Thumbnail…. Lilly of the Valley, a lovely looking and wonderful smelling flower and a very very powerful heart medicine. 00:35 = Flame Lilly 01:47 = Titan Arum or Corpse (giant stink) Flower 03:14 = Tropical Sundew 04:29 = Bee Orchid 05:39 = Jade Vine 06:47 = Lithrops… ice plants, look like rocks. 08:05 = Sturt’s Desert Pea 09:30 = Strelizia or Bird of Paradise Flower. My grandmother had some growing indoors in Vermont and painted pictures from them. 10:52 = Lobster Claw 12:11 = Torch Ginger 13:12 = Snake’s Head Fritillary 14:18 = Maypop Passion Flower 15:28 = Buddhist Udumbara an extremely rare sandalwood smelling flower… (Youtan Poluo) 16:38 = Night blooming cereus/serreus or Queen of the night… Epiphylum Oxypetalum which originates from Central America! I started with one stalk which, over twenty years, has grown and cuttings have produces three huge plants which have produced one to twenty blossoms a night during the blooming days each month. What a powerfully beautiful smell and how gorgeous these soccer ball size blossoms are! 17:52 = Lady Slippers grow in New England in the woods and are lovely to see!
Ooh interesting. I’m a florist and have been for a few years now. I literally learn about new flowers daily. Can’t believe how many there are. Thanks for making this!
@@Blake22022 Not outside as it hates the cold so it would need to be in a green house or maybe in a large pot with a trellis to climb on that could be moved inside during the colder months as in theory regular trimming could keep it from getting too big to move. Most US bats eat insects so I wouldn't call them a pest also its unlikely they would be attracted not just because of mostly eating insects but also because they wouldn't be familiar with how to feed off this vine. Also it shouldn't attract wasps any more then any other flower as we don't have the species of wasp that specializes in feeding off those vines. By the way when I said hates the cold I do mean HATES doesn't even need to get all the way to freezing to be harmful to the plant.
I have my own home and when you realize how difficult it is to have a garden you give up after a couple of year. I used to have 57 types of plants in my garden now it have sand and rocks and a few stone lanterns and some moss. It requires 3 hours to upkeep it a month, while my previous garden required 3 hours a day. Trust me, when you get a house concrete the ground all over it because after 2 years of removing weed and keeping the garden tidy and the insects at bay, you will concrete it yourself. I am certain that when Japanese invented Zen Garden it was because they were fed up taking care of plant gardens and wanted something minimalist.
Omg you used one of my videos!!! I’m so happy!!! The bee orchid plant was my video. Thanks for including it!!! I really appreciate it!!! -Dallis Church
I have #9 (Lobster head), #10 (Torch ginger), #12 (Passion flower) & #14 (Queen of the night) growing in our garden. Torch ginger just showed up on it's own. We have no idea how it came to be. Maybe some bird's dropping brought it here. Idk. Our Queen of the night plant is almost two decades old now and it's been giving out heavenly smelling night blooms for all these years. This month there had been 31 blooms on a single night. So special!
Lady slippers and ghost flowers grow everywhere throughout my wooded property... They are so difficult to transplant/cultivate so I leave they be and enjoy their existence from a distance.
Flame lily, I've seen that once near a field where we work, and i was so mesmerized by it but didn't know it's name, nor could anyone tell me, glad to know its name. I was surprised to see it here so unexpectedly👍👍👍
They come under the family, Liliaceae.... Gloriosa superba is their botanical name and are more commonly known as glory lily or flame lily..... I've seen them many times as they are more common in Southern India....
I grew up in Ocoee, FL and never knew what the word meant until watching this video, and I've always loved passionflower plants. I feel at the same time glad to have learned this and sad that I didn't know it sooner!
