I must say Sander, you do a great job as a camera person. Many times I just forget you are even there. (That’s a good thing). Especially considering how much back walking you do. I don’t think we appreciate that enough. Also it seems like all the cool people live in the finger lakes.
Couldn't agree more. No wonder he's not listed in the credits -- he'd be haunted by every wedding planner in the Ithaca area at the minimum! The video production is fantastic!
I live in the Philippines and more than poaching it is really habitat destruction that’s the main threat (mining, quarrying, etc.- since no more wood to harvest) - if the habitat is kept even if a poacher collects as long as the habitat is there- populations will find a way to sprout- unfortunately some of the newer species are described and discovered because of habitat destruction rendering them extinct immediately. Poachers are mostly poorer families living near the habitats; while habitat destruction is mostly the responsibility of large corporations(even government). Grateful though for tissue culture and the plant trade overseas because they are able to keep populations in cultivation alive (i.e. there was a time when Vanda sanderiana was more available from Hawaii and Thailand)
really? you don't get gay/bi vibes? and I'm not just saying that cause I'm gay, buuuuuut... the chemistry might be that which exists between gays and their gals haha
Moss (absolutely love the feel and quirkiness of it), carnivorous plants, and succulents/cacti (succulents more so than cacti due to diversity and ease of handling compared to cacti 😅) are my favorites. They are relatively easy to take care of, very diverse, and they occupy their growing environments so well (if that makes any sense).
Fascinating!! I just "retired" after 29 years of organic farming and I had the ignorance to worry that indoor gardening would be boring. Jokes on me! Great video - Im excited to try some carnivorous plants.
I get distracted by this handsome man so I have to watch this video over and over almost 10 times. He is so expert in Pitcher plants. He makes me love plants. Thank you Summer to show a wonderful video like this.
These tours with passionate, specialized plant people are the best. Ryan is truly inspiring. I'd like to adopt carnivorous plants, but I'm always afraid I won't be able to keep them alive.
ASK FOR EVERYTHING, EXPECT NOTHING... IF YOU DON'T TRY HOW WILL YOU EVER KNOW... THEY REALLY ARE QUITE EASY...ONE THING I LEARNED, IS MY TAP WATER KILLED A FEW. since I changed to rain water.. their thriving
Excellent video! A cut above the average identification of plants tour... enjoy hearing the science behind it all. Love the greenhouse tours! Fascinating and beautiful plants.
there are lady slippers in Pennsylvania. I remember my father and I finding some and being very attracted to it. I went to pick it, and he told me they were endangered and protected. that was in like 1970. they are beautiful, and I would hate to imagine them not being in the wild.
Love your black muscle shirt Summer....you look great! I live in t-tops! I also love all the great plants....I live on the Gulf Coast and I have grown hundreds upon hundreds of every carnivorous plant native to the south of the USA! Outside, lots of sunshine, pure water....easy! They love it! Some even grow submerged for a while.....Sarracenia Rosea and Parrot pitcher plant( forgot the spelling lol ) they do well in part sun by the way... since they live in tall grass, pinguicula planifollia.....leucophylla likes it very wet too.. All should never dry out. Hybrid vigor is great for Sarracenia. Bees pollinate all the plants with no help from me whatsoever. I would love a greenhouse for Nepenthes.....so many beautiful species! Great video
Just for anyone interested, Florae collaborative is one of the premier Nepenthes nurseries in the US and provides some of the best plants in the hobby. It was definitely a treat to come across this video as somebody who grows these plants. I’ve bought many from them and they don’t put content like this out there like some of the other nurseries do. Awesome video!
I'm not really in to these kinds of plants. This video is like carnivorous plant 101 for me. Learned so much that I wanna have these plants. Another awesome video guys!
I love in at George Utah super dry but I have a greenhouse in my room it’s I believe 4ft by 6ft and I have about 150 plants in there and quite a few of them are nepenthes and pings drosera sundew etc I’m glad he gave the right info you can grow them anywhere under the right conditions
Love all these carnivorous plants segments. Do you have plans to feature a Sarrencia grower? Mike Wang, Jerry Addington, Mike King, etc are some names I can think of.
