eastern red cedar" _Juniperus virginiana, Cupressaceae_
19:23 "Texas cedar elm" _Ulmus crassifolia, Ulmaceae_
19:42 "deciduous holly" Ilex decidua, Aquifoliaceae
20:20 "Texas buckeye" _Ungnadia speciosa, Sapindaceae_
21:08 "honey mesquite" _Prosopis glandulosa, Fabaceae_
21:35 "western soapberry" _Sapindus drummondii, Sapindaceae_
22:16 "snow on the prairie" _Euphorbia bicolor, Euphorbiaceae_
22:58 Jack
23:09 cyathium
24:56 (link to paper: "Euphorbia bicolor (Euphorbiaceae) Latex Phytochemicals Induce Long-Lasting Non-Opioid Peripheral Analgesia in a Rat Model of Inflammatory Pain" www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6735194/ )
25:20 "lobed privet" _Ligustrum quihoui, Oleaceae_
25:55 "sumpweed" _Iva annua, Asteraceae_
27:20 anemophilous
27:50 "Texas broom" _Amphiachyris dracunculoides, Asteraceae_
28:25 "violet ruellia" _Ruellia nudiflora, Acanthaceae_
29:04 "Maximilian sunflower" _Helianthus maximiliani, Asteraceae_
30:31 "dotted blazing star"
30:57 "winged sumac" _Rhus copallinum, Anacardiaceae_
31:05 "upright prairie coneflower" _Ratibida columnifera, Asteraceae_
32:05 DYC masochism
32:06 "Texas snakeweed" _Gutierrezia texana, Asteraceae_
32:06 "Texas broom" _Amphiachyris dracunculoides, Asteraceae_
32:36 Jack
35:17 artificial resevoir
35:28 "prairie redroot" _Ceanothus herbaceus, Rhanmanceae_
35:48 "blue grama grass" _Bouteloua gracilis, Poaceae_
36:06 "poverty weed" _Baccharis neglecta, Asteraceae_
36:49 pappus
37:14 "bigpod sesbania" _Sesbania herbacea, Fabaceae_
38:48 diadelphous
38:40 "western poison oak" _Toxicodendron diversilobum, Anacardiaceae_
39:55 [Cretaceous limestone outcrop]
*Rocky outcrop*
40:23 "prairie redroot"
40:44 violent dehiscence
41:22 "pink mimosa" _Mimosa borealis, Fabaceae_
42:14 "coffee berry" _Frangula caroliniana, Rhamnaceae_
43:10 "Texas queen's delight" _Stillingia texana, Euphorbiaceae_
44:18 massive lignotuber
44:30 "old plainsman" _Hymenopappus scabeosaeus, Asteraceae_
45:09 ammonite fossil
45:29 "yellow nailwort" _Paronychia virginica, Caryophyllaceae_
46:17 "woolly ironweed" _Vernonia lindheimeri, Asteraceae_
48:22 "summer blazing star" Liatris aestivalis, Asteraceae_
48:43 "pot smoking teens" adolescent _homo sapiens sapiens, Hominidae_
"pot smoking teens" adolescent homo sapiens sapiens, Hominidae.... LMAO
Hey thanks for the heads up! Nice 👍
Tytyty
Stop that
E-possum
Cool Thanks. In case you were wondering about 3 pronunciations for Oenothera, the Oe is always a Greek diphthong-like ligature "ee" never ay or I and with four syllables, the accent is on the second one. So Ee- NOTHE- err - a
Thank you for coming to Fort Worth. Had no idea we had been blessed with your botany presence.
He could have done a meetup right?
@@avalondreaming1433 I assume for any patrons here, alas i am not. Just really appreciate his demeanor.
I showed my seventy-year-old Mom your Channel and she loves it.🤣
good clean dirty fun for the whole stinkin family . gofuqyaselfbye
I grow the white rosinweed and plant it all around my part of Texas... usually, next to fence posts on side of road, where the plant killing machines won’t get at them. They are beautiful
👏
One of the coolest features of them and some other Silphiums are their deeply-lobed leaves...just love 'em!!!
@@CrimePaysButBotanyDoesnt you are the only sumbitch that can make me sit through an hour long lesson on botany I'm no expert but I'm glad someone is and I will for sure spread you to the gardeners I know you will be an invasive species lol
Edit: and yeah I had to edit cause I enjoy your videos while drunk lol and I'm bad at typing while drinking fuck the strait edge
Every time I see a new video I am sucked in deeper. We need people who care about the world around us. Thanks for being you!
Come to East Texas in the Spring! Sabine River valley is great! I'll buy you lunch!
hey fellow texan plant lover!
Yay, Texas here too!
Hell yeah you are finally doing my home town area of the DFW Metroplex! Feels enlightening to finally be told what all the native prairie plants are! Hope you return during the spring, the whole area explodes with colors.
