Thanks everyone for watching, and thanks for sponsoring this video, Planta! Are you not sure when it’s time to water your plants? Planta knows when! Receive a unique care schedule for your plants at getplanta.page.link/app.
@@eliasmai6170 that'd be awesome if someone found a face on one. Well, not an Actual face but something that looked like one.😅 They also kinda remind me of the tree in Fern Gully, the one that grows to trap the evil pollution monster at the end i think. 😄👍
In my old yard on the back 5 acres we had a tree that was over 450 years old. It was a black oak and the branches up in the top where the size of most trees at the base. Hurricane Katrina took out many trees in our yard but only 1 branch fell from that tree. It was HUGE and it took 4 of us arms stretched out to go completely around its base. I hope it is still there.
The controversial reason the 1st oldest tree was cut down was to figure out its age. Yes, it was cut down and killed just because they didn't feel like making a longer drill to get a relatively harmless sample.
@@anti-ethniccleansing465 since they are rings, I imagine cutting a small section from the bark to the centre of the tree would allow to cut them all and keep the tree standing and the sap circulating all around the place where the sample was taken.
They might change the record! Fitzroya cupressoides down in Chile,might brake the record once the 3d models are reviewed by peers and accepted as the oldest tree in the world. Completely awesome trees(bristle cone) thanks for the video!
@@animalogic just so you know, I’m a tree climbing arborist and I would love to help the team access tree canopies if and when you might want to do some material like that for a specific project. I take safety very seriously and I’m happy to connect and chat.(Btw in in the Bay Area in CA) thanks for your amazing work!!
How about trees with cool timber colours or those that have been used to extract pigments for the upcoming episodes? For example, the brazilwood that gives the name to the country or Peltogyne mexicana, also known as purpleheart.
2:19 that hits deep. That’s why Confucius said:”My life is limited, but knowledge is limitless” (吾生也有涯 而知也无涯). I’m glad that after thousand’s of years I’m still inheriting his teaching,despite his limited life, to learn more knowledge about this world with animal logics, even though I could never learn it all, yet I could always learn it more!
I spent an entire day in a Bristlecone forest in the Eastern Sierras off Rte 395, California, near Bishop. They've identified the oldest of these ancients but keep its identity from the public for fear of vandalism to it. It was a fascinating place to me.
Is it just me who gets goosebumps from feeling connected to history when touching an old tree? Now one of my bucket list item is to touch a bristle cone pine tree.
Amazing images and amazing content, you girls are so smart its inspiring to watch, all time favorite yt channel for me. Btw I loved the blue hair, looking flawless as always Tasha !!
First off, loving your hair and matching flamingo shirt!!!! Secondly, I'm surprised I actually LIKED Planta, the sponsor for today's vid, and I downloaded the app almost immediately!
Another really cool fact is that Bristlecone Pine tree rings have been used to date the Minoan Eruption of Thera! Which it is absolutely insane that a volcanic eruption halfway around the world could be dated using the rings of a tree.
Like how many critters have climbed them or how many bird nests the trees have held to bring in new life, and then are still around when that life dies.
Thank you Tasha, I really enjoyed this one. I would be interested in your take regarding brambles as a carnivorous plant. There are British sheep farmers who swear they trap sheep, and get tighter wound into it the more the sheep struggles to break free. They think the bramble then feeds on the nutrients from the decaying sheep through its roots.🖤🇨🇦
@@raraavis7782 I really hope Tasha has a go at it for us…it sounds reasonable, and the video I saw was quite impressive with how many canes were wound into this grasping cable.🖤🇨🇦
"So what should I talk about next time?" Well, personally I think you've suggested it already: KINGS HOLLY!!! aka, King's Lomatia. These are not only very weird in terms of their possible clonal age, but also in the fact that they're one of those 'secret location' species. They only live in a tiny remnant pocket of vegetation barely a kilometre in length, isolated in the remotest corner of Tasmania's southwest wilderness. They're in the Protea family as with many other plant groups in Tasmania and have curious spiny leaves that earn them the 'holly' common name due to some superficial resemblance. The Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens have some specimens and are apparently involved in their conservation effort. Might be hard to source footage of the plants though given their obscurity and the limited number of specimens in cultivation (and the fact that the wild population is kept secret). But it'd be a cool species to cover. On the 'old' theme, Huon Pine (Lagarostrobus franklinii) is a fascinating and rare plant. Known for their 2000+ year-old life spans and the legendary qualities of their immortal timber, they hold a deep significance in Tasmania and the wood can be absurdly expensive at times after centuries of over exploitation for the ship-building industry (because shipworms couldn't touch it). The resins in the wood make them almost immune to any rot or consumption from insects such that 'pining' operations on the Spero River were more akin to mining than forestry with ancient logs being excavated from alluvial deposits as the timber just got eroded and buried like stone rather than decay once it died and fell into the river.
