VIEWERS AND FANS - DONT MISS ALL THE BOTANICAL PDFs JOEY HAS PUT INTO THE ATTACHMENT (IN THE DESCRIPTION BOX). EVERY DECENT TEXT ON BOTANY EVER WRITTEN (sorry to shout). Thanks again man.
Hey jackass, being from the New England (Boston) area I really enjoy your videos on species of plants from different parts of the country . People need to get off their phones and look at the world around them. Your outlook on mankind is hilarious . Keep up the great work.
Hilarious outlook...You see reality ,this life is out of control....Human effects upon our ecology is far from funny!glad you can laugh,,,,truth is I find him spot on with his ''funny outlook''' of some very hideous shit,you know that which amuses you,sickens me....
Easy there Nick relax son I'm pretty sure he feels the same about the wreckless havoc human have on the environment as you though he chooses to express his negative feelings with humor instead of being a Sjw trying to make himself appear better than the average sheep.
Wild orchids are extremely excellent. You found beauties for us here. Edit - OMG thanks for all that botanical text you’ve set up in the attachment! Much appreciated - I’ll dig in now!
I'm impressed by how much you touch. I spent four glorious months living in the jungle of Belize and I quickly learned to touch as little as possible. I just didn't know which plants were friendly and which weren't. And you are pretty brave to be fingering the leaf litter! I remember kicking over a leaf with my foot and finding a gorgeous little scorpion that I wanted nothing to do with.
Mexicans are good people, no nonsense, hard working, salt of the Earth type of people. You put a similar vibe out there yourself, your videos are highly informative and you make it easier to enjoy plants. Thanks Joe PEACE
Mexico has its cartels yeah and the US has inner city gangs. Oh and btw Obama win his first election by promising immigration reform then never delivering, whatdya call that sort of sell out?
@George M Chilcott Obama didn't deliver on shit. I'm a far-leftist saying this. He was a corporate warmonger that blew Wallstreet for personal gain and droned innocent brown folk in multiple countries.
At first I just liked watching because, I have literally no idea what plants belong to what. Now I am starting to maybe get some of it and what the shit goes where. I look forward to these videos. They have become a part of my daily life now. Thank you. I hope you get to swing through Colorado during the spring near the Denver through Ft Collins area, maybe as far north as Wellington. There's a lot of native plants I don't know or understand here, but through you I am learning!
That Podocarpus was so cool! I always pause your videos to look up whatever plant you're talking about. Thank you for the fascinating glimpse into so many different ecosystems.
43:00 we got some of those leggy dudes in East Tennessee. They're either black and yellow or dark grey and light grey. I've found that if you pick them and up shake them in your hands, then their poop smells like cherries. Err visa versa 👍
wow- Your best yet. Fantastic. I think the Aroid near the start was a Syngonium. I have that growing- out of a fish tank. In my front yard I have Bocconia. The Dry Garden always sells them,but so far mine is the only I've seen in a front yard. I've gotten no Selaginella to survive outdoors in Hayward. Even soaking wet feet..the lack of humidity does them in every time. I have the Peltis also in my backyard. I love the Mexican Wet-Dry tropics. Amazing how much of that grows a bijillion miles north here. Spanish moss? Its a battle between me and the birds. Every now and then a birds nest made out of it...falls out of my Podocarpus. With no summer rains here..they just die away from my garden hoses reach. I have the Pilocarpus,Tillandsia, I got C.mexicana..on and on. South Africa and Mexico battle for my little yards. It's the only thing that makes Hayward worth living in...
I love tillandsia. I have 5. Two flowered recently. One of those is trying to split into two. Of the remaining three, two are growing new plants out of a dead looking, wire-like anchor.
My god that is a gorgeous landscape. Thank you so much for all these excellent videos. I’m learning so much that I can actually understand some of the plant shit that my sister, a self-taught horticulturalist, talks about. And I am starting to correctly identify flowers by family! I love fabaceae the best so far, excellent super cool plants. I never thought I’d be able to learn about botany, but when you combine it with copious swearing, hilarious observations, and dungeon/safe word references, it’s entertaining enough to stick in my head. Thanks again and gfy, bye.