It's actually named after the passion of Christ (the stamen looks like the crown of thorns he wore) not sure why this guy changed the origin of the name This is a copy and paste from wikipedia: The passion in passion flower refers to the passion of Jesus in Christian theology;[32] the word passion comes from the Latin passio, meaning 'suffering'. In the 15th and 16th centuries, Spanish Christian missionaries adopted the unique physical structures of this plant, particularly the numbers of its various flower parts, as symbols of the last days of Jesus and especially his crucifixion:[33]
Lady slippers are something that I used to see somewhat commonly on vacations 20-30 yrs ago in the Appalachian mountains in NC and VA. I didn't know they were orchids, nor did I know they were so rare and prized. They would be just off the trails with fiddlehead ferns, bleeding hearts, and lily of the valley. Lily of the valley is still my personal favorite, and my birth month flower. I love how wonderful it smells. I know it wasn't in the video, but it was in the thumbnail.
Not all species of Paphiopedilum and Phragmipedium are rare and prized. The most expensive ones are multifloral Paphiopedilums, such as sanderianum (with petals up to 1 metre long), rothshildianum, adductum, anitum, stonei etc. They take up to 10 years from seed to bloom, and they're practically impossible to clone, that's why.
Exotic flowers also the leaves, excellent plants and I never seen a jade vine before til now and the rest of the flowers and plants are gorgeous and beautiful
Torch Ginger is called ‘Bunga Kantan’ in our country Malaysia with ‘bunga’ meaning flower in Malay. It’s used in a variety of dishes and it definitely enhances the flavour of the dish. ❤
@Topfives thanks for the video. I love the video and the music.! where did you get the background music that’s in the video I want to download that music
Another name for flame lily is; gloriosa superba. I lived in the southeast & my husband had to build a trellis for it bc it kept multiplying; it is the most mesmerizingly beautiful flower that I had the pleasure of dropping into my life from nowhere. Enjoyed your program so very much; many thanks
#2 also commonly can be grown in southern Arizona. I used to have a plant at a house that I previously lived in which bloomed nicely for me (in Tucson).
Beautiful flowers, all of them. Isn't Nature wonderful?! Thanks for sharing this. I've actually seen #3 - the Buddhist Udumbara before. It is definitely very hard to find.
Minnesota State flower is the pink lady slipper and I've friends in Northern part of the state that know where the grow naturally. Even through our harsh cold winters, they come back!! Mother Nature is Awesome!!
The night blooming cereus is a climbing cactus that's native to Central America. It produces a colorful delicious fruit and it became popular in Asian countries as the "dragon fruit." It did not originate in China.
Aye, and Hylocereus aren't even from extremely arid areas. True Cereus and Saguaro maybe, but Hylocereus and Selenicereus are semi-epiphytic vines from forested areas. They are cultivated in Vietnam, which has no deserts, for the bland but cool looking fruit. (Selenicereus megalanthus tastes better than Hylocereus, IMHO.)
my stepdad owns property in Hawaii and one of the many plants he grows is the Dragonfruit cactus which results in the night blooming cereus flowers that come before the fruit. the narrator does only lightly touch on the rarity of such a bloom as the flower only appear under the right circumstances and are sadly very short lived as stated but they are a sight to behold with the flower being large enough you can place an average persons fist inside, not that you would want to do so since one of the indications of this flowers presence wasn't just the large blossom or the sweet smell, but the clear buzzing drone of 10+ bees among other insects gorging on the necter as quickly as possible before the flower wilts in the mid-morning sun. have to admit the fruit that comes after the blossom is really tasty too.
@@dewaldsteyn1306 Most likely either an egg capsule or the fruiting body of a slime mold, which, though similar to fungi in some ways, are actually a different kind of organism.
Great selection! If you ever do an update I'd like to nominate puya berteroniana, a bromeliad from South America that has a huge, alien-looking inflorescence with flowers of a metallic teal colour with bright orange stamens.
Flame lily is more common in our location(Tamil nadu, India)..... It is the state flower of Tamil nadu....I've also seen the maypop passion flower as it was grown in my aunt's garden... its fruit tastes sour and we make juice of it.....
Lady's Slipper is also present in NH, I don't know if it came over from Europe or if it's been here all along, but I remember it being on the endangered species list for NH awhile ago. I've seen them growing out in the woods, absolutely gorgeous, though much smaller than the dimensions stated.
