@@boa9535 haha well the origin of me being stove is simply a play on the name Steve, which is my actual name. And before stove was a thing in my life people called me “young Steven” a lot as intended to be in a crowd that was a lot older than me at the time. An added bonus is that I made around 1000 bagels a day at my old job back when I first got the nickname, so I would link the two things for jokes. As in they call me young stove because I make bagels all day haha or something dumb like that. I’m curious as to what you mean? Haha
You know what I just realized? I may finally be able to add cannabis and hemp to my taxonomy notebook. Listening to the Latin names for these plants is mind blowing, coming from a professor that sounds like the hot dog vendor at soldier field!!! This is one of the few channels I actually subscribed to.
I think that that big fat thing on the dry stem was an egg case for preying mantis. I got into galls last year and collected two of those from an area nearby. I see you are already ahead of me...Well, I stashed them on a shelf near this machine here and one day I was watching Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't and two tiny mantis were peeking at me from the edge of the display. So the chase was on to find more babies and put them on a Ficus tree outside that has ficus gall wasps all over it. Big wind storm this fall and I found an adult nearby after. Fat and sassy.
Awesome video. I live nearby and have explored this canyon in the spring. The amount of Ungnadia speciosa in bloom was amazing, with thousands of happy bees enjoying the flowers. Thank you!!
WOW! I can't believe you got a sponsorship from Eucerin. This channel is really going places
4 ปีที่แล้ว +1
He didn't - if he did he would have to put a "This video contains a paid promotion" note, and the video description says: "Until we get a cease-and-desist letter from Eucerin ™, we are making ourselves their unofficial sponsor. DON'T BE AN ASHY FUCK." I guess he just got sick of being an ashy fuck. 🤣
You have a great channel! You remind me of my pa in a way.. He was more of a math and history guy, but was no slouch in botany! Rest his soul, he left dis place 10/15/20 band hailed from Chicago (said in a proper Chicago accent) tanks and keep up da vids.
I worked with a palynologist at the University of Wyoming on age-depth modeling of pollen cores across the state. I also took a Quaternary paleoecology class from the same palynologist. People don't realize the same science we use to understand past climates is the same science we use to predict future climates. Soooo many different proxies are used to understand past climates, and they all arrive at the same conclusion: Humans are warming the damn climate. Smoke comes out of my ears when Dunning-Krugers casually dismiss the state of the science on predicting long-term climate trends.
@@Theoppositesex I'll give you a couple of links here that should get you pointed in the right direction. Basically, it has to do with human-induced changes to the planet's energy distribution systems. th-cam.com/video/1ZQG59_z83I/w-d-xo.html
Thank you so much. That video was a real eye opener and gave me lots more to study. I wonder how many senators and congressmen understand thermohaline circulation. If you have any more videos don't hesitate to share.
@@Theoppositesex I seriously doubt many elected legislators even know thermohaline circulation is a thing. If explained to them, they would probably revert to the common platitude, "The climate has always been changing, so there is no reason to assume humans are changing it now." Fortunately, this attitude is a lonely one on the global arena. I don't know how in-depth you're wanting to go on this topic, but the UN publishes climate reports periodically and publishes them here: www.un.org/en/climatechange/reports A good textbook that explains all of the different proxies that are studied as indicators of past climatic conditions: "Paleoecology: Reconstructing Climates of the Quaternary," by Raymond S. Bradley (Third Edition). It's a textbook, so it isn't cheap.
Loved Growing Erythrina flabelliformis from Seed Collected in AZ in My Yards in Vegas, with a little Water Grew and Bloomed Almost All Summer Annually and Came Back Every Year Even in the Coldest Winters, Great Hummingbird Attraction and Foliage Had a Very Tropical Look for a Drought Resistant Plant... Nice Find!!!
I love desert mallows! Sherbet orange flowers with that beautiful blue green foliage. My northern climate only allows me brief encounters with their more cultivated family members but I never pass up an opportunity to enjoy them in my rock garden even if but for a season.🌵🪴
You have by far the most entertaining channel I subscribe to.... I've learnt tonnnes from you and you resparked my interest in cacti in a huge way! I'm currently trying to recreate some of south texas on my U.K window ledge.... ariocarpus and lophophora (not for eating)!! Sending Love, though the ether, to you x
Thank you for making these videos. We just got done hiking at Philmount scout ranch and I saw a few of the plants on this video there as well as a lot of other flowering plants.Columbian Monkshood, hookers evening primrose, and Indian paintbrush. Thank you thank you thank you
I spent a couple years on the Jornada Del Muerto getting my Arch degree at NMSU. Nice rock art out there in the Dona Anas. I've seen barrel cactus you could barely bear hug they were so big out on Otero Mesa/Ft Bliss!