Such an unbelievable collection 😍 Wow! I love carnivorous plants and have always grown them ever since I was a little kid. Unfortunately I don't have any at the moment but it's on my next shopping list for sure! There are so many great species of plants out there and the possibilities are endless 🪴🍃 Thanks for sharing another great video with us Summer. Your always a bright spot in my day and I love and appreciate everything you bring to the table. This was so interesting and exciting to watch. I'm looking to get some sundews very very soon! They're all such fascinating plants, each one showing off their individual beauty 😍 So cool!
Wow these plants are super unique and cool looking, kinda freakish looking, but still cool! Probably too cold in SF to grow these outside, but super cool. Hope more people collect these kinda plants and would be cool to start seeing them more in garden centers/nurseries.
So Fascinating and unusual carnivorous plants.Another fun and informative video Summer Rayne..I love it so much,I have always been unsure on having carnivorous plants but you change my mind.I’m gonna have to get one soon😃
That was such an amazing tour ~ what a collection! The enthusiasm and knowledge you both shared was captivating. It got me thinking ~ I wonder...when they become rare and endangered, do plant species suffer the same sort of diminished gene pool issues as animal species?
I'm not the OP, but in some cases, they do. Inbreeding depression is a thing especially in plants that must mate with a different individual (obligate out-crossing)- though you may be interested to look into the concept of "genetic purging". Since some plants are considered "selfers" and regularly sexually reproduce with themselves, they've managed to purge out the harmful alleles that you'd see surface with inbreeding depression and small gene pools
Depending on your annual climate, you can easily grow most carnivorous plants in your how under a good quality 6500k hydroponic light (white, you don’t need the weird purple ones). I propagate them from seed in my garage on shelves (under this light), then move them to different sized tanks in different parts of my house once they are big enough. The trick is to use usb PC fans (at a distance) to ensure some sort of air movement (run them for 12 hours a day). Also, I only use distilled water that I purchase in 10L boxes at my local grocery store (tap water will kill them!)
I think I will stick with my one nursery sold, napenthes hybrid. They are so beautiful, but they are not that easy. Mine tolerates hot summers and cold winters in my sun room. Couldn't ask for more out of a tropical plant.
I live in Scotland This summer is unusual cold, there's hardly any sunny days, temperatures mostly under 20 degrees. My fly traps only have 11 traps since spring.. outside.. I moved them indoors , they are on the most brightest window seal, always facing full sun from morning till late evening. Finally, traps started to grow.. temperatures above 25 degrees indoors. I am a bit concerned if they make through dormancy
The Malaysian government should build their own conservation station of all the pitcher plants, orchids and foliage plants found in specific areas of Malaysia, namely, the Mount Kinabalu region. The government should check out foreign conservatories that grow some of their endemic plants and get samples of those that have disappeared in the wild and re-introduce them into their original environment.
I must say Sander, you do a great job as a camera person. Many times I just forget you are even there. (That’s a good thing). Especially considering how much back walking you do. I don’t think we appreciate that enough. Also it seems like all the cool people live in the finger lakes.
Couldn't agree more. No wonder he's not listed in the credits -- he'd be haunted by every wedding planner in the Ithaca area at the minimum! The video production is fantastic!
Yeah, since day one I found the video and I never get disappointed.
Exactly because me holding a camera is equivalent to a Parkinson patient... you are amazing!!! All of you!!!
@@fiona4228for 😂
It's always a delight to see the faces of people light up when they talk about things they are passionate about.
Tell that to my friends who are forced to listen to specific plant behavior
I like him, he's cool and seems to know a lot. I could listen to smart people forever 😁
That rules me out.
I live in the Philippines and more than poaching it is really habitat destruction that’s the main threat (mining, quarrying, etc.- since no more wood to harvest)
- if the habitat is kept even if a poacher collects as long as the habitat is there- populations will find a way to sprout- unfortunately some of the newer species are described and discovered because of habitat destruction rendering them extinct immediately.
Poachers are mostly poorer families living near the habitats; while habitat destruction is mostly the responsibility of large corporations(even government). Grateful though for tissue culture and the plant trade overseas because they are able to keep populations in cultivation alive (i.e. there was a time when Vanda sanderiana was more available from Hawaii and Thailand)
I’m not trying to stir the pot or anything… but there’s a lot of chemistry between these two.