For Number 6 ( 12:12 ), in Malaysia we called them 'Bunga Kantan'/Torch Ginger very well known in the making of local dishes such as Laksa Penang, Singgang Asam Pedas, also my mother always make seafood fried rice with this flower and many more. Its generate very good taste and smell for your food. Try some! You won't be regret mate😄
The pink-and-white lady's slipper is Minnesota's state flower. On a forest walk years back, I spotted one blooming. It's a stunning sight! Alaska also has some gorgeous and unique plant life, devil's club and skunk cabbage being two memorable sightings.
I have two wildly different types in my sunroom. One looks like a tall, skinny cactus; the other is like a primitive-looking philodendron. The scent of the latter starts out absolutely enchanting, but can quickly become overwhelming!
Flame Lilies look pretty cool but ALL parts of EVERY LILY is DEADLY to CATS. I found out the hard way. Gratefully I had my stimulus check because it cost about $900. to save my little buddy George.
@@juneyshu6197 Thankfully George is doing great! It happened about a month ago. He chewed on a lily petal and threw up. So I looked them up and found out that the entirety of the plants are extremely toxic to cats. I had to rush him to an emergency vet over an hr away. He had to have medicine and an IV overnight. His hair is about halfway grown back from where they had to shave for the IV. But like I said he's doing great. Thank-you so much for being kind! I hope you're doing well!
Gloriosa is deadly toxic as mentioned in the video, but it isn't a lily. It is closer to Autumn Crocus (Colchicum). I'd be surprised if cats care about Lilium, but it is safer for humans at least (edible bulbs) than many things like Convallaria (lily of the valley) and various Amaryllids falsely/loosely called "lilies."
The thumbnail is a lily of the valley with water drops off the flower and beautifully photographed.
It's the only reason I clicked, yet it isn't featured! RRRRRG!
@@pricklypear7516 it's a promo shot from something like Wish advertising seeds.
Thank you for saying.
Why use it when you can actually photograph an unusual flower? 🥴
Yes...stunning!
Thumbnail…. Lilly of the Valley, a lovely looking and wonderful smelling flower and a very very powerful heart medicine.
00:35 = Flame Lilly
01:47 = Titan Arum or Corpse (giant stink) Flower
03:14 = Tropical Sundew
04:29 = Bee Orchid
05:39 = Jade Vine
06:47 = Lithrops… ice plants, look like rocks.
08:05 = Sturt’s Desert Pea
09:30 = Strelizia or Bird of Paradise Flower. My grandmother had some growing indoors in Vermont and painted pictures from them.
10:52 = Lobster Claw
12:11 = Torch Ginger
13:12 = Snake’s Head Fritillary
14:18 = Maypop Passion Flower
15:28 = Buddhist Udumbara an extremely rare sandalwood smelling flower… (Youtan Poluo)
16:38 = Night blooming cereus/serreus or Queen of the night… Epiphylum Oxypetalum which originates from Central America!
I started with one stalk which, over twenty years, has grown and cuttings have produces three huge plants which have produced one to twenty blossoms a night during the blooming days each month. What a powerfully beautiful smell and how gorgeous these soccer ball size blossoms are!
17:52 = Lady Slippers grow in New England in the woods and are lovely to see!
Thanks for the timestamps and the descriptions!
Thank you for the timestamps!
you are awesome!! Thanks for sharing 🤩
Thanks for the timestamps. My favorite is the Jade Vine! So pretty.
Jesus is referred to as the lily of the valley in scripture.
Ooh interesting. I’m a florist and have been for a few years now. I literally learn about new flowers daily. Can’t believe how many there are. Thanks for making this!
I have a question if you don't mind, would I still be considered a "Florist" if I really only grow primarily Cannabis, Hemp and Fungi?
The Jade vine is beautiful. As a horticulturist you showed some terrific plants
Could I grow Jade vine in united states Georgia? Would I get unwanted pests such as bats or wasps
@@Blake22022 Need an American to answer this. I live elsewhere, sorry 😅
@@Blake22022 Not outside as it hates the cold so it would need to be in a green house or maybe in a large pot with a trellis to climb on that could be moved inside during the colder months as in theory regular trimming could keep it from getting too big to move. Most US bats eat insects so I wouldn't call them a pest also its unlikely they would be attracted not just because of mostly eating insects but also because they wouldn't be familiar with how to feed off this vine. Also it shouldn't attract wasps any more then any other flower as we don't have the species of wasp that specializes in feeding off those vines.