Hold on. Are you watering a Peperomia prostrata at 1:05? I love that plant! I saw a sad little one at a rock shop and desperately wanted to try growing one, but theirs was so over-lit that all the leaves were light green, so the distinctive “string of turtles” markings weren’t so visible. It took me years to identify it.
Great work on this video! I see that you included an image of the Prometheus stump. I worked at Great Basin National Park as an interpretive ranger for two summers and fell in love with these trees! I would take hiking groups from the Wheeler Peak Campground up to the Bristlecone Grove and show them all the unique features of these trees that allowed them to last so long. I would drop them off at the grove for lunch and then was tasked with roaming the most common trails until my shift ended to help people out. One day I decided that I would try to find Prometheus. I won't disclose where, but I did find him, butchered up with limbs left all around the stump of this once great tree. While I felt a profound sadness that the researchers were so hurried that they felt they needed to cut this down, I also know that the controversy surrounding its demise ultimately led to the creation of the park and much stricter protection of these magnificent trees.
I need answers How do they calculate the age of these trees without cutting or coring them? Looking at how they grow, I'm not even sure the rings trick would even work anyway. And what about the clonal plants? How do they calculate the age?.
I want some seeds. Talk about how citys should use thirsty cement and native shade trees even native fruit trees to help cool them even if they only use parking lots to do this in.
Was going to ask the same thing. As I understand, counting rings was the way to tell and to do that would entail cutting it down or taking a core sample. In either case, it kills the tree. So, yes, I too would like to see how they tell the age without killing it.
There was one in a park in my city, was... It got struck by lightning but half of it survived and kept growing needles on the now U-shaped trunk. But then someone (probably a drunk or druggie) set it on fire late at night. 😕 Now only the memorial plaque remains on the side of the charred stump.
Interesting how the oldest plants both single and clonal are in California. For now at least can’t for the other potential ones to clear the review process.
Hey @Animalogic! I'm not sure if you'll see this but I've been really intrigued to learn more about Strangler Figs. If you guys do plan to make a video about it in the future, I'd happily watch it, like any of your content tbh! As always, thank you for the informative and quality content!
not long ago scientists discovered an alerce tree en the valdivian rainforest that might be the oldest, we have yet still to wait for the peer revision
Tasha, can we talk about Cycads please?🙏🥺👉👈 I'm a big dino nerd and a Jurassic World movie just came out sooo it would only make sense😁😁🦖🦕🌿🌴 P.S. You're still gorgeous 😍✨️👸🏽
Just found you Would you do a show on the Colorado Blue Spruce? I am upset a guy cut the skirt or apron of my favorite tree. Will this shorten its life or is it just aesthetics?
I absolutely love my plants and have a house full of them. My husband thinks I'm crazy when I'm dusting each individual leaf on all my plants while talking to them adoring their heauty
A storm once took down a branch off a tree in front of my house and it fell in our front yard. I told my dad about it and said it would be difficult to move and asked him what we should do about it. He didn't take my question seriously until he saw the branch himself and ask me if it had made a sound when it fell. I couldn't help laughing. Suggestion, you can make a video about how fugus helps plants grow by breaking down minerals. I once did an experiment and gave a small plant a stone and because of tiny fugus in the soil, it grew like crazy.
Thanks everyone for watching, and thanks for sponsoring this video, Planta! Are you not sure when it’s time to water your plants? Planta knows when! Receive a unique care schedule for your plants at getplanta.page.link/app.
No mention of pando? 😢
Sounds like a great app idea for those that need a hand staying on top of things.
Plants are So Amazing. I love them😄👍
These trees look like those evil trees from GoT tv series
@@eliasmai6170 that'd be awesome if someone found a face on one. Well, not an Actual face but something that looked like one.😅
They also kinda remind me of the tree in Fern Gully, the one that grows to trap the evil pollution monster at the end i think.
😄👍
@@eliasmai6170 weirwoods.
In my old yard on the back 5 acres we had a tree that was over 450 years old. It was a black oak and the branches up in the top where the size of most trees at the base. Hurricane Katrina took out many trees in our yard but only 1 branch fell from that tree. It was HUGE and it took 4 of us arms stretched out to go completely around its base. I hope it is still there.