I’M JUST SAYIN
thats what I was thinking jajaja
He has a wedding ring on
really? you don't get gay/bi vibes? and I'm not just saying that cause I'm gay, buuuuuut... the chemistry might be that which exists between gays and their gals haha
@@erikm8372 maybe my own gayness clouded my judgment. Idk
Sadly for the remainder of the world, he's a wife 😒
OMG, THAT MOSS THOUGH..... its so lush ( I love moss)
Moss (absolutely love the feel and quirkiness of it), carnivorous plants, and succulents/cacti (succulents more so than cacti due to diversity and ease of handling compared to cacti 😅) are my favorites. They are relatively easy to take care of, very diverse, and they occupy their growing environments so well (if that makes any sense).
Fascinating!! I just "retired" after 29 years of organic farming and I had the ignorance to worry that indoor gardening would be boring. Jokes on me! Great video - Im excited to try some carnivorous plants.
Sarracenia is so easy
What a handsome fellow 😊! Nice plants too! Would be nice to see some Venus fly traps, pinguicula and sarracenia too 💙!
I remember when Ryan had native exotics. Ive bought a whole lot of plants from this gentleman.
I get distracted by this handsome man so I have to watch this video over and over almost 10 times. He is so expert in Pitcher plants. He makes me love plants. Thank you Summer to show a wonderful video like this.
These tours with passionate, specialized plant people are the best. Ryan is truly inspiring. I'd like to adopt carnivorous plants, but I'm always afraid I won't be able to keep them alive.
ASK FOR EVERYTHING, EXPECT NOTHING... IF YOU DON'T TRY HOW WILL YOU EVER KNOW... THEY REALLY ARE QUITE EASY...ONE THING I LEARNED, IS MY TAP WATER KILLED A FEW. since I changed to rain water.. their thriving
Excellent video! A cut above the average identification of plants tour... enjoy hearing the science behind it all. Love the greenhouse tours! Fascinating and beautiful plants.
there are lady slippers in Pennsylvania. I remember my father and I finding some and being very attracted to it. I went to pick it, and he told me they were endangered and protected. that was in like 1970. they are beautiful, and I would hate to imagine them not being in the wild.
Finally a greenhouse/nursery tour!
I love carnivorous plants. Been into them for about 10 yrs.
A bog garden would be cool for you guys to have at Flock Finger.
Love your black muscle shirt Summer....you look great! I live in t-tops! I also love all the great plants....I live on the Gulf Coast and I have grown hundreds upon hundreds of every carnivorous plant native to the south of the USA! Outside, lots of sunshine, pure water....easy! They love it! Some even grow submerged for a while.....Sarracenia Rosea and Parrot pitcher plant( forgot the spelling lol ) they do well in part sun by the way... since they live in tall grass, pinguicula planifollia.....leucophylla likes it very wet too.. All should never dry out. Hybrid vigor is great for Sarracenia. Bees pollinate all the plants with no help from me whatsoever. I would love a greenhouse for Nepenthes.....so many beautiful species! Great video
Just for anyone interested, Florae collaborative is one of the premier Nepenthes nurseries in the US and provides some of the best plants in the hobby. It was definitely a treat to come across this video as somebody who grows these plants. I’ve bought many from them and they don’t put content like this out there like some of the other nurseries do. Awesome video!
Wow. The Sundews so graceful
I am crushing on this guy! Hes so knowledgeable and sweet.
I love my nepenthes. You will honestly be hooked on them after you get your first one. Such beautiful and amazing plants
Why do we gays love plants so much??? 🤩
Plants are beautiful and we love natural beauty!
I collect nepenthes and have gotten many plants from Florae. Great place. Awesome to see a very in-depth tour of the place. Thanks for posting!
This gives me such a different appreciation for the carnivorous plants. Oh my goodness 😍
This botanical video makes me feel so peaceful and alive, which is somewhat perplexing, considering this video is about carnivorous plants.
please make more videos with him! loved this video. I learned so much. Beautiful greenhouse aswell.