Was at Garfield the other day I’d read labels “ASTERACEAE” “MALVACEAE” etc and I could hear your voice in the background and start laughing. The cloud forest is spectacular. The orchid with the pseudobulbs was a Lycaste aromatica or lasioglossa.
Great to see your channel thriving. That first orchid is a Trichocentrum species for sure, maybe T. carthagenense or something close. I envy your trips to Mexico in particular. What a place! Oh, and it is crazy to see Ceratozamia in the wild.
Hey man love your vids very educational and relaxing. You've got a great attitude and passion for nature which is very refreshing in the world we currently live in. So I wanna say thanks for all the superb content and I wanna invite you to maybe one day come to the Appalachian Mountains (specifically east Tennessee my current home it's pretty diverse with nature and deserves to be immortalized and honored by a yt video by you) keep on keeping on btw I learned about guerilla gardening from you and have "infiltrated" a few desolate spots myself thanks
thank you for this breathtaking, walk , and sharing your knowledge. I'm from southern British Columbia, amazing the similarity , and differences between our forests. I found salamander eggs today , looking for pink salmon.
It's amazing how, if you step back for the big picture, how similar this environment looks to the lush forests on the limestone bluffs along the upper Mississippi. Another banger video!
Well it seems you found one of many beautiful places Wild orchids trees tropical subtropical shrubering bushes and alike Greatly appreciate your videos
Damn what a beautiful place. If younger ....by many decades....I would be up in those trees checking out the orchids and bromeliads. That blue centipede was likely the badass of the neighborhood....daring somebody to jump his ass. Their toxins are in their frigging feet.i..in their sharp ass toenails. When the walk on you, you feel the sting. Not terrible but uncomfortable and lingers for a while. Judging by his prominent (I ain't hiding from nobody) his sting is probably more than uncomfortable. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and such fine places.
I just wanted to let you know that your videos are the highlight of my day! Very enlightening and informative. Thank you, for making these videos, your awesome! :) -Holly
Liquidamber styraciflua trees grow all the way up the eastern seaboard to north of NYC. My parents had some huge ones with five foot trunks. It’s a significant component of the eastern hardwood forest. Thanks for the links to the classes reading assignment! Great stuff.
Those limestone walls are incredible. The weathering and striations are so cool. I loved watching you identify the different varieties on the outcrops.
i found a small Psychotria forest on a sand island here in Oz of all places, no ayahuasca to go with it though. always a joy lookn at wild orchids :) ..we have a lot of over planted horticultural atrocities here too. most are introduced south american species people put in their gardens from back in the 70s n stuff and now take over and cause problems
Man, that's some gorgeous greenery. Eventually, you ought to take on an assistant who could look stuff up on the fly and to keep your puppers from freaking out.
When that solanum came up I got so excited, realizing I'd learned something and it stuck. Before you even put up the flavor text I was like oh that's a nightshade, it's related to tomatoes, datura and what the shit.
The Peperomia sp. at 32:36 looks like the P. tetraphylla I see growing in Australian rainforests. I wonder if the similarity of Peperomia spp. around the world is due to vicariance, or whether they dispersed throughout the tropics more recently?
The big orchid that fell of the tree looks like a Stanhopea or a similar genus. I hope there will come a day when you will show us a place in Mexico where Cypripedium irapeanum is in bloom.
Hey, I just noticed.. You got da same double-jointed fingers dat I gaht! My fingers also bend backwards like dat at the middle joint (a little bit more than urs do, I think, but very similar!)
Hey, you should come back to Humboldt and check out Fern Canyon, if you haven't already. The area around Patrick's Point and up to Fern Canyon might pique your botanical interest! Fern Canyon was used in one of the Jurassic Park movies, btw.
The orchid looks like Oncidium incurvum or a closely allied species. They provide no nectar to the bees; the reward (for the local bee species that pollinate it) is oils. The orchid looks like Oncidium incurvum or a closely allied species. They provide no nectar to the bees; the reward (for the local bee species that pollinate it) is oils. I was keeping my eyes open for Pinguiculas on some of those cliffs; there could be some really nice species in that area!