After saying "pellucid oil glands" for over 2 decades, I finally realized I didn't know what pellucid meant. Weird. Better to learn than to know. Thanks for the video!
One of the worst droughts Ive ever seen in Dona Ana County, its only really rained 2 times on our property since January and not much those 2 times. Rough time for the wildlife
I always look forward to these videos. I love your attitude and view on life while appreciating our very few differentiating views on things. I am a war loving hippy. I am occasionally a tweaker. And I laugh every time you make fun of either. You are a magnificent teacher. Thank you, thank you, thank you. By the way I pirate download your whole catalogue of videos and will some day time capsule all of it in multiple formats to maximise preservation.
I like the fall colors on the ungnadia speciosa. I know Im screwed as I'm almost fresh out of grade school with 50+ trees being grown for my bonsai collection of my retirement days many decades from now, but this tree looks like it could add some color do my collection during fall.
And small dirty recycled "coin" baggies with which to store suspicious looking botanical specimens, lest we forget taking some of the heat, the proverbial knee on the neck, from folks whom have real problems, like a generations long meth addiction, etc. The greasy look of a fresh coat of eucerin will add to the suspicious look.
My man, I'm in Dona Ana county! Actually found a fossil a couple weeks ago on a hike. Found some Ocotillo blooms and some plants with small flowers on my hike last week. Was surprised. I usually see a bunch fruits ready to plucked around this time.
After watching the most brilliant opening bit that was a seamless mix between Bill Burr and Gilbert Gottfried for the 20th time. I realized the Mexican Buckeye seeds looked like a fruit I grew up with. Then realized the leaves looked similar as well.. Sure enough, Litchi chinensis is Sapindaceae! Thank you for all your content. Your truth cleanses like that of a practical but uncaring radioactive god.
I hope you pay your cinematographer big bucks for taking the risks on the sketchy rhyolite faces. Great presentation today. Don’t go breakin’ YOUR ass. THANKS for all you do!!!
Due to my eczema as a child, I had to get slathered in Eucerine and wrapped in plastic wrap every night before bed. I have ETSD now... Eucerine Traumatic Stressed Disorder. I can't use it now! LOL
@@chezmoi42As I recall, MSH has produced the full silica spectrum of eruption products, from rhyolite to dacite to andesite and even basalt. Not many stratovolcanoes are so varied.
I totally agree this guy is smart and funny. I'm so glad this Man is sharing his knowledge+ truly Love of life's blessing. Oh I'm definitely going to stay moisturizered cream. SNL is funny
Croton: "It's so fruticulate." Just when you thought it was safe to drink water again, after the Eucerin ad. And now I'll never look at a strip mall the same way again, either.
Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year Tony. I love the work you do. Great photography, a fount of knowledge and the mental picture of you in a sequined thong and a motorcycle helmet. ;D))))
I've always found that when climbing it's much easier going up than it is down. Nonetheless, thanks for getting out and posting. Would it be possible for you to mention the time of year in which we find you on your travels? Thanks!
I can’t wait to see you on a Eucerin billboard someday
Seems like more of a "Gold Bond" kind of guy.
Yeah, I have to go buy some eucerin now, just to show the company for not supporting him.
Hi, Young Stove, I think you might call me an old stove. Maybe you’re a relative.
@@boa9535 haha well the origin of me being stove is simply a play on the name Steve, which is my actual name. And before stove was a thing in my life people called me “young Steven” a lot as intended to be in a crowd that was a lot older than me at the time. An added bonus is that I made around 1000 bagels a day at my old job back when I first got the nickname, so I would link the two things for jokes. As in they call me young stove because I make bagels all day haha or something dumb like that.
I’m curious as to what you mean? Haha
@@young-stove: I have “stove” in my last name, so I wondered if stove was a reference to your last name.
“everybody needs to be arrested once or twice” i adore him
lets go streaking
Scream some weird shit. 🤣
More New Mexico, please. You really out did yourself on this episode. Thank you 😊
*standing at edge of a cliff*
"We'll, this seems like as good a place as any to end it"
Rhyolite viscosity: brought to you by long silicate chains that are unfettered by large amounts of divalent ions (Fe, Mg, and Ca mostly)
go off, queen!
