Love your content

Your videos are awesome! Very very interesting and informative

Thank you!!! Do you have an Instagram page?

The quality of her voice is extremely difficult to listen to. She drops it to a grating rasp. I think this is a fad, to be honest. I'll be glad when it passes. There's some good information in the video.

Great work

You have to underline the genus and species name separately when it is handwritten, a single continuous line underneath wont work

Thanks for the videos. It has been interesting and I have been learning. Please keep them coming, and I will continue watching! Sidenote, would you say it’s usually good to remove ‘skins’ on fan palms? And if I ground them up, would it be good for organic mulch for the soil? Thank you

Thank you. It helps to understand tree biology..

Next question: When describing a soil, is it appropriate, or necessary to describe it by its parent material and by texture size? As in Basaltic loam or limestone clay.

I love these posts. This is an area in which I would love to do a lot more research. I've heard it explained by someone of renown in the world of mycology (it may have been Paul Stamets) that old forests use mycelium to enable communications between the mother trees (?-not sure that is the term) and its offspring. Frog's Leap winery up in Rutherford in Napa uses biodynamics and organic methods to ensure the health of the vines through what they believe is the relationship between the vines and the mycelium. Super interesting. Using these methods the wines that come out of a vintage represent that vintage better than the when using more advanced growing and production methods, so a hot vintage with long autumn will taste completely different than a cool wet vintage when the grapes are picked early. The 98 cab (98 was a wet el nino year so poor fruit set and uneven ripening with picking happening as late as November) tasted completely different than the 97 (a long hot growing season with picking happening around mid-September). I'm not sure why I just went into that soliloquy. I guess, "Thanks".

I live in the SF Bay Area and am moving to the eastern slope of Colorado. I am mesmerized by flora and would like to do some bonzai. I took soil science in college as part of turf management and am currently trying to study more on the mycelium/root relationships and how to make it flourish, especially as it pertains to bonsai. I'm also very interested in how pH relates to cation exchange for those 10% nutrients that aren't named carbon, oxygen and hydrogen. A soft goal I have is to grow a very large bonsai colony of Aspen trees (connected with their roots but with the outcropping clones essentially buried in small plot to restrict the root growth) with a large culture of Armillaria ostoyae. I am currently growing two corkscrew willows, three Japanese maples, one rock juniper, a coast redwood, an Oregon white oak and a coastal red oak with fair success. Anything you could do to aid in my learning would be appreciated.

Commenting for the algorithm. Thank you for these videos. They’re super helpful for me. I’m transitioning from landscaping to tree care in the hopes of becoming an arborist. I can’t yet afford study materials. So thank you again. these videos make valuable tree care information accessible to more people.

I find it more calming to listen to this than rather listening to a "fun engaging" voice and only using cartoon diagrams.

You're helping me on my journey to get the certification. Thank you! I finish a chapter, then come here to really help what I read sink in.

Thank you!

Fantastic! Useful information, summarizes several other videos on how to build and maintain soil. Would be interesting a video about cover crops, the sinergys in crops, fixing nitrogen... Thanks for the job!

Thank you

Very well done!

Great video! Thank you!

Cotelyadon!

Thanks

"...a tomato plant..." 💀💀💀💀

Thank you for the information!🌳

Always wanted to know more about tree anatomy, but I wasn't brave enough to study botany at school. Thanks for the free education!

love this

awesome!

So happy to be a certified arborist now, thanks for all the help with your videos!

Muchas gracias Felicidades

Thanks for sharing. These videos are quite simple and straightforward. Keep creating !

Which book are you using?

nice video! Tropisms are important to understand.

good job, nice video

good job

Nice

Thanks for the new video

Haha I love the little smilies on the parasitism row. Super great content, glad to be subbed! :D

good stuff

you're good at making videos

love it

so is the cambium considered to be a type of meristem because it differentiates either into flowium or xylem?

thanks for making the video, so awesome

your voice is easy to listen to.

good video

👍

thanks

thanks for making more videos, you're really good at explaining things, your voice is nice.

I use the The National Audubon Society eastern edition, I also have the western edition, but I live in the midwest so the eastern guide shows me most of what I come across in the field where I live.