By the way when I said hates the cold I do mean HATES doesn't even need to get all the way to freezing to be harmful to the plant.
I'm lucky to have one in my school.
Wow super amezing, unique and awesome 👍🇮🇳
A real person narrating! And such a nice voice. Thank you!
his name is Chris Kane, I love his voice!!!
So beautiful,. Very rare and beautifully done picture,Thank you,💕
Awesome video! The scenes are beautiful and definitely worth watching! Thanks for sharing, my dear friend! Warm greetings from Germany! 🌍💜💜💜👍
when you watch the nature, you'll forget about all stress out there and find peace within. love!!! ❤️
That's so true 😊
True
So true
Yaah😌
Made by Creator of Love
If I had my own home, I would have a flower garden with most of these flowers. Gorgeous.
I have my own home and when you realize how difficult it is to have a garden you give up after a couple of year. I used to have 57 types of plants in my garden now it have sand and rocks and a few stone lanterns and some moss. It requires 3 hours to upkeep it a month, while my previous garden required 3 hours a day.
Trust me, when you get a house concrete the ground all over it because after 2 years of removing weed and keeping the garden tidy and the insects at bay, you will concrete it yourself. I am certain that when Japanese invented Zen Garden it was because they were fed up taking care of plant gardens and wanted something minimalist.
SAAAME.
Omg you used one of my videos!!! I’m so happy!!! The bee orchid plant was my video. Thanks for including it!!! I really appreciate it!!!
-Dallis Church
If so can you send me a link to the vidoe pls? Really wanna see it now😂
@@dewaldsteyn1306 ua-cam.com/video/mY2DTrxVJwg/v-deo.html
I have #9 (Lobster head), #10 (Torch ginger), #12 (Passion flower) & #14 (Queen of the night) growing in our garden. Torch ginger just showed up on it's own. We have no idea how it came to be. Maybe some bird's dropping brought it here. Idk. Our Queen of the night plant is almost two decades old now and it's been giving out heavenly smelling night blooms for all these years. This month there had been 31 blooms on a single night. So special!
When the maypop passion flower pops open i just can't help it but rewatch it over and over again. It is just so stunningly beautiful.
Time stamps if anybody wants
0:15 - 15 (Flame Lily)
1:47 - 14 (Titan Arum)
3:14 - 13 (Tropical Sundew)
4:29 - 12 (Bee Orchid)
5:39 - 11 (Jade Vine)
6:47 - 10 (Lithops)
8:06 - 9 (Sturt’s Desert Pea)
9:30 - 8 (Strelitzia)
10:53 - 7 (Lobster Claw)
12:10 - 6 (Torch Ginger)
13:12 - 5 (Snake’s Head Fritillary)
14:18 - 4 (Maypop Passion Flower)
15:29 - 3 (Buddhist Udumbara)
16:38 - 2 (Night Blooming Cereus)
17:52 - 1 (Lady’s Slipper Orchid)
Lobster claw and torch flowers are in fiji
Titan Arum's
People said smell like stinky dead
Lady slippers and ghost flowers grow everywhere throughout my wooded property... They are so difficult to transplant/cultivate so I leave they be and enjoy their existence from a distance.
I have checkered frittary as they are called.
How beautiful! It's a wonderful world!😊👍
Nice to see South African flower species in this video - so common over here and yet so unique.
WOW !! Son fantasticas ! Cuanta belleza ! Gracias ! Gracias! Gracias por compartir ! 🌹👍👍👍👍❤😌
I have Passion flower growing in my from garden. You CANNOT kill it. If you mow it, you just spread it across your yard. It is beautiful
The flơer beautifull,thank you very much
Flame lily, I've seen that once near a field where we work, and i was so mesmerized by it but didn't know it's name, nor could anyone tell me, glad to know its name. I was surprised to see it here so unexpectedly👍👍👍
They are very beautiful
They come under the family, Liliaceae.... Gloriosa superba is their botanical name and are more commonly known as glory lily or flame lily..... I've seen them many times as they are more common in Southern India....