For a landscape painter this location seems like pure gold.
Had to pause at 36 seconds to get over my laughing fit.
11:23 look like a praying mantis ootheca (egg case)
Oh thank god. I was about to reply.
That's what I thought too.
Me too. OOOOOOOOOOOOTHECA.
Thank fuck for Lee Nux's bridge over the google chasm I was about to fall into. 🙏
Yup
You know what I just realized? I may finally be able to add cannabis and hemp to my taxonomy notebook. Listening to the Latin names for these plants is mind blowing, coming from a professor that sounds like the hot dog vendor at soldier field!!! This is one of the few channels I actually subscribed to.
Oh nice that was an ootheca on the walnut, mantis eggs
I've always loved botany but I'm also taking an earth science course so I'm learning about geology too, which makes me love this channel even more.
Go streak through the quad!
"No one streaks any more" 🤣 You are awesome, thank you!
I'm a 75 year old grampa, and I'm, like, totally with you on the human tumor and global warming shit.
If anything you've contributed to it mr cancer cell.
big respect for risking your life to bring us these incredible plants and scenery
My uncle has a ranch in central New Mexico and, like you, he’s a walking botanist on the area’s flora. Both of you impress me.
"Put em in a baggie that you can keep in your wallet for the cops to find! They get all excited." Hahaha!
One of your best videos. The experienceoof being in a beautiful place with a knowledgeable guide.
That opening gave me flashbacks to Rockos modern life. Totally heard mrs.big head
This is powerful content.
Awesome video! Your videos caused me to get into native plants!
You're the best random human being, I like listening too. Thanks!
Those heights! Glad you where safely moisturized.
I think that that big fat thing on the dry stem was an egg case for preying mantis. I got into galls last year and collected two of those from an area nearby. I see you are already ahead of me...Well, I stashed them on a shelf near this machine here and one day I was watching Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't and two tiny mantis were peeking at me from the edge of the display. So the chase was on to find more babies and put them on a Ficus tree outside that has ficus gall wasps all over it. Big wind storm this fall and I found an adult nearby after. Fat and sassy.
Yay! Mantis godfather.
That is what that is. I've watched them hatch in my yard.
I really needed a smile and laugh this morning, badly. Thanks!! GFY 😎
stunning topography. love, love desert plants.
thank you for sharing.
The thing on the Walnut looks like some kinda Mantis ootheca, probably some sort of Stagmomantis, both Arizona and California Mantis are down there
I was saying the same thing. I've watched them hatch in my yard. The babies come out dangling on a spider-like thread.
Whoa! Like seeing your favorite radio dj for the first time, never what ya expect!!
Not the first time we have seen him but always a pleasure
@@Kalanchoe1 this is the first time we see him with hair.
I almost didn't get past the first few seconds. A couple of weeks post-op, man did it hurt to laugh that hard.
certainly the best commercial for eucrin I've seen... Cheers bro.
Your videos are hype don’t die for the camera man. Very inspirational guy hope you have a safe rest of your life man
One of the best ads I've seen in a while 👌
Always excited for a new episode of CPBBD, you really know your plants. It's great 😁
Awesome video. I live nearby and have explored this canyon in the spring. The amount of Ungnadia speciosa in bloom was amazing, with thousands of happy bees enjoying the flowers. Thank you!!
WOW! I can't believe you got a sponsorship from Eucerin. This channel is really going places
He didn't - if he did he would have to put a "This video contains a paid promotion" note, and the video description says:
"Until we get a cease-and-desist letter from Eucerin ™, we are making ourselves their unofficial sponsor. DON'T BE AN ASHY FUCK."
I guess he just got sick of being an ashy fuck. 🤣
@ IT WAS A JOKE BUDDY
LOVE xeric pteridaceae and selaginellas too!!
You have a great channel! You remind me of my pa in a way.. He was more of a math and history guy, but was no slouch in botany! Rest his soul, he left dis place 10/15/20 band hailed from Chicago (said in a proper Chicago accent) tanks and keep up da vids.
I worked with a palynologist at the University of Wyoming on age-depth modeling of pollen cores across the state. I also took a Quaternary paleoecology class from the same palynologist. People don't realize the same science we use to understand past climates is the same science we use to predict future climates. Soooo many different proxies are used to understand past climates, and they all arrive at the same conclusion: Humans are warming the damn climate. Smoke comes out of my ears when Dunning-Krugers casually dismiss the state of the science on predicting long-term climate trends.