Mala mujer is nutritious cooked (Mayan tree spinach in its original, stinging form). Like the only slightly less hostile, but unrelated, stinging nettles (Urtica)
My antidote to all the bad news. He mentions Garfield Park Conservatory which is in Chicago. There is also a Garfield Conservatory in Indianapolis. Gonna mention Garfield Brewery for any reading this that like good beer.
The bryophyte you were asking about at around 22:00 was not a salaganella or a moss, it was a leafy liverwort, possibly a species in the genus porella.
What genus was the garbage? You’re slipping you didn’t mention it! Never saw a fuzzy labia before. I don’t know maybe that’s a good thing. Thanks for busting my prunus. Llavea Cordifolia, Pteridaceae I found that fascinating, didn’t know that existed. Dimorphic leaves how did they evolve? Thank yew
Hi mate, fora say your brilliant to watch and learn from. Ever thought about posting on Dtube to. Would be great to see your vids there to. Anyways take it easy man great vids Cheers looking forward for more
The Dainty Little Bastid Department is my favorite part of any botanical museum.
i think i've watched so many of these videos that when i close my eyes i hear him say "asteraceae"
That's a new word bouncing the fuck around in my head now. One of those things you can't shut off.
Isn’t this the f*cking truth!!! I’ve started using “morphology” and “asteracea” in everyday conversations. People have no idea what I’m talking about.
I thought it was just me
It's happening to me too. I love this channel.
i have no idea why asteraceae is the one that sticks to me so much but honestly it just pops in my head at least once every day
VIEWERS AND FANS - DONT
MISS ALL THE BOTANICAL PDFs JOEY HAS PUT INTO THE ATTACHMENT (IN THE DESCRIPTION BOX). EVERY DECENT TEXT ON BOTANY EVER WRITTEN (sorry to shout). Thanks again man.
Hey jackass, being from the New England (Boston) area I really enjoy your videos on species of plants from different parts of the country . People need to get off their phones and look at the world around them. Your outlook on mankind is hilarious . Keep up the great work.
He is wicked cool hey Boston?😉💙
Hilarious outlook...You see reality ,this life is out of control....Human effects upon our ecology is far from funny!glad you can laugh,,,,truth is I find him spot on with his ''funny outlook''' of some very hideous shit,you know that which amuses you,sickens me....
Easy there Nick relax son I'm pretty sure he feels the same about the wreckless havoc human have on the environment as you though he chooses to express his negative feelings with humor instead of being a Sjw trying to make himself appear better than the average sheep.
@@joshuayelton3026 Gee, Id hate to see the guys response if I hated CPBBD
His voice got high and squeaky when he saw the little begonia. Gotta’ love him when he’s lovin’ on a flower.
Wild orchids are extremely excellent. You found beauties for us here. Edit - OMG thanks for all that botanical text you’ve set up in the attachment! Much appreciated - I’ll dig in now!
FlowerGrower Smith
Thank you for your comment I would have missed all that info!
I'm impressed by how much you touch. I spent four glorious months living in the jungle of Belize and I quickly learned to touch as little as possible. I just didn't know which plants were friendly and which weren't. And you are pretty brave to be fingering the leaf litter! I remember kicking over a leaf with my foot and finding a gorgeous little scorpion that I wanted nothing to do with.
I absolutely love your channel my dude.
Fucking favourite channel by far, perfect for winding down. Thanks for making these, man.
Cracked rod wahoo
Mexicans are good people, no nonsense, hard working, salt of the Earth type of people. You put a similar vibe out there yourself, your videos are highly informative and you make it easier to enjoy plants. Thanks Joe PEACE
Mexico has its cartels yeah and the US has inner city gangs. Oh and btw Obama win his first election by promising immigration reform then never delivering, whatdya call that sort of sell out?
@George M Chilcott Obama didn't deliver on shit. I'm a far-leftist saying this. He was a corporate warmonger that blew Wallstreet for personal gain and droned innocent brown folk in multiple countries.