@@messilionel12345 Yeah... I've seen one while I was in one of the villages in Karnataka
@@sylvie6366 That's good😊
I Like it very much about Flower on yuor. Nxt Vlog pls. Sampaquita nd Rose.
So, so beautiful. It's amazing how nature is designed to be.
Wasn’t designed everything that was effective lived
❤️❤️
Nature didn't and doesn't design itself; there is a Higher Intelligence involved - the Creator.
@@bjoybeads it’s called evolution being slight mutations over about 3.5 billion years if thats a so called “creator” so be it
Well whatever it is, it's beautiful, harmonious and wise.
The conclusion at 17:57 wraps up the video perfectly! Love how organized and engaging your content is. 💡
Nature gives immense pleasure and tranquility thanks for such unique vedio
It's very beautiful.... Amazing nature..
I grew up in Ocoee, FL and never knew what the word meant until watching this video, and I've always loved passionflower plants. I feel at the same time glad to have learned this and sad that I didn't know it sooner!
It's actually named after the passion of Christ (the stamen looks like the crown of thorns he wore) not sure why this guy changed the origin of the name
This is a copy and paste from wikipedia:
The passion in passion flower refers to the passion of Jesus in Christian theology;[32] the word passion comes from the Latin passio, meaning 'suffering'. In the 15th and 16th centuries, Spanish Christian missionaries adopted the unique physical structures of this plant, particularly the numbers of its various flower parts, as symbols of the last days of Jesus and especially his crucifixion:[33]
These flowers are rare, different, unique, unusual but equally exquisite. What a display of the beauty of nature, it is awesome. 👍🙌♥️
👍 beautiful flowers ⭐
So very beautiful flowers 🌹🌺
Lady slippers are something that I used to see somewhat commonly on vacations 20-30 yrs ago in the Appalachian mountains in NC and VA. I didn't know they were orchids, nor did I know they were so rare and prized. They would be just off the trails with fiddlehead ferns, bleeding hearts, and lily of the valley. Lily of the valley is still my personal favorite, and my birth month flower. I love how wonderful it smells. I know it wasn't in the video, but it was in the thumbnail.
I used to love finding them in upstate New York as a kid too 😊
How are you doing today beautiful lady
I hope you're doing great??
Not all species of Paphiopedilum and Phragmipedium are rare and prized. The most expensive ones are multifloral Paphiopedilums, such as sanderianum (with petals up to 1 metre long), rothshildianum, adductum, anitum, stonei etc. They take up to 10 years from seed to bloom, and they're practically impossible to clone, that's why.
Thanks heaps for sharing, and great information 😊❤
Thank y'all so much dearest 🌹
Y'all such an inspiration 🥰
Appreciate y'all from the bottom of my heart 💖
Be Blissful Eternally 🙏👼🌈
Exotic flowers also the leaves, excellent plants and I never seen a jade vine before til now and the rest of the flowers and plants are gorgeous and beautiful
Torch Ginger is called ‘Bunga Kantan’ in our country Malaysia with ‘bunga’ meaning flower in Malay. It’s used in a variety of dishes and it definitely enhances the flavour of the dish. ❤
In Indonesian, it is called "kecombrang".
@Topfives thanks for the video. I love the video and the music.! where did you get the background music that’s in the video I want to download that music
Lady slippers grew all over the place in the woods near the house I grew up in. Never knew they were special!
most locals dont realize their flowers are beautiful.
Totally awesome plants nice 😊
thank you for sharing this amazing video
Wow wow.😮all the flowers amazing and unique thank you for showing to us
Another name for flame lily is; gloriosa superba. I lived in the southeast & my husband had to build a trellis for it bc it kept multiplying; it is the most mesmerizingly beautiful flower that I had the pleasure of dropping into my life from nowhere. Enjoyed your program so very much; many thanks
Oh wow! That looks incredible. Thanks for sharing
Great video!
Wow, great video! ❤️❤️❤️
My sister had bee orchids in her garden. Beautiful little flower.