Wow. I wanna see your tree. If you can please upload its video on your channel.
In my place we have 2 Oak trees in one graveyard and they are over 500 years old
Massive things
@@anteperic7849hey will you please share me the pics Iam coming from India
You don’t understand how much I love this series! Tasha is awesome!
I love trees, young or old. They're magnificent creatures, full of mystery and life.
This one even has a history 😉
Except for the poor tree that was chopped down in the 1960s! :(
The controversial reason the 1st oldest tree was cut down was to figure out its age. Yes, it was cut down and killed just because they didn't feel like making a longer drill to get a relatively harmless sample.
How do you get a harmless sample? Don’t you have to count all the rings? That would kill the tree.
That's ironic isn't it? "We must hide these trees from the public so no harm comes to them! Except for that one. Cut that one down."
@@anti-ethniccleansing465 since they are rings, I imagine cutting a small section from the bark to the centre of the tree would allow to cut them all and keep the tree standing and the sap circulating all around the place where the sample was taken.
They might change the record! Fitzroya cupressoides down in Chile,might brake the record once the 3d models are reviewed by peers and accepted as the oldest tree in the world. Completely awesome trees(bristle cone) thanks for the video!
5484 years old!
@@tubatim hahaha sorry ESL always catches up to me. Thanks for the correction
interesting. I thought carbon dating was used. Exactly how reviewing the 3D model will help ?
Amazing! We might talk about them if it gets confirmed!
@@animalogic just so you know, I’m a tree climbing arborist and I would love to help the team access tree canopies if and when you might want to do some material like that for a specific project.
I take safety very seriously and I’m happy to connect and chat.(Btw in in the Bay Area in CA) thanks for your amazing work!!
How about trees with cool timber colours or those that have been used to extract pigments for the upcoming episodes? For example, the brazilwood that gives the name to the country or Peltogyne mexicana, also known as purpleheart.
That's a fun idea! Our research team is looking into it!
2:19 that hits deep. That’s why Confucius said:”My life is limited, but knowledge is limitless” (吾生也有涯 而知也无涯). I’m glad that after thousand’s of years I’m still inheriting his teaching,despite his limited life, to learn more knowledge about this world with animal logics, even though I could never learn it all, yet I could always learn it more!
I spent an entire day in a Bristlecone forest in the Eastern Sierras off Rte 395, California, near Bishop. They've identified the oldest of these
ancients but keep its identity from the public for fear of vandalism to it. It was a fascinating place to me.
Ironic
Tasha's got a lot of charm and screen presence. She was a solid choice for a presenter.
It is just mind blowing that something that existed before the pyramids is still alive TODAY in 2022.
Is it just me who gets goosebumps from feeling connected to history when touching an old tree? Now one of my bucket list item is to touch a bristle cone pine tree.
I hug my 70 year old blue. Spruce
And talk to it . I guess in addition to being cat crazy I am tree crazy
Imagine how many years it could have gone if "researchers" hadnt CHOPPED IT DOWN 😨😭
Amazing images and amazing content, you girls are so smart its inspiring to watch, all time favorite yt channel for me. Btw I loved the blue hair, looking flawless as always Tasha !!
LET TASHA DANCE!!
Amazing video!! 😍 Thank you so much for collaborating with us! 💚All the best from us at Planta
First off, loving your hair and matching flamingo shirt!!!!
Secondly, I'm surprised I actually LIKED Planta, the sponsor for today's vid, and I downloaded the app almost immediately!
Let us know your thoughts! Cool app indeed 👀
Another really cool fact is that Bristlecone Pine tree rings have been used to date the Minoan Eruption of Thera! Which it is absolutely insane that a volcanic eruption halfway around the world could be dated using the rings of a tree.
It's crazy to think of everything these ancient trees have been through & witnessed during their life
Like how many critters have climbed them or how many bird nests the trees have held to bring in new life, and then are still around when that life dies.
Yup they where around when the last mammouth species died out around 1 thousand years ago
Yeah, it’s insane, they have been there for about of majority of human history, wars romans Turkish empire
Thank you Tasha, I really enjoyed this one. I would be interested in your take regarding brambles as a carnivorous plant. There are British sheep farmers who swear they trap sheep, and get tighter wound into it the more the sheep struggles to break free. They think the bramble then feeds on the nutrients from the decaying sheep through its roots.🖤🇨🇦
Yes, I would love a comment from an expert on this. I was quite intrigued, when I heard about this for the first time.