These are my favorite videos you do Summer. It is so nice to see you in your element ;-)
Nice to meet a fan of variegated plants ☘️
This video gave me a whole new appreciation of my pitcher plant!
I'm not really in to these kinds of plants. This video is like carnivorous plant 101 for me. Learned so much that I wanna have these plants. Another awesome video guys!
Makes me want to dabble in growing and hybridization these beauties! I can only dream and watch these videos. Thanks so much!
Do it. Create new hybrids. The dream of dreams
I live in a subtropical climate but growing these carnivorous plants is still very challenging for regular houseplant lovers.
I find this kind of content absolutely fascinating! Keep sharing more!!❤️
Oooo you like him!!! Ask him out Summer!!
So many victreebels 😍
I've been fascinated with pitcher plants ever since I started playing pokemon as a kid
Pitcher plant , the tone are variaties and interesting. New knowledge today. Thanks Summer and Anderson.
Carnivorous plants are just fascinating! 😻
My favorite! I love carnivorous plants!
Huge fan of Plants ☘️
Carnivorous plants are beautiful🤩 Thank you so much for the video
Obsessed with this video. I think I’ve watched 3X in the last week
I love in at George Utah super dry but I have a greenhouse in my room it’s I believe 4ft by 6ft and I have about 150 plants in there and quite a few of them are nepenthes and pings drosera sundew etc I’m glad he gave the right info you can grow them anywhere under the right conditions
Great video. I would also love to see a follow up video with a deep dive into the orchids that they have.
Truly fascinating!
Love all these carnivorous plants segments. Do you have plans to feature a Sarrencia grower? Mike Wang, Jerry Addington, Mike King, etc are some names I can think of.
So were just ignoring the Cephalotus 23:53 and not a word about that beautiful Piper 37:20
Such an unbelievable collection 😍 Wow! I love carnivorous plants and have always grown them ever since I was a little kid. Unfortunately I don't have any at the moment but it's on my next shopping list for sure! There are so many great species of plants out there and the possibilities are endless 🪴🍃 Thanks for sharing another great video with us Summer. Your always a bright spot in my day and I love and appreciate everything you bring to the table. This was so interesting and exciting to watch. I'm looking to get some sundews very very soon! They're all such fascinating plants, each one showing off their individual beauty 😍 So cool!
Ryan and Summer are the coolest!
Carnivorous.. beautiful 👍👍
Such an awesome episode! I love this. Wish he could show how he pollinates nepenthes.
Thank you Summer, love these nerdy videos, is fascinating to me. Thanks a lot.
I just LOVE you picked carnis! You are my spirit person Summer!!! Thank you so much!!
I love the diversity of this plant family..so many choices. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for valuable information. I will definitely pay close attention to my nepenthes going forward...
Wow these plants are super unique and cool looking, kinda freakish looking, but still cool! Probably too cold in SF to grow these outside, but super cool. Hope more people collect these kinda plants and would be cool to start seeing them more in garden centers/nurseries.
So Fascinating and unusual carnivorous plants.Another fun and informative video Summer Rayne..I love it so much,I have always been unsure on having carnivorous plants but you change my mind.I’m gonna have to get one soon😃
Thank you for to this video on nepenthes !!!!
Love, love how he knows his stuff, very interesting. 💜
1000% so amazing
That was such an amazing tour ~ what a collection! The enthusiasm and knowledge you both shared was captivating. It got me thinking ~ I wonder...when they become rare and endangered, do plant species suffer the same sort of diminished gene pool issues as animal species?
I'm not the OP, but in some cases, they do. Inbreeding depression is a thing especially in plants that must mate with a different individual (obligate out-crossing)- though you may be interested to look into the concept of "genetic purging". Since some plants are considered "selfers" and regularly sexually reproduce with themselves, they've managed to purge out the harmful alleles that you'd see surface with inbreeding depression and small gene pools
@@annejarrell908 Thanks so much for replying Anne ~ really interesting info there!...you've spurred me on to do a bit of reading around the subject :)
Depending on your annual climate, you can easily grow most carnivorous plants in your how under a good quality 6500k hydroponic light (white, you don’t need the weird purple ones). I propagate them from seed in my garage on shelves (under this light), then move them to different sized tanks in different parts of my house once they are big enough. The trick is to use usb PC fans (at a distance) to ensure some sort of air movement (run them for 12 hours a day).