Is there any more you can tell me about climate change? Doesn't have to be super complex or in depth.
@@Theoppositesex I'll give you a couple of links here that should get you pointed in the right direction. Basically, it has to do with human-induced changes to the planet's energy distribution systems.
th-cam.com/video/1ZQG59_z83I/w-d-xo.html
@@Theoppositesex This one covers everything really well.
th-cam.com/video/yyAuWeoTm2s/w-d-xo.html
Thank you so much. That video was a real eye opener and gave me lots more to study. I wonder how many senators and congressmen understand thermohaline circulation. If you have any more videos don't hesitate to share.
@@Theoppositesex I seriously doubt many elected legislators even know thermohaline circulation is a thing. If explained to them, they would probably revert to the common platitude, "The climate has always been changing, so there is no reason to assume humans are changing it now." Fortunately, this attitude is a lonely one on the global arena. I don't know how in-depth you're wanting to go on this topic, but the UN publishes climate reports periodically and publishes them here: www.un.org/en/climatechange/reports
A good textbook that explains all of the different proxies that are studied as indicators of past climatic conditions: "Paleoecology: Reconstructing Climates of the Quaternary," by Raymond S. Bradley (Third Edition). It's a textbook, so it isn't cheap.
Loved Growing Erythrina flabelliformis from Seed Collected in AZ in My Yards in Vegas, with a little Water Grew and Bloomed Almost All Summer Annually and Came Back Every Year Even in the Coldest Winters, Great Hummingbird Attraction and Foliage Had a Very Tropical Look for a Drought Resistant Plant... Nice Find!!!
I love desert mallows! Sherbet orange flowers with that beautiful blue green foliage. My northern climate only allows me brief encounters with their more cultivated family members but I never pass up an opportunity to enjoy them in my rock garden even if but for a season.🌵🪴
OMG, I can't breath! That opening though...
You have by far the most entertaining channel I subscribe to.... I've learnt tonnnes from you and you resparked my interest in cacti in a huge way! I'm currently trying to recreate some of south texas on my U.K window ledge.... ariocarpus and lophophora (not for eating)!!
Sending Love, though the ether, to you x
I'm late but this is where I grew up! I still remember a lot of what we learned about the local flora/fauna in grade school.
Dude! Welcome to New Mexico!
Also from NM! Living in abq at the moment, wbu?
I am learning about all kinds of ferns thanks to you. I appreciate your knowledge! Thanks for sharing this content.
Great to see you going through my home state. Now come see Alaska.
That P. truncata was amazing. I need to survive the corona winter so I can go to New Mexico and see one.
That thing on the Juglans microcarpa was a Mantid egg case (ootheca).
Thank you for making these videos. We just got done hiking at Philmount scout ranch and I saw a few of the plants on this video there as well as a lot of other flowering plants.Columbian Monkshood, hookers evening primrose, and Indian paintbrush. Thank you thank you thank you
20 min. in my dumb ass was going back to Eucerin. You Sir, are Amazing.
I spent a couple years on the Jornada Del Muerto getting my Arch degree at NMSU. Nice rock art out there in the Dona Anas.
I've seen barrel cactus you could barely bear hug they were so big out on Otero Mesa/Ft Bliss!
A double episode. I loved it. Keep it up, man.
@18:34 is a snake in the wall?
great video!!! LOVE the lotion bit!! we need this diversional education!!
28:40 they were perfect natural castles.
After saying "pellucid oil glands" for over 2 decades, I finally realized I didn't know what pellucid meant. Weird. Better to learn than to know. Thanks for the video!
We should get Tony a helmet for Xmas. All these cliff scrambles......
HAAA! Awesome advertising👌🌟I enjoyed watching🙏
One of the worst droughts Ive ever seen in Dona Ana County, its only really rained 2 times on our property since January and not much those 2 times. Rough time for the wildlife
I always look forward to these videos. I love your attitude and view on life while appreciating our very few differentiating views on things. I am a war loving hippy. I am occasionally a tweaker. And I laugh every time you make fun of either. You are a magnificent teacher. Thank you, thank you, thank you. By the way I pirate download your whole catalogue of videos and will some day time capsule all of it in multiple formats to maximise preservation.
Who the fuck ever thumbs down these videos? You're a gem.
I like the fall colors on the ungnadia speciosa. I know Im screwed as I'm almost fresh out of grade school with 50+ trees being grown for my bonsai collection of my retirement days many decades from now, but this tree looks like it could add some color do my collection during fall.
