There's also one called Arizona queen of the night even though it grows in several states and Mexico (Peniocereus greggii). In Mexico its called Riena de la noche (Queen of the night) and It's totally different than the one in this video that gives a red, oval fruit. She also forgot about Peyote ;)
3:11 I grew up in north Mexico and now live in west Texas , I’ve always known this fruit as pitayas but never knew the English term and get ticked off when people call it dragon fruit lol thank you so much!
@@Drewgaray06 nice, I have family there too, have some in Muzquiz and some in small ranches near the border (Boquillas, south of Big Bend area of Texas).
Just a correction: the fruit shown at 3:36 are myrtle berries, from trees in the genus Myrtus. They are not blue myrtle-cactus fruit, which have only a passing resemblance to myrtle.
😊🙏 This is so informative! Thank You So Much for sharing! 🌷🌿🌏✌💜🕊
You are so welcome
Moon, Dragon Fruit, Prickly pear, apple cactus queen of night, barrel, cholla, saguaro, hedgehog tastes like strawberry, blue myrtle.
There's also one called Arizona queen of the night even though it grows in several states and Mexico (Peniocereus greggii). In Mexico its called Riena de la noche (Queen of the night) and It's totally different than the one in this video that gives a red, oval fruit. She also forgot about Peyote ;)
Beautiful plants nice video nice information
Thanks a lot 👍😊
Fantastic topic. I didn't know about it. Thank you for nice video
My pleasure
3:11 I grew up in north Mexico and now live in west Texas , I’ve always known this fruit as pitayas but never knew the English term and get ticked off when people call it dragon fruit lol thank you so much!
Yes you are absolutely right. Dragon fruits are actually known as pitayas.
What part of Northern Mexico, I was born in the US but grew up in Northern Coahuila.
@@Darth_SurgeYo I grew up in a little town called cuatrocienegas Coahuila haven’t been in a little while but still have family there
@@Drewgaray06 nice, I have family there too, have some in Muzquiz and some in small ranches near the border (Boquillas, south of Big Bend area of Texas).
Omg I would be scared of eating them 😊 thanks Miss Gardener for sharing 😊 interesting video 😊
Why so?🌵all are God's creation for living creatures, including human 💖🙏🌹
@@gardenersgardening lol I’m just a very picky eater
How are you? For a long time I could not received any reactions from your side. God bless you.
Beautiful plant👍
Thanks a lot
Very nice
Thanks for watching
Best vedio i ever seen
Thank you so so much
Hope you will love our other videos too
😋😋😋
Is queen of the night has fruit.to be eaten?
Queen of night and dragon fruit are not same
Just a correction: the fruit shown at 3:36 are myrtle berries, from trees in the genus Myrtus. They are not blue myrtle-cactus fruit, which have only a passing resemblance to myrtle.
Thank you so much.
Every cactus is edible
Not all cacti are safe to eat.some are harmful for human too.
@@gardenersgardeningU meant fruits are also could be poisonus
Why does Google say cholla cacti is poisonous?
More research needed