@@paulshowers1200 Well as soon as Trump gets Mexico to pay for the wall I'll answer your question.
@@movingnaturefilms u got something in ur nose dam that demand
I'm from New Zealand and am surrounded by podocarps. I was so suprised to see a northern hemisphere species,so cool. Love your channel.
At first I just liked watching because, I have literally no idea what plants belong to what. Now I am starting to maybe get some of it and what the shit goes where. I look forward to these videos. They have become a part of my daily life now. Thank you. I hope you get to swing through Colorado during the spring near the Denver through Ft Collins area, maybe as far north as Wellington. There's a lot of native plants I don't know or understand here, but through you I am learning!
Call this a second vote for a Colorado visit. Gorgeous state.
That Podocarpus was so cool! I always pause your videos to look up whatever plant you're talking about. Thank you for the fascinating glimpse into so many different ecosystems.
43:00 we got some of those leggy dudes in East Tennessee. They're either black and yellow or dark grey and light grey. I've found that if you pick them and up shake them in your hands, then their poop smells like cherries. Err visa versa 👍
Everything is so Beautiful!! This is one of my favorite locations you've visited.
wow- Your best yet. Fantastic. I think the Aroid near the start was a Syngonium. I have that growing- out of a fish tank. In my front yard I have Bocconia. The Dry Garden always sells them,but so far mine is the only I've seen in a front yard. I've gotten no Selaginella to survive outdoors in Hayward. Even soaking wet feet..the lack of humidity does them in every time. I have the Peltis also in my backyard. I love the Mexican Wet-Dry tropics. Amazing how much of that grows a bijillion miles north here. Spanish moss? Its a battle between me and the birds. Every now and then a birds nest made out of it...falls out of my Podocarpus. With no summer rains here..they just die away from my garden hoses reach. I have the Pilocarpus,Tillandsia,
I got C.mexicana..on and on. South Africa and Mexico battle for my little yards.
It's the only thing that makes Hayward worth living in...
I love tillandsia. I have 5. Two flowered recently. One of those is trying to split into two. Of the remaining three, two are growing new plants out of a dead looking, wire-like anchor.
I knew them only as “air plants” until I started watching these videos. I have one and it’s so damn delightful. I need a tillandsia dungeon for sure.
My god that is a gorgeous landscape. Thank you so much for all these excellent videos. I’m learning so much that I can actually understand some of the plant shit that my sister, a self-taught horticulturalist, talks about. And I am starting to correctly identify flowers by family! I love fabaceae the best so far, excellent super cool plants. I never thought I’d be able to learn about botany, but when you combine it with copious swearing, hilarious observations, and dungeon/safe word references, it’s entertaining enough to stick in my head. Thanks again and gfy, bye.
BTW putting a measuring tat on your digit is genius.
Hey Gary,fancy meeting you here.😌
Uh yeah . My thoughts exactly
@@bluewaterpines8323 hey bro, good to see you here......stay well and positive......PEACE
Metrique 😉
I'm tempted to do the same
Was at Garfield the other day I’d read labels “ASTERACEAE” “MALVACEAE” etc and I could hear your voice in the background and start laughing. The cloud forest is spectacular. The orchid with the pseudobulbs was a Lycaste aromatica or lasioglossa.
So much knowledge, so fast. I can watch this over and over.
Mate..nobody makes me want to visit the Americas more than you.
Catweasel , never wanted to get a passport so bad
Great to see your channel thriving. That first orchid is a Trichocentrum species for sure, maybe T. carthagenense or something close. I envy your trips to Mexico in particular. What a place! Oh, and it is crazy to see Ceratozamia in the wild.
Hey man love your vids very educational and relaxing. You've got a great attitude and passion for nature which is very refreshing in the world we currently live in. So I wanna say thanks for all the superb content and I wanna invite you to maybe one day come to the Appalachian Mountains (specifically east Tennessee my current home it's pretty diverse with nature and deserves to be immortalized and honored by a yt video by you) keep on keeping on btw I learned about guerilla gardening from you and have "infiltrated" a few desolate spots myself thanks
My dad’s home state. Thanks for this video!