I am about to turn 37 next month, but when I was in 5th grade in 1995 or so, we had a thing at my school called The Texas Prairie Project. We restored 2 different sites close to my house with only native flora by hand spreading seeds. We got recognition from Nick News and my whole 5th grade at the school got to actually be on the show on Nickelodeon for a news story. I have been TRYING so long to find the video footage of it, but I can not. I believe it was filmed in late 95 through early 96. It was really great to know I personally had a hand in restoring the native prairie plants in my immediate back yard.
God i love your videos. I was sitting down to enjoy a bowl of soup and figured i'd rewatch another of your videos...lo and behold you had just uploaded one! YES!!!
Hey CPBBD, you've really reignited my passion for botany and ecology. Been learning a lot and it's really getting me through the misery of the last few months. Appreciate it.
not sure if anyone else here has said this, but the cacti up in north texas all look sad because we overcame a drought about 5 years ago. there was a terrible drought here for about 15 years, and for the past 5 years we've gotten a lot more rain. now all the cacti are rotting on the bottom
I've seen TX ranchers w flamethrowers burning thorns off cacti so their cattle could eat them in a drought. Meanwhile here in Florida, it's heads of cattle per acre, not acres per head. So our genius excuse for a culture converts the world's best grassfed paradise into housing tracts with sterile evaporative lagoons and no permeable surfaces.. a recipe for desertification, destroyed biodiversity and food shortage where forestry and grazing is the low impact, water retaining solution to no natural topsoil.
@@davidgough3512 Sounds like Africa
Thanks for this and GFY.
I see the Dallas Baptist College in the background...your so close to my house!
For anyone wondering exactly where this in Fort Worth, Sansom Park Hiking Trails.
Is this not tandy hills?
Thanks for voting America!!! now wear a mask wash your hands This show helps a shitload Bless you TS for honest reality
why are you bossing him around who died and made you boss? go diaper your face like a good little slave you master demands it. smfh...
i bet your life is as flawed as everyone else is exorcise your unalienable rights then you can be an original instead of a carbon copyof a slave.
diversity is the spice of life. There is no such thing as "public quarantine" it's an oxymoron.
Dreamylyn Moore you're obviously part of the problem. Masks and social distance helps slow the spread. Even republican governors are now requiring masks because their hospitals ICU are almost full. When your so called rights kill people then they are null and void
@@PRINCESSDREAMYLYN You can be a dead original. I'll take care of myself and the people around me. GFYbye.
@@lilcrumb6420 so where are all the masked being disposed of? did you know that in a hospital in ICU a patient that is in quarantine one visiting must wash hands wear protective gown and enter and exit thru a process of removing gowns placing them in BIO-HAZARD bags wash hands and this is done to enter and to exit a quarantine room at a hospital. so why aren't people putting their used masked in bio hazard bags and cleaned or disposed of properly. governors and mayor are not doctors of medical staff. And i've had 2 children during my life time end up in a hospital quarantine. one was 2 or so weeks old, the other was about 3 years old. I do know what I'm talking about. BIO HAZARD is also where Hospitals put sharps/used needles and other human wastes. so who's collecting all these masks and making sure the virus doesn't contaminate further by waste products used by those of you masking up? where are you disposing of your BIO HAZARD Waste so your not spreading this deadly virus? just asking.
I appreciate your videos, thank you for sharing your walks and ID's enjoy looking at a parking lot different. thanks for being you, you education, words and explanations w demo help me learn plants. your humor and cussing keep me entertained.
I literally watch one of your videos every night before bed, and have watched about 75% to date. Thanks for doing what you do! GFY, bye.
Dude!!! You're freaking up here!?!? Dude!?! Man if you need some place to roost I got an extra room, which comes with a full fridge, freezer, and full access to all of household amenities. Collin County one hour Northeast of Dallas. My spouse might be a bit shocked but he'll be all right with it... agree with Nautilus 211. Dude the spring is amazing around here. All the way through till the end of fall it's pretty amazing. But a lot of the plants that I have learned about from you I find around the Lakes in Spring to midsummer. PS I'm an LA transplant. And I ain't talkin bout Louisiana😉
So many people are in a hurry to cut plants without knowing who they are. Most, don't know that the chenopodium ambrosioides they throw away is edible and more nutritious than spinaches. Those shitty plants made our life possible, thanks for showing them respect. Your show is a thing we need now and forever.
It's a balmy forty one here in Oregon. Getting ready for ski season baby.
Thanks for bringing the knowledge to brighten the day
To see plants living in hard conditions is always, a good sign💪
Yay im in dfw area!!! Thanks for coming and teaching me about my native flora
Gracias por la información
Thank you for talking about the limestone species in North Texas! I live here and keep limestone endemic begonias indoors. It is easy to forget that my local environment has the right pH for limestone species!!