@@raraavis7782 I really hope Tasha has a go at it for us…it sounds reasonable, and the video I saw was quite impressive with how many canes were wound into this grasping cable.🖤🇨🇦
I'd love to know what research "warranted" cutting down such an ancient tree..
I actually found Methuselah once, it was truly an amazing experience.
I've been there myself, not hard to find considering there's a hiking trail that leads to it.
"So what should I talk about next time?" Well, personally I think you've suggested it already: KINGS HOLLY!!! aka, King's Lomatia. These are not only very weird in terms of their possible clonal age, but also in the fact that they're one of those 'secret location' species. They only live in a tiny remnant pocket of vegetation barely a kilometre in length, isolated in the remotest corner of Tasmania's southwest wilderness. They're in the Protea family as with many other plant groups in Tasmania and have curious spiny leaves that earn them the 'holly' common name due to some superficial resemblance. The Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens have some specimens and are apparently involved in their conservation effort. Might be hard to source footage of the plants though given their obscurity and the limited number of specimens in cultivation (and the fact that the wild population is kept secret). But it'd be a cool species to cover.
On the 'old' theme, Huon Pine (Lagarostrobus franklinii) is a fascinating and rare plant. Known for their 2000+ year-old life spans and the legendary qualities of their immortal timber, they hold a deep significance in Tasmania and the wood can be absurdly expensive at times after centuries of over exploitation for the ship-building industry (because shipworms couldn't touch it). The resins in the wood make them almost immune to any rot or consumption from insects such that 'pining' operations on the Spero River were more akin to mining than forestry with ancient logs being excavated from alluvial deposits as the timber just got eroded and buried like stone rather than decay once it died and fell into the river.
Hold on. Are you watering a Peperomia prostrata at 1:05? I love that plant! I saw a sad little one at a rock shop and desperately wanted to try growing one, but theirs was so over-lit that all the leaves were light green, so the distinctive “string of turtles” markings weren’t so visible. It took me years to identify it.
Girl go on and dance, you dance to your own beat... 💃💃
She is a breath of fresh air ♡
🤔
The Tree or Sasha?
😄👍
I always loved bristlecones, they have so much character and are just gorgeous.
Great work on this video! I see that you included an image of the Prometheus stump. I worked at Great Basin National Park as an interpretive ranger for two summers and fell in love with these trees! I would take hiking groups from the Wheeler Peak Campground up to the Bristlecone Grove and show them all the unique features of these trees that allowed them to last so long. I would drop them off at the grove for lunch and then was tasked with roaming the most common trails until my shift ended to help people out. One day I decided that I would try to find Prometheus. I won't disclose where, but I did find him, butchered up with limbs left all around the stump of this once great tree. While I felt a profound sadness that the researchers were so hurried that they felt they needed to cut this down, I also know that the controversy surrounding its demise ultimately led to the creation of the park and much stricter protection of these magnificent trees.
I need answers
How do they calculate the age of these trees without cutting or coring them?
Looking at how they grow, I'm not even sure the rings trick would even work anyway.
And what about the clonal plants? How do they calculate the age?.
Radiometric dating I think ^^
One of my favorite looking plants. Would love to grow one some day.
😄👍
I want some seeds.
Talk about how citys should use thirsty cement and native shade trees even native fruit trees to help cool them even if they only use parking lots to do this in.
I'd really love to learn about how scientists find out plants' age.. it'd be interesting if you make a video on that topic😊😊
Was going to ask the same thing. As I understand, counting rings was the way to tell and to do that would entail cutting it down or taking a core sample. In either case, it kills the tree. So, yes, I too would like to see how they tell the age without killing it.
@@gaidhliglass they drill a core sample
@@gaidhliglass You've been misinformed. A core sample does not kill the tree
I really appreciate your enthusiasm and knowledge of plants!!! These videos are so much fun.
i had to rewind the part where you said 5k years old specimen was cut down for research, wasnt sure if i heard it right
There was one in a park in my city, was...
It got struck by lightning but half of it survived and kept growing needles on the now U-shaped trunk.
But then someone (probably a drunk or druggie) set it on fire late at night.
😕
Now only the memorial plaque remains on the side of the charred stump.
That's some magnificent wood~
Haa! 2:42
i've got real curly hair, that was funny. Last time i went for a ride with the top down i had knots and frizzy tangles for days.