In dat shaht at 26:00, the primitive-style conifer does look like it's made of giant pine needles (spaced very far apart).
thank you for this breathtaking, walk , and sharing your knowledge. I'm from southern British Columbia, amazing the similarity , and differences between our forests. I found salamander eggs today , looking for pink salmon.
I love it when you interview bugs!
It's amazing how, if you step back for the big picture, how similar this environment looks to the lush forests on the limestone bluffs along the upper Mississippi. Another banger video!
I looove thinking about the interactions between geology and bio :)
29:55 Looks like a Sparassis, probably radicata?
Well it seems you found one of many beautiful places
Wild orchids trees tropical subtropical shrubering bushes and alike
Greatly appreciate your videos
This is such an amazing habitat! Every single crevasse has a different weirdo growing in it
Damn what a beautiful place. If younger ....by many decades....I would be up in those trees checking out the orchids and bromeliads. That blue centipede was likely the badass of the neighborhood....daring somebody to jump his ass. Their toxins are in their frigging feet.i..in their sharp ass toenails. When the walk on you, you feel the sting. Not terrible but uncomfortable and lingers for a while. Judging by his prominent (I ain't hiding from nobody) his sting is probably more than uncomfortable. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and such fine places.
Amazing place! Really exotic for a Norwegian. Thanks for letting us see this place through your lens!
I just wanted to let you know that your videos are the highlight of my day! Very enlightening and informative. Thank you, for making these videos, your awesome! :)
-Holly
Liquidamber styraciflua trees grow all the way up the eastern seaboard to north of NYC. My parents had some huge ones with five foot trunks. It’s a significant component of the eastern hardwood forest. Thanks for the links to the classes reading assignment! Great stuff.
Reminds me of the limestone mountains in northern Thailand. No bromeliads thought.
I miss living in Mexico so much ! It was an amazing experience I will always treasure
Thank you, God Bless. I read REAL fast but that’s my reading for the next year or more sorted!
Those limestone walls are incredible. The weathering and striations are so cool. I loved watching you identify the different varieties on the outcrops.
i found a small Psychotria forest on a sand island here in Oz of all places, no ayahuasca to go with it though. always a joy lookn at wild orchids :) ..we have a lot of over planted horticultural atrocities here too. most are introduced south american species people put in their gardens from back in the 70s n stuff and now take over and cause problems
Hey man. Really like these long form vids where you break it down for us like this one. Thanks alot.
what a gorgeous place!! love the limestone, it's all too much, need to watch again. thanks so much !!!
You might come for the plants, but your interaction with animals is always a gas!
This was one of your best so far, the location and diversity was truly a delight. Also appreciate the learning resources, really cool stuff man.
Man, that's some gorgeous greenery. Eventually, you ought to take on an assistant who could look stuff up on the fly and to keep your puppers from freaking out.
When that solanum came up I got so excited, realizing I'd learned something and it stuck. Before you even put up the flavor text I was like oh that's a nightshade, it's related to tomatoes, datura and what the shit.
Thanks for entertaining/informing me when I can't sleep.
Lara K damned straight! Same here!
The Peperomia sp. at 32:36 looks like the P. tetraphylla I see growing in Australian rainforests. I wonder if the similarity of Peperomia spp. around the world is due to vicariance, or whether they dispersed throughout the tropics more recently?
Vicariance msot likely. It's an old lineage.
I love drinking strong coffee and watching these. Botanical. Yeah, botanical.
i just found your channel and you're my new dad now
The big orchid that fell of the tree looks like a Stanhopea or a similar genus. I hope there will come a day when you will show us a place in Mexico where Cypripedium irapeanum is in bloom.
Being an enviro ranger, your sight arrived due to Diamond and l am thrilled
I could watch for hours,just perfect!
Hey, I just noticed.. You got da same double-jointed fingers dat I gaht! My fingers also bend backwards like dat at the middle joint (a little bit more than urs do, I think, but very similar!)
Hey, you should come back to Humboldt and check out Fern Canyon, if you haven't already. The area around Patrick's Point and up to Fern Canyon might pique your botanical interest! Fern Canyon was used in one of the Jurassic Park movies, btw.