You would have had a blast at my place just south of the video location. It's on top of a limestone mesa overlooking the confluence of the Nolan and Brazos rivers. Fair amount of diversity both in flora and fossils. Good tutorial for the area plants, thanks. I was still up at my cabin in the Arapaho National Forest when you came through Ft. Worth. Spent the summer up there working from home due to c-19, and did a lot of plant identification learning. Sub alpine at 10,000 feet. Be a great place to stay and do some future videos next spring and/or summer if you feel inclined.
Ahh my old stomping grounds! I used to go to that park near River Oaks TX. I used to love riding bike on the trinity trails in the area its a real oasis in a huge metroplex of development. Appreciate the attention to all the composites too
Love your videos man, they've gotten me to go out during quarantine and identify local plants around LA and the 'Nard. So I've been spending a lot of time in da bushes lookin like a fool, but it's a helluva lot of fun.
This ep came out on my birthday, what a gift. bless'd to get such a MASSIVE, 49 minute binge to ring in the next tour around Sol !!!
You da best, my brain just doubled in size.. 😎🌵💞😍
I just drunkenly subbed to this channel a little while ago based on a drunken recommendation and low and behold a few short weeks later you’re in my backyard. What a small world.
Aw shit, 3-4 hours west of me. I'm excited to see where you went next
Cool, even though I'm a Bay Area local I'm sharing this with my DFW native plant groups since I frequent Dallas. The group will probably appreciate this, thanks for the anatomy.
Hope you're enjoying yourself out there. 🙋🏼👋👋
Thanks for making these videos highlight of my week. Love looking back at such banger vids, especially when I’m freezing my ass off.
Love to watch your videos. You have so much knowledge. I'm in Southern Oklahoma so we have a similar vegetation to what you showed today. I do find your language hard to listen to and can't watch your videos with the kids in the room.
35:48 blue grama (B. gracilis) makes a decent turf/lawn (my front lawn is B. curtipendula, not so turfy but the seed was cheap) that can get by with water once a week or less. Appreciate the attn to some of those grasses!
49 minutes! Wait, let me get settled in properly for the tour!
You're precious. You should tell us when you're in the area and give us a lesson in the field. We could picnic in the field!
Finally got a copy of Botany in a Day. I have already learned a shit ton I never knew. I find myself walking now murmuring families in Latin and taking pictures of local flowers for labeling on the phone as a quick reference until memorized. Thanks for the book recommendations and the motivation to get off my lazy ass.
Loving all this prairie time!
I'm learning so much from this freaking guy. Better than a boring professor at the university
I’m so early ! Your videos give me so much happiness. I love your commentary and knowledge. Keep going strong 💪
"Ok den welcome to anoda video of crime pays but botny doesn't." Hooked me. Now I gotta watch it.
Many thanks once again for the “ride-along “. You introduced me to some very beautiful and interesting species, some of which I hope to introduce to my wildlife/wildflower preserve (aka my back yard). You and Jack (and Louie) stay healthy out there, we’ve come to need our botany fix on a regular basis.
Nice time to be here!
!!! i was just walking there this weekend! what perfect timing :)
Yay, you’re in Texas! Come on down to Killen/Ft Hood area!
these videos are the only source of serotonin i have left. so glad to be able to watch and learn!
23:22 ''Those fuzzy nutsack things are actually ovaries.''
Now I bet that Euphorbia feels SO embarrassed!
I'm in Ontario on limestone. We don't have those exact species but it's interesting that we have many similar species - even a yucca.
That’s so cool to learn. I live in the area in the video and I would never imagine a similar type of ecosystem in Canada (because I haven’t had the pleasure of visiting yet). Thanks for sharing
Would love to see you do a trip to the upper great prairies like south Dakota for the springtime blooms
50 minutes of prairie wowee
Great video man. Neat to see plants from my hood!
Very nice I want to visit Texas now. Ty.
Aww. Here you are in my part of the world and you didn't even invite me to come out and learn about the botany!!!!
Fuck yeah! I've been waiting for this one since I saw your IG stories. Finally getting a really good rundown of what grows best near me and what to spread around more. Thanks Tony!
Learning so much from this guy.
Haven’t even watched it yet but I’ve been waiting for an episode in my home area! You did my hometown area (south TX) so now I’m really excited!
you, my goombah friend, are the freakin' best at this... ....thank you for your efforts....consider the Salamanca Re-entrant as a future video.
Loving all these Texas videos, keep em coming!
Oh frick, I grew up in this area. Don’t miss much, but I do miss the landscape.
Man, I haven't received a notification of any of your vids in at least a week if not two!