That was really cool with some very unique plants
I'm from the Philippines & i didn't even know jade vines exist.... 😅👍
A rare plant indeed... 😅😅😅😓
This video was soothing 🌹 thank you
Thank you for the update, Top Fives..!! 1:54 I heard that plant is the stinkiest plant in existence..
ive smelled it before! imagine a wet, greasy sock thats rotting. not great! but definitely unique.
Beautiful Flowers :)
I like the narrators voice, he reminds me of actor Adrian Pasdar. 👍🏼👍🏼
- 6:14 those Jade vines are beautiful 😍
#2 also commonly can be grown in southern Arizona. I used to have a plant at a house that I previously lived in which bloomed nicely for me (in Tucson).
There’s a species of night-blooming cactus native to arizona called “arizona queen of the night” (Peniocereus greggii) it’s pretty cool
Wow very beautiful flowers ❤❤
Beautiful flowers, all of them. Isn't Nature wonderful?! Thanks for sharing this. I've actually seen #3 - the Buddhist Udumbara before. It is definitely very hard to find.
Yeah...very nice
❤️
Love you video
Happy new year
In New Hampshire, the lady slipper is illegal to pick or dig up you can get a big fine or go to jail.
Where can I see the lady slipper in NH?
so train your dog to do it!
FLOWERS are OUR HOUSE
A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE👏👏👏💞
Minnesota State flower is the pink lady slipper and I've friends in Northern part of the state that know where the grow naturally. Even through our harsh cold winters, they come back!!
Mother Nature is Awesome!!
Don't forget Critical Habitat plate option for MN is Snowy Lady Slipper.... I myself have the Loon plates.
Wiw! Beautiful flowers ❤❤❤
I have Lobster claws and Night blooming cereus in my garden😊
Night Blooming Cereis is GORGEOUS!!! 🌙 🌃 🌼
I'm from the Philippines, that jade flower looks stunning, hoping to see one 😍
Wow to much beautiful,fascinating the colors and arrangement surely perpect the great deed of God now i seen thank you more unic video.
The night blooming cereus is a climbing cactus that's native to Central America. It produces a colorful delicious fruit and it became popular in Asian countries as the "dragon fruit." It did not originate in China.
Aye, and Hylocereus aren't even from extremely arid areas. True Cereus and Saguaro maybe, but Hylocereus and Selenicereus are semi-epiphytic vines from forested areas. They are cultivated in Vietnam, which has no deserts, for the bland but cool looking fruit. (Selenicereus megalanthus tastes better than Hylocereus, IMHO.)
Well information . Good show.
Plants I want: 05:39 = Jade Vine, 06:47 = Lithrops… ice plants, look like rocks, 12:11 = Torch Ginger, 16:38 = Night blooming cereus/serreus or Queen of the night… Epiphylum Oxypetalum
my stepdad owns property in Hawaii and one of the many plants he grows is the Dragonfruit cactus which results in the night blooming cereus flowers that come before the fruit. the narrator does only lightly touch on the rarity of such a bloom as the flower only appear under the right circumstances and are sadly very short lived as stated but they are a sight to behold with the flower being large enough you can place an average persons fist inside, not that you would want to do so since one of the indications of this flowers presence wasn't just the large blossom or the sweet smell, but the clear buzzing drone of 10+ bees among other insects gorging on the necter as quickly as possible before the flower wilts in the mid-morning sun. have to admit the fruit that comes after the blossom is really tasty too.
Süper. Teşekkürler. 👌💕🧿🌹🌻🦋👏👏
I very much enjoyed everyone of these beautiful plants, including the teeny tiny one. 💕🌸💕
Which was not a plant.
So its a fungi?
@@dewaldsteyn1306 Most likely either an egg capsule or the fruiting body of a slime mold, which, though similar to fungi in some ways, are actually a different kind of organism.
Oh ok thx. Kinda interesting to be honest.
@@dewaldsteyn1306 Not a bro, but you're welcome. (It IS interesting, isn't it.)
Glorious Nature.💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚
Great selection! If you ever do an update I'd like to nominate puya berteroniana, a bromeliad from South America that has a huge, alien-looking inflorescence with flowers of a metallic teal colour with bright orange stamens.