"Where you goin'? Why you got so much blue on you? ...... Awright, don't answer my questions." 😂😂
Animals never answer him. They’re so rude.
thanks for showing us your vacation, beutiful place you are in there.
Why don’t you have a million subscribers? I love it.
The orchid looks like Oncidium incurvum or a closely allied species. They provide no nectar to the bees; the reward (for the local bee species that pollinate it) is oils.
The orchid looks like Oncidium incurvum or a closely allied species. They provide no nectar to the bees; the reward (for the local bee species that pollinate it) is oils.
I was keeping my eyes open for Pinguiculas on some of those cliffs; there could be some really nice species in that area!
Thank you for making these videos!
Mala mujer is nutritious cooked (Mayan tree spinach in its original, stinging form). Like the only slightly less hostile, but unrelated, stinging nettles (Urtica)
RIP Oliver Sacks.
wow thank you always wanted to go to cloud forest! you are the best!
The fallen orchid looks like a Stanhopea sp. - hope you put it on the rock as some are found growing lithophyically as well.
Yeah, you can see the same orchid growing with the A. mitis on that amazing rock garden.
Love these long videos🐙
My antidote to all the bad news. He mentions Garfield Park Conservatory which is in Chicago. There is also a Garfield Conservatory in Indianapolis. Gonna mention Garfield Brewery for any reading this that like good beer.
Thanks for the reading materials.
Ahaha sexy leaves, I love it
Thanks for the cycads!
I love him interrogating the centipede at the end: "What's up, blue guy!"
His animal interrogations are the best
It's actually a flat-backed millipede (Polydesmida).
Sometimes I ask myself “ jack what are you doing?”
Thank you.
Next time you are in nuevo leon I'll buy you a beer and carne asada.
16:40 Love it. It brings me great joy when I see people trying to grow revoluta in the SF and it just dies.
wow, nice collection ! Thanks a lot for giving a shit and them books
keep up the great mission!
if you havent been to the olypic peninsula i think you would love it.
Stunning just stunning the amount of flora oh and funa.
Thanks Joey for the LP in the Mexican hills. Nice footage of some diverse plants and such. Don't mind the begonia haters.
omg, my favorite video by far. tamaulipas now on my list of places to visit.
How do all these plants growing on the sides of things get their nitrogen?
I would love to run into this cat somewhere along my ramblings. Hooked to it, keep em coming..
It's so beautiful out there, I'd love to visit one day
I also love the epiphytes.Looking for a rare species in fla.lol.🤓😆💙wow,you are in the clouds.beautifulllll.
The bryophyte you were asking about at around 22:00 was not a salaganella or a moss, it was a leafy liverwort, possibly a species in the genus porella.
What genus was the garbage? You’re slipping you didn’t mention it!
Never saw a fuzzy labia before. I don’t know maybe that’s a good thing. Thanks for busting my prunus.
Llavea Cordifolia, Pteridaceae I found that fascinating, didn’t know that existed. Dimorphic leaves how did they evolve?
Thank yew
Hi mate, fora say your brilliant to watch and learn from. Ever thought about posting on Dtube to. Would be great to see your vids there to.
Anyways take it easy man great vids
Cheers looking forward for more
How do you get to travel all around the world man? I wish I could.
Aye thank ya for sacrificing some blood to the mosquitos to show us some cool plants!
The Tropical mistletoe matches its lead shape to match the plant it’s parasitizing on
Love the info. Slooo the fuuuck doooown with the names(graphics)
Space bar to pause mate ;)
No space bar on an iponeg mate
I see a lot of those species here in Puerto Rico
What a magical little patch of heaven on Earth
I would love to go on a walk with you sir. Keep being you🤘
When you find a critically endangered species do you alert the local authorities or universities so they may monitor it?
Beautiful orchid
@
Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't: Great list, thank you!
Isochilus is a lovely genus of orchid!!
You should check out in defense of plants podcast. I would love to see you on there its super cool plant podcast
He's been a guest :)
thank you for showing these plants that i will probably never see in real life