Ponderosa pines in the Coconino National Forest | Journie Tours

[@rickeybillings9229]

Mother Nature just wow!!! Thank you for explaining it right !!

[@kingt.hawkings32]

You noticed that too✅️

[@BharatkaEkBeta]

Incredibly well done video about the Ponderosa Pine. Thank you for making it.

[@lauraodell5682]

Very informative, I'm teaching mutualism among ponderosas, mycorrhizal fungi, and Abert squirrels, this will absolutely help!

[@SqueakyWheelMakesNoise]

Hello fellow tree sniffer 🤪👍. I subbed

[@turkey0165]

Very nice video! Now how about making a video about the Jeffrey Pine and the sweet Vanilla scent it emitts! Not to mention the gigantic cones it produces?

[@es702rider]

@3:58 in S. Nevada’s forest we dont have porky pines. Can u explain how they split ?

[@swithinbarclay4797]

The Pacific Benthamiana Race--exemplified best in California's Sierra Nevada--is comparatively odorless--sniffed in those bark cracks, unless you sniff during a sharp heat wave. The Black Hills Race of South Dakota/Nebraska/Wyoming will best deliver the soda-fountain scent, and it will permeate the groves on windless days, without one really needing to sniff the bark cracks. Now if you REALLY want a wallop of that soda-fountain smell, just stick your nose into the bark cracks of Ponderosa's close cousin, the Jeffrey Pine, best featured also in California's Sierra Nevada, and those crushed needles may smell more like Pineapples.

[@thomaseubank1503]

be careful how you process acorns. It is easy to fail and still get poisoned.