😄👍
Is the first one what they based the Tree of Time on in Legend Of Korra? Because it makes sense lore wise, being the oldest tree
Interesting how the oldest plants both single and clonal are in California. For now at least can’t for the other potential ones to clear the review process.
great video! Floralogic with Tasha is awesome
I love those trees, they're so cool.
Can you do an episode on Monotropa uniflora (ghost plant/indian pipe)?
Plants is the best advertisement ever I’m getting it first thing when I wake up again in the morning lol gone back to bed now 😂
My favourite tree they will still be here after I am gone
great video guys!! always waiting for a new video to come out lol :))
Join us every Friday! 🎉
I wonder what new science was learned when they cut down the oldest tree that was mentioned in the video.
I hope it was really effin good.
Muy buen video, nos muestra las maravillas de la naturaleza.
I'd like to see something on kelp, if I remember correctly it's not a true single plant, it's a colony of algae?
Looks like the perfect tree for Halloween!
🎃👻
@@animalogic lol
I need one of the most exotic house plants! I love your background
One of my favorite trees is the screw pine, I’d love to see a video about it.
Please have an episode about Baobab Tree of South Africa
yes i would love to learn more about this amazing tree. so unique
Loved the hosts personality
Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up
I see the hoya looks good! Great episode.
You never fail to delight.
Wow what a wise mystical tree
Hermosos💚💚💚💚🌱los arboles a plantar especies nativas
Never has there been a more applicable advertisement for this show lol.
@2:10
*Every Minecraft gamer:* startles and looks for the spider they just heard
I’ve seen those in real life, you can find them in Nevada. Beautiful tree
Ok I wasn't expecting that thicc joke 🤣🤣🤣
When you were talking about clonal plants i was really surprised you didn't talk about Pando, it's an 80,000 year old clonal colony of quaking aspen.
Fitting sponsor. Well done
TOWANDA, the amazing Amazon woman!
- Fried Green Tomatoes
This channel is superb
Thank you! 🎉🙌🏼
Hey @Animalogic! I'm not sure if you'll see this but I've been really intrigued to learn more about Strangler Figs. If you guys do plan to make a video about it in the future, I'd happily watch it, like any of your content tbh! As always, thank you for the informative and quality content!
"The tree of time... Avatars used to come beneath this tree and meditate for days"
I was looking for this comment ❤️
❤❤❤ waw you have amazing hair
It's knarled because it constantly getting struck by lightning
I have PictureThis! Thank you Amimalogic about plant’s
please please can you do Boquila trifoliolata it’s a plant that mimics other plants im begging 🙏
They look so cool
Are there any leaves on the bonsai-like main star? It looks slightly dead.
Awe-inspiring trees
Where can i find or download the App
not long ago scientists discovered an alerce tree en the valdivian rainforest that might be the oldest, we have yet still to wait for the peer revision
Absolutely amazing
Amazing 🤩🤩🤩
Your app is not available in my country, why?
Great video. 💕
That is definitely the plant that the tree of time from Legend of Korra was based on
Tasha, can we talk about Cycads please?🙏🥺👉👈 I'm a big dino nerd and a Jurassic World movie just came out sooo it would only make sense😁😁🦖🦕🌿🌴 P.S. You're still gorgeous 😍✨️👸🏽
Great video
Amazing ancient trees
Let Tasha dance.
more plant videos! pls
Just found you Would you do a show on the Colorado Blue Spruce? I am upset a guy cut the skirt or apron of my favorite tree. Will this shorten its life or is it just aesthetics?
They would make great Bonsai 🌲
I absolutely love my plants and have a house full of them. My husband thinks I'm crazy when I'm dusting each individual leaf on all my plants while talking to them adoring their heauty
I would like to suggest a tree the manchineel it’s a tree that holds the world record for most dangerous tree
there are no leaves, , is it dead?
I wonder either
I want to see all them trees that are centuries old, I’m jealous.
The redwoods of California are majestic to behold! Very worth the trip!
That's just wild that something is still alive that was living that long ago. These trees have seen it all.
A storm once took down a branch off a tree in front of my house and it fell in our front yard. I told my dad about it and said it would be difficult to move and asked him what we should do about it. He didn't take my question seriously until he saw the branch himself and ask me if it had made a sound when it fell. I couldn't help laughing.
Suggestion, you can make a video about how fugus helps plants grow by breaking down minerals. I once did an experiment and gave a small plant a stone and because of tiny fugus in the soil, it grew like crazy.
In that app they say this can not be use in your county . I don't khow why.
Let her dance 💚
Aloe vera need an special episodes, that plant is a miracle
loved it.
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