The Many Forms of FICUS & CLUSIA - Ep. 317
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 เม.ย. 2023
- Two fairly popular large houseplants that you can often find are Ficus and Clusia, but what you can find on the market is often limited. Chad Husby, Chief Explorer and botanical horticulturist at Fairchild Tropical Botanic Gardens, takes us through the many different forms of Ficus and Clusia-two very cool genera that we can now appreciate even more!
This field trip episode is brought to you by our partners over at Soltech. You can use our code, HOMESTEAD2023 for 15% off orders. Some exclusions may apply. Visit them at soltech.com/.
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Is it me, I find Chad Husbi’s voice very calming, and therapeutic, besides being very informative. I love watching the episodes with him. :P Thank you Summer
I didn't like him at first but hes grown on me.
@@frankfake636 just like plants lol
Same here and he is very knowledgable and interesting. He seems quite spiritual or something too.
Agree!
Big fan of Chad Husbi here too!
Chad is a living botanical encyclopedia. Love it every time he appears in the channel.
Chad is so informative and so happy to see him again .
In every sentence Chad says, one finds a piece of valuable information. Plant channels need such professionals indeed. Many thanks to you. Thank you Summer.
I love that you have this gentlemen on your channel. He’s so knowledgeable about plants. I enjoy watching him talk about plants.
Whenever I have a plant related thought it’s in Chad’s voice
Always love Chad when he introduce us to every plant. Big respect!
It's refreshing to hear a man talk about leaves and veinations as beautiful.
I can listen to him talk about plants all day. It’s a plus that he’s cute too lol
His knowledge on plants is very impressive.
Just wow wow. Flexibility and diversity of plants are breathtaking. Thanks for Chad and Summer.
Gave it a "Like" first and watch it later after work :)
Always a giddy feeling when I see a Fairchild video with Chad uploaded. Thank you for these amazing tours
Here in Brazil I have already try to root some Clusia fluminensis cuttings from my neighborhood gardens leftovers, and it can really take some time to root in water, like months. The last one that I have tried, a variegated cultivar, I just putted in a pot and keep it moist, it seems that its working. About the Princess cultivar, it looks like a species that occours here in south Brazil called C. criuva. It have the same 'diamond' shape, were the leaves are close to the round regular ones, but with a tip.
Chad knows so much love listening to all his info 🌿🌿🌿
Such an interesting look at Ficus with Chad Husby, I loved it! Looking forward to more Summer! 💚
thoroughly enjoyed this episode and having Chad walk us through. 😎🌱
This was fascinating!! I had no idea there were so many varieties!!!
Thank you for the video, also I could listen to him all day ❤
Giga Chad!
When i thought about figs i only thought of the edible ones, never did i know about ficus being fig trees until getting into plants.
Can't wait to visit the gardens. Thanks
I love this Fairchild series.. So intrigue with the complexities of ficus.. Love every plant discussed in this video. Thanks ❤very informative
Ficus pseudopalmera or the false palm fig is the second most important vegetable in Bicol, Philippines (after Colocasia esculenta). We cook its tops as vegetable but the fruits are also sweet. What a great variety of figs in this garden. Chad's very knowledgable and he's so generous to give fruits! Thanks for touring us around!
Love all your videos ❤
Great episode! A cliff hanger ending... I'm still wondering what was the colour of the latex!
The ficus sagittata doesn’t stop at limestone, the one in my terrarium can fully attach and support itself on the bare glass. I actually was inspired to get it from your episode on the queen sirikit botanic garden’s limestone endemic plant conservatory.
Such a great videos. Tons of info❤. Could you specify a palm tree name on the background when clusia part is being started
Have never ever heard of the Ficus species from S. E. Asia. They are such beautiful landscape type plants! I’ve seen a type of strangler fig growing in south coastal central Florida...right down town Vero Beach. Didn’t realize that banyan was not a specific species name. Very interesting video. Learned quite a bit about the genus Clusia, too. I’m not very familiar with them.
That was all jest in pun!
💚🌿💚🌿
🥰🪴💚
My happy place
Wonderful vídeo ( ˘ ³˘)♥ Thanks Summer 🙋🏼🤗💗
Is ficus Sagittata just ficus radicans under a different name?, they look oddly familiar.
Educated speculation on the evolutionary history of Clusia CAM - 10.1093/aob/mcad039 .
What,what,what ,what,what is the Aroid behind the Clusia weddelliana? Sorry an Aroid addict here and that trunk is just so sexy! 😊
From Spain, please ask for subtitles in Spanish, thank you
FIRST !
These trees wouldn't be very happy with the zero carbon policies that are being pushed. No living organism would be. Carbon is food for all life.
Most plants perform worse with more carbon it s like overwatering, yes water is essential for plants but too much not so much
You're right, but plants can't survive on zero water either. Most of what is killing plants comes from the heavy metals that are being sprayed in our air.
@@christinelarkin8054 well they produce carbon too and the steady production by natural decomposition of plant matter is more then plenty, and some love absorbing metals using them in proteins yet not all of them and it s definitely stupid to release metals in the atmosphere
Nobody is suggesting removing all CO2 from the atmosphere, just zero carbon being added from industrial and agricultural practices. Plenty of carbon being produced from other sources for plants to be very happy.
Cutting down on our carbon emissions would be a good thing but other than telling us to turn the light off it isn't going to happen. However, planting millions of trees would combat it which is what some countries are doing now like China, so you are kinda right.