Thanks, Santino! I just planted cup plant in my native plant garden. Something (deer?) browsed before I had a chance to spray. Now, it's protected and rallying!

If you plant cup plant then your neighbors will likely get involved whether they want to or not, lol. It spreads profusely, or at least mine does!

Awesome presentation, thank you! Just picked this up at my local nursery for the native garden

Awesome I didn't know it was bacteria that was responsible for the fixing the nitrogen I had no idea so is that the same for legumes? I know beans in general fix nitrates into the soil, so they are part of the Three Sisters. Either way super cool and great video

I am a lover of Cup plant personally

Thanks Santino! Love these delicate little pink beauties. Do you have the wild berries which I've heard by the name of "wine berries?" On a walk yesterday, I tasted for the first time and they were really good!

unclear of your location

I love your videos! There always informative and fun. 😊

Another good informative video, Santino!

Thanks for promoting native host plants!! Homegrown national park w Doug Tallamy

Loved the vid but I was looking for sun/shade, soil, watering too.

I want one so badly

I usually find sassafras on sandy ridges cohabitating with American Chestnut and Chestnut Oak.

Very interesting 👌

Pretty pink blossoms❣️

very interesting - well done

Great video! Very interesting plant!

We really enjoyed this new video with Great photos too!

Does it fix oxygen? Does it absorb large amounts of carbon?

Watersheds are pretty neat.

Please support this lovely place!

😊😊

Thanks ❤

Great video, very informative. I believe I was gifted a prickly pear. I hadn't realized it was native to Pennsylvania. I definitely agree about the fiber glass comment.

great video, thanks. one of the better Wild Senna videos on youtube

so is the american hazelnut self fertile? or does it need a group of bushes

That's terrible to hear :(

Is Pycnanthemum pilosum a good variety?

Middle Tennessee here. How do I get a blight resistant sapling?

Great clip. Also working hard to reestablish the footprint of the chestnut

CUTE. and one of my faves <3

The plants are beautiful in winter. The birds also find it a good plant for food.

I have 12 native asters in my garden. They are my favorite flowing plant. Can’t get enough of them.

thanks!!!!!!

... save the rainwater for thee growing plants ... if it's legal ...

Moved from Lower Bucks to Florida. So miss the beauty of fresh falling snow.

that was a cool shot of that bee coming out! wow that color spectrum explanation was amazing!!

☮

Winter is one of my favorite times to walk around the museum. :D

Nice video! What is the fertilizer you're giving it, and what is the mulch on top?

What a great way to show the beauty of the Preserve throughout the year!

Acetysalicylic acid is the chemical we commonly call asprin. I believe it was first taken from willow bark.

Thanks for explaining the winter berry holly. I didn't know their were deciduous hollies. I think it would be a great addition to my property in support of the birds in winter.

Thank you!

When I first saw this in the woods. I thought it was Lilly of the valley. Now I know it's not 😁

Ini sama g y sama daun jati cina

So very interesting...and I, especially, enjoy learning the native plant of witch hazel in PA. Once again, thank you!