Seed collecting for conservation takes a lot of eucerin.
And small dirty recycled "coin" baggies with which to store suspicious looking botanical specimens, lest we forget taking some of the heat, the proverbial knee on the neck, from folks whom have real problems, like a generations long meth addiction, etc. The greasy look of a fresh coat of eucerin will add to the suspicious look.
My man, I'm in Dona Ana county!
Actually found a fossil a couple weeks ago on a hike.
Found some Ocotillo blooms and some plants with small flowers on my hike last week. Was surprised. I usually see a bunch fruits ready to plucked around this time.
I was waiting for you to start telling me about Clear Eyes lol
After watching the most brilliant opening bit that was a seamless mix between Bill Burr and Gilbert Gottfried for the 20th time. I realized the Mexican Buckeye seeds looked like a fruit I grew up with. Then realized the leaves looked similar as well.. Sure enough, Litchi chinensis is Sapindaceae! Thank you for all your content. Your truth cleanses like that of a practical but uncaring radioactive god.
I hope you pay your cinematographer big bucks for taking the risks on the sketchy rhyolite faces. Great presentation today. Don’t go breakin’ YOUR ass. THANKS for all you do!!!
He is his own cinematographer
@@headfullofacid8088 Yeah, I kinda knew Tony is a one-man, two-dog show. The comment was tongue-in-cheek.😉😉
In an ideal world, you'd have a show on PBS!
That intro got me lmao. I actually have eczema dermatitis, so I match all of the descriptions you used😂😂
Due to my eczema as a child, I had to get slathered in Eucerine and wrapped in plastic wrap every night before bed. I have ETSD now... Eucerine Traumatic Stressed Disorder. I can't use it now! LOL
Ah yes, Ericameria. Was in Utah back in September, Rubber Rabbitbush (E. Nauseosa) blooming everywhere.
NM has so many different environments. such amazing diversity over the state.
Thx our friend Tony. Love it.
FWIW Mt. St. Helens is mostly dacite, though it has erupted some rhyolite in the past. But e.g. the 1980 eruption products are all dacite.
Thanks, I was wondering. I know nothing about it, but I was still wondering.
@@chezmoi42As I recall, MSH has produced the full silica spectrum of eruption products, from rhyolite to dacite to andesite and even basalt. Not many stratovolcanoes are so varied.
NM local here. That mineral you found in the rhyolite matrix is barite.
the colours there are gorgeous
I totally agree this guy is smart and funny. I'm so glad this Man is sharing his knowledge+ truly Love of life's blessing. Oh I'm definitely going to stay moisturizered cream. SNL is funny
Croton: "It's so fruticulate." Just when you thought it was safe to drink water again, after the Eucerin ad.
And now I'll never look at a strip mall the same way again, either.
I see a big ol face in that rock up the canyon. love the colors, mmmm
you were close to a flower at 25:03, but I think you couldn't see it from the angle you were standing at due to the ledge.
At 11:27 that was a praying mantis eggpod
Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year Tony. I love the work you do. Great photography, a fount of knowledge and the mental picture of you in a sequined thong and a motorcycle helmet. ;D))))
Selaginella seems so hard to keep, but the rhyolite makes it look easy.
(Sings) "Covered in haaaair"
This is one of those times where the voice perfectly suits it's owner's appearance.
hey its cool to see your in las cruces !!!
That was you doing a Eucerin commercial? Holy Moly!
-sees tiny flower- "OOOOOOH MY GAAD"
i don’t even understand most of what he talks about but he’s just so wholesome i use it as like asmr
Even better you pick up a lot the more you watch!!
I've always found that when climbing it's much easier going up than it is down. Nonetheless, thanks for getting out and posting. Would it be possible for you to mention the time of year in which we find you on your travels? Thanks!
For the most part he uploads a couple weeks after he films, but you can find more up to date pictures on his Instagram
Beautiful.
Anyone else just feel safe with this man?
Is that box canyon outside Soccorro? Pretty sure I've climbed those rocks.
Definitely a zeolite, probably a selenite, due to the blade structure. Very common with that white coloration, too.
Thank you!
You're the Clooney of the desert 🏜
Hey Joey, it's a praying mantis eggcase aka ootheca!
Ha I know where you're at!!!! That's so awesome
Could not love it more
Did you really get paid for the Eucerin plug?! Fantastic either way, lol.
“Vibe everyone out” - love ❤️ it…
Extremely excellent video. I'm loving it. (It's even better than Mcdonnalds)