Oooohh!!! Dats a gorgeous one!!! 🤩
I love flowers! These flowers are like nothing I’ve ever seen 😍
Flame lily is more common in our location(Tamil nadu, India)..... It is the state flower of Tamil nadu....I've also seen the maypop passion flower as it was grown in my aunt's garden... its fruit tastes sour and we make juice of it.....
Love the videos, narration sounds like Charlie Sheen. 👍 👌
Lady's Slipper is also present in NH, I don't know if it came over from Europe or if it's been here all along, but I remember it being on the endangered species list for NH awhile ago. I've seen them growing out in the woods, absolutely gorgeous, though much smaller than the dimensions stated.
Lilly of the Valey is so beautiful! I have them in my garden. In spring, they bloom. Very interesting video👍👍👍
My dad&mom's house in NJ had Lily of the valley all down the edge of the property,scent was fantastic
please give me some of the just little
Me too and I'm from NJ too 😁
Guatemala has many of these beautiful flowers and also some excellent rivals, not to mention over 30 species of hummingbirds to pollinate them.
For Number 6 ( 12:12 ), in Malaysia we called them 'Bunga Kantan'/Torch Ginger very well known in the making of local dishes such as Laksa Penang, Singgang Asam Pedas, also my mother always make seafood fried rice with this flower and many more. Its generate very good taste and smell for your food. Try some! You won't be regret mate😄
Should i sell weed my moms says its a bad idea but my dealer wa ts to get me on these streets
These wallmart ass jobs just wanna make a profit off my ass
I need to make the profits nigga
These niggas gonna pay
MASHA ALLAH🌙 Watching FLORA and FAUNA video's, time well spend,..👍😆👏😆👌
Hallelujah, creation is amazing
Bee orchids is so cute😂
And darn hot for the workers bees😂😂
Among all these.. have only seems lobster one
The blue orchids were eye-catching during the introduction part
@@sreevidya8604 yes
@@sreevidya8604 yes
BTS and red velvet
Wonderful flower !!
The pink-and-white lady's slipper is Minnesota's state flower. On a forest walk years back, I spotted one blooming. It's a stunning sight! Alaska also has some gorgeous and unique plant life, devil's club and skunk cabbage being two memorable sightings.
They are all so beautiful!!!🌹
Good selection.
Plants are amazing 😊🌺
We here in Massachusetts have wild lady slippers
Wareham 195 boat ramp visitors center
Wow love to watch this! 👍👍👍
The lovelies! 😃
Very informative, thank you.
GOD'S natural BEAUTY!!!
Amazing👌
i live near a feild where the bee orchid grows naturally, and its so sad to see the public just come up and take the flowers. they are so cool
opening this video not expecting to see my favorite flower (flame lily) bveing mentioned firt. such a beauty it is
the night Blooming cereus is a plan that I grew up with I have many pictures of the flowers
I have two wildly different types in my sunroom. One looks like a tall, skinny cactus; the other is like a primitive-looking philodendron. The scent of the latter starts out absolutely enchanting, but can quickly become overwhelming!
Enjoyed this video knowledge
Flame Lilies look pretty cool but ALL parts of EVERY LILY is DEADLY to CATS. I found out the hard way. Gratefully I had my stimulus check because it cost about $900. to save my little buddy George.
Omgosh so sorry! t y for warning.
@@juneyshu6197 Thankfully George is doing great! It happened about a month ago. He chewed on a lily petal and threw up. So I looked them up and found out that the entirety of the plants are extremely toxic to cats. I had to rush him to an emergency vet over an hr away. He had to have medicine and an IV overnight. His hair is about halfway grown back from where they had to shave for the IV. But like I said he's doing great. Thank-you so much for being kind! I hope you're doing well!
Glad your floof is ok and thanks for the reminder
Oh my god, glad to hear your furry buddy is ok!
Gloriosa is deadly toxic as mentioned in the video, but it isn't a lily. It is closer to Autumn Crocus (Colchicum). I'd be surprised if cats care about Lilium, but it is safer for humans at least (edible bulbs) than many things like Convallaria (lily of the valley) and various Amaryllids falsely/loosely called "lilies."
Awesome content..thanks alot for luvly posting