Also, I only use distilled water that I purchase in 10L boxes at my local grocery store (tap water will kill them!)
LOVE LOVE! Nepenthes. Excellent, informative & intriguing tour!! Many thanks 🙏
Second all the comments … so interesting to listen in to the conversation between people who love plants and their biology, not just their morphology.
I have a nepenthes hanging outside all summer and comes in for the winter. Located in Maryland so the weather is humid enough for her to be happy 😊
I LOVE NEPENTHES!!! This was such a treat. Thank you!
You can grow so so many nepenthes on a window, or just on a dresser with a grow light, they are easy as long as you have low tds water
I must say I found this video very interesting. I was fascinated by all of the plants, and what they do there at the Greenhouse. Learned a lot.
Hes such a hottie haha sorry just admiring
Nepentes, wonderful plants! Thanks for this great video!
Fwoar! Summer AND carnivorous plants? Nearly my idea of heaven
My hopes were surpassed
wonderful to see such a serious operation!
So good! I really love getting to sit in on these conversations!
awesome. just got inspiration from UNCC's greenhouse and now I get an BOMB upload from Summer Rayne, today's a good day
I could watch this for hours, this has to be one of my favorites🥰
Nice 🙂 to meet a fan of variegated plants☘️, thanks for video
I think I will stick with my one nursery sold, napenthes hybrid. They are so beautiful, but they are not that easy. Mine tolerates hot summers and cold winters in my sun room. Couldn't ask for more out of a tropical plant.
Miranda species?
Such a lovely and fascinating video 😍😍😍
Amazing collection and knowledgeable care taker, thanks for sharing!!!
Absolutely fascinating! I enjoyed this episode very much, thank you!
Mother plant lol. Love it! Also good on you for addressing the idea of landrace protection.
came to learn about carnivorous plants, stayed for the handsome carnivorous plant expert!
Coolest plants ever!!!
I love all the tours you do. I've never seen all these types of carnivorous plants.
I live in Scotland
This summer is unusual cold, there's hardly any sunny days, temperatures mostly under 20 degrees. My fly traps only have 11 traps since spring.. outside.. I moved them indoors , they are on the most brightest window seal, always facing full sun from morning till late evening. Finally, traps started to grow.. temperatures above 25 degrees indoors.
I am a bit concerned if they make through dormancy
Loved it. Look forward to the next video. ✌🏼
Great video! My partner and I grow orchids and carnivorous plants. I learned a lot. Thx
Those ampullaria in minute 7 are awesome. There's one beautiful tri-color in there. I want it... lol
Great video!
Every windowsill is different depending where you live.
And I wish we could find more TC pure species.
Yay! Two videos this week?! I’m so happy !!!!
The plants themselves are nice, but Ryan... woof! A good looking chap. If my gardener was looking like him... oh (fanning myself).
I've watched the video five times just to look at him again.
I ship, he was blushing so hard when you compared the smell to a candy shop
My fav plants is nepenthese.
tissue culture is really cool. nice place. ty 4 sharing
I had no idea about these. Thank you for another amazing tour with plants.
YES!! I knew he was going to show a (veitchii x lowii) x edwardsiana. I have a small one I bought from him but never seen a specimen sized one!
Great video I just got into nepenthes myself! I look forward to more videos thanks for sharing
AMAZING plants!!!!
Wow.. He cute!!
He could culture my tissue, any day!
do we have any orchid garden tour, please :(
Amazing!💖
Wow, do they sow orchid seeds from the pod or do you think they would be interested in some of my Grammatophyllums seed pods?
This was absolutely fascinating!! Nature is amazingly perfect 🥰 💞
Better yet, nature is amazingly imperfect. Without imperfections I would imagine there would be far less diversity
@@Mosstachio Yesss!! Imperfectly perfect 😉😃
The Malaysian government should build their own conservation station of all the pitcher plants, orchids and foliage plants found in specific areas of Malaysia, namely, the Mount Kinabalu region. The government should check out foreign conservatories that grow some of their endemic plants and get samples of those that have disappeared in the wild and re-introduce them into their original environment.