He brings everything alive.
multiple soil types in the DFW are... Blackland Prairie: dark black to light grey clays, Eastern Cross Timbers: sandy loam soil, Grand Prairie: clays: limestones, and some silty loams...
I feel like a in depth dive into the mint family would be really informative
My beautiful state. Awesome content sir thank you.
Love those yellow flowers.
It's November here in Tucson and it's was 95F today. ThE cLiMaTe iS FiNe!
By the way I've got my welwitschia miribalis outside here for most of the year. It does great. Depends on heat but I water every other day ish or so
Heeeeeeey, 4 1/2 hours away from me! Coastal TX, here...and we've just had a cool front come through...you should too.
Aye yo I live about an hour north of FW and thats just how the temperature is here. We had about a week of it being below 50 f but now its back up to around the mid 70s
There's a place I'd have recommended in east DFW, but it has since been infected with tract housing and open-air malls. (Who would build an open-air mall in DFW?)
I long since escaped to the Bay Area, where at least the Diablos and the Santa Cruz Mtns discourage people from building tract housing literally everywhere.
I live in south Fort Worth so loved this video !!!
nice to see ya be safe love the videos....weeeeeeeeee
I love that you love the ragweed! I have read that Ambrosia artemisiifolia is a medicinal powerhouse and has soil remediation capabilities, particularly around heavy metals. Whenever I see the plant, Ambrosia artemisiifolia (I believe) grows all over in my southern Vermont area, I snip the blooms because I want to give the goldenrod a break. 😁
wish there was a cool person doing such videos on fungi, and on ecology and interrelations in biotopes.
Theres a really good park in cedar hill. We also had a piece of Blackland Prarie, the only slice left in Arlington TX in the native plant society of tx, a tiny park near the airfield off Collins Street in Arlington by the private airfield***
Long time view, first time commenting.
Are you going to find yourself in North East Texas near Commerce? My girlfriend and I just got a good chunk of land and I think you'll love the vision we have for it: Sustainable native agro-forestry with non-native-non-invasive perennial edibles. There are quite a few species here I'd love to hear your experience of and hear your critique of our Magnum Opus! Let me know if it's ok to email you more info.
In any case, fuckin' love your work. I'll go fu*k myself now, lmao
You were in my neck of the woods!! 😱
My hometown!!!
One of my favorites, man! Thanks
Quality - thank you!
Some grasses lately, nice!
I like the new species breakdown text. David Attenborough ain't got s*** on you
This looks like the Fort Worth Nature center,Very Cool
Dang if only you had posted this video a few days ago. Just identified a ton of these plants in my plant classification class.
thank you! great!
LOL I knew you were going to call it a fuzzy nut sack almost choked from laughing so hard
The iva annua reminds of Greek mountain tea (sideritis) at least in the flower and seed shape. However that's under Lamiaceae
Dinosaur Valley State Park is a must see if you are in the area. World class dinosaur tracks
Love your show. Keep up the great work!
huge Ligustrum problem here in NZ too >:(
Really love the shit that'll come up in abandoned lots and such, plants with those adaptations give a little hint as to how the ecology of post-sapien cityscapes may evolve. Tough, weedy things that readily self seed and compete like hell in harsh nutrient poor urban areas
The brickellia reminds me very much of pineapple weed. Is pineapple weed also in the asteraceae family?
I’m curious as to exactly where you were here. I grew up 13 miles south of downtown Dallas and spent many hrs hiking the trails of Cedar Hill and Duncanville.
"tacky tract houses where it was planted" I'll never understand why gardeners and landscape archs everywhere seem to spray their shorts for anything that isn't native
Customer: "why you selling me weeds that i can find growing everywhere?" Same reason we don't eat native plants. Culture traps.
@@davidgough3512 true, I've really enjoyed using native plants and fungi more over the past few years. Great way to help propagate the less common ones as well as long as you toss the seeds or spores and don't over harvest
@@theflyingcrud Nice to hear that there are people engaging with the plants and fungi. What was once a universal human practice has become a relative rarity. Yet our usual forms of entertainment and livelihood seem drastically oversimplified compared to the humbling intricacies and wonders of nature. Keep up the foraging and seeding, maybe normalize it for others. I like to show kids, they may call it weird but secretly they can't help but respect it.. it engenders confidence and besides they ought to at least understand some species sting and some are dangerous.
Native plants look so much better anyways, I don't understand it.
I fucking love prairies so much
GOOD MORNING
damn you love limestone
So interesting that the rosin weed and others are dormant when you shot this, even though it was 90 degrees and winter wasn't even close (if ft worth even gets winter idk)... there must be other seasonal factors besides cold that put the plant to sleep, maybe drought? I guess I always assumed perennial plants that live in the south just stay alive year round because they have no reason to go into dormancy to survive a winter!
You had to cut the video short? I'd say---49 minutes is not NEARLY enough! Nice