it's like you're showing him around.. I bet its always the same when you go to places like this. love this series just sorry to my self the episodes are not longer. great work on your behalf!
I get the sense, not only from this video but some others, and my own interaction with nursery managers etc that they lose sight and joy for their job sometimes, and your excitement over plants and obvious love either reminds the people your speaking with to either be greatful and re-excited about their job or that they need to catch up and do more research lol.
Very interesting. Also important is the conservation of rare plants - like the one from Hawaii that he mentioned is in danger because the pollinating moth has disappeared. Let's hope the moths will come back and surprise us.
Dischidia in the house! I actually cheered 😄 I thought I spotted dischidia ovata in the videos which is probably my favorite plant. Loved this episode especially when you schooled "Singapore Plant Guy" 😏👍
. I wonder if they have passiflora parritae - I've wanted one for a billion years, but can't grow the seeds (i'll have to try and get a plant in the future - and then go bankrupt)
This facility does an amazing job of replicating a mountain cloud forest climate but since in a contained space cold air sinks and hot air rises the ‘mountain ‘ gets warmer as you climb instead of colder as is the case in nature. This situation will present some interesting challenges in selecting the ideal placement for individual plants in regards to the light, temperature, humidity, air circulation, etc., occurring in a given location. These and other ‘complex ‘big picture ‘ issues are sure to stimulate some innovative approaches and ongoing troubleshooting by Mr. Davis and his colleagues. He may not know the names of all his charges but I’m sure he is accumulating a wealth of cutting edge knowledge that will help keep this incredible assemblage of flora thriving in the years to come. ~ As I’m sure you have discovered by now, Brighamia insignis does have a natural dormancy period. It usually occurs in summer for one to two months but may also happen if the plant is moved. ~ (For any of your viewers interested in further information on Brighamia and related Hawaiian endemics , I have a group of eight videos on this subject on my ‘Plants of the World ‘ playlist, on my ‘channel ‘, or search TH-cam for Steve Perlman, botanist.)
Girl, that encyclopedic brain 🧡
This whole series deserves way more views 🙏
thaank you soo much for nameing every plant!!! I love it! ^^
This content you are giving us is AMAZING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thank you and keep up the good work.
Summer... this place is out of this world. I wish it was in the USA. You have scored 100% on this series.. can't wait to see the next 2.
What a beautiful place!
Wow, flirty plants!!!
it's like you're showing him around.. I bet its always the same when you go to places like this. love this series just sorry to my self the episodes are not longer. great work on your behalf!
Honestly Summer you are an inspiration to all of us plant growers! Thank you for taking us along. Looking forward to another episode 😀
Congrats on your 100th episode! And what an episode! 😱
Gorgeous place. Loving this tour. Thank you so very much 💚
MMMM, all those carnivorous plants! Makes me so happy!
HAPPY! HAPPY! JOY JOY!!!!!!! Yup that about sums up my feelings lol! 😉
I get the sense, not only from this video but some others, and my own interaction with nursery managers etc that they lose sight and joy for their job sometimes, and your excitement over plants and obvious love either reminds the people your speaking with to either be greatful and re-excited about their job or that they need to catch up and do more research lol.
Summer, you knew all the names, better than him!!! Badda$$!
I bet he loved that, most of his guests probably aren't as plant literate as Summer .
I feel like you’re the one giving the plant tour 🙌🏼🌱
Thank you for making my Saturday here in Ireland x
I remembered the ginger garden in Singapore. I was amazed by the collection!
100 Episodes! Congrats!
Very interesting. Also important is the conservation of rare plants - like the one from Hawaii that he mentioned is in danger because the pollinating moth has disappeared. Let's hope the moths will come back and surprise us.
Great idea putting hanging the carnivorous plants in glass globes (as if air plants). I am going to try that out.
1:35 She could curate a conservatory. I feel she was the guide through most of the videos in the series.
Dischidia in the house! I actually cheered 😄 I thought I spotted dischidia ovata in the videos which is probably my favorite plant. Loved this episode especially when you schooled "Singapore Plant Guy" 😏👍
This is so great! Thank you Summer!
I wish they housed pollinators inside the domes! Thanks for the in depth tour.
Summer, great video! The Utricularia was probably U. graminifolia. Thanks for the tour! 😁🌿🌱👍
Love love love all your Videos. Happy greetings from Germany.😃
Another amazing video 🤙
Thank you so much, Love It! 😍
cant wait for other episodes
This is awesome...thnx so much Summer
Wow,i love it
Great content
Fantastic content! Thank you so much
so this is 3:45 peperomia verticillata i do have these sprouting everywhere in my other plants
that was re really good
Im going to Singapore tomorrow
I do wanna watch each and every detail of vedio🙂
Loved this episode, but it was too short!
that is great! I wonder how it is in 2023, i hope we get an update.
Both Cloud Forest and Flower Dome are doing well. I am a regular visitor and happy that all the plants and flowers are doing really well😊
Dendrophillia and Sapiophillia sated in one video 😊
First one to comment. Can't wait for next one it's cool summer
Wow, absolutely amazed. How do they tackle the pests?
Love your Channel!!!
.
I wonder if they have passiflora parritae - I've wanted one for a billion years, but can't grow the seeds (i'll have to try and get a plant in the future - and then go bankrupt)
👍❤
This facility does an amazing job of replicating a mountain cloud forest climate but since in a contained space cold air sinks and hot air rises the ‘mountain ‘ gets warmer as you climb instead of colder as is the case in nature. This situation will present some interesting challenges in selecting the ideal placement for individual plants in regards to the light, temperature, humidity, air circulation, etc., occurring in a given location. These and other ‘complex ‘big picture ‘ issues are sure to stimulate some innovative approaches and ongoing troubleshooting by Mr. Davis and his colleagues. He may not know the names of all his charges but I’m sure he is accumulating a wealth of cutting edge knowledge that will help keep this incredible assemblage of flora thriving in the years to come. ~ As I’m sure you have discovered by now, Brighamia insignis does have a natural dormancy period. It usually occurs in summer for one to two months but may also happen if the plant is moved. ~ (For any of your viewers interested in further information on Brighamia and related Hawaiian endemics , I have a group of eight videos on this subject on my ‘Plants of the World ‘ playlist, on my ‘channel ‘, or search TH-cam for Steve Perlman, botanist.)
Is there going to be a video on the desert plants?
Doesnt look like the cloud forest does desert as they maintain a massive amount of humidity and simulate tropical biome
@@Komadin no but gardens by the bay has other sections one of which contains desert plants :)
Uuuuu rrrrrrrr awesome
I kinda got the feeling that Summer knew more than he did.
Chad knows nothing