My blue cactus seeds just arrived so I searched for blue cactus and this was the first vid. Great job, without labels I dont know many names. So nice to not see any cacti there with fake flowers glued to them. I have around 400 cacti in my basement for winter(upstate NY) 👍🙂
I love your video style ( so genuine) and that you name the nurseries and get the owners involved. Very nice of you, thank you for taking us along, keep them coming !
Jolene don’t worry about getting names wrong! People always put the info in the comments, and then we all get to learn together, which is far more fun 😇
I think you are a fantastic lady and a great host your videos are awesome please do not listen to negative for you are all positive that's what I love if anybody gives you a bad time I promise I will shake hands with their neck virus or not LOL people please be gentle it's not that difficult if you don't have anything nice to say Don't say anything at all
Yes!! This came at a perfect time because I'm repotting all of my cactuses today! (PS your nursery tours videos are definitely my favorite out of all the planty people I watch because your so thorough and I love your enthusiasm!) (And you just seem so sweet and kind, even though you made me add a ton more cactus to my wishlist) 💕)
10:04 -- Grafting must be done with compatible species. No cactus base would keep a Euphorbia graft alive, not vice versa. For those colorful Cacti grafts the base is almost universally Hylocereus triangularus. The triangular base is more evident on the larger graftings. That species is also farmed to produce delicious Dragon Fruits. So if the graft dies but there is still a viable spot on the base, let it grow up and give you fruit!
@@JoleneFoliage The coloured top cactus on those grafts isn't a euphorbia as Frank says. They are Gymnocalycium mihanovichii, the coloured ones lack the ability to produce chlorophyll and have to be grafted to survive.
You can get a strip of cardboard/a doubled up foam sheet, make it able to wrap fully around the cactus and then use that to handle the plant while re-potting. You can also get cactus gloves!
Thanks for touring us the beautiful nursery and showing us around the lovely cactus. I really enjoyed watching your video. You have done a tremendous job. Hope we can see more and more such lovely videos. Keep smiling 😊
Wonderful nursery so full of awesome succulents. I love your little pot of Lithops, I think I could get one that was that size. Thanks Jolene this was so much fun to walk with you and Josh, just a great place. See you soon, love you guys!
Olá boa noite! Jolene vc é muito legal em mostrar tantas suculentas lindas no seu video. Não entendo o que vc diz pois não conheço seu idioma más aprecio bastante as suculentas lindíssimas que vc nos mostrou nesse video. Obrigada por compartilhar e DEUS abençoe vc e toda familia bj
Jolene. You are awesome. Always fun & humble. My first love of plants started with cacti & succulents when my college boyfriends mom had a grand collection. It was fun watching you appreciate each of them in turn. I would totally geek out if I were you. Thanks for the footage!
you know there are jungle cacti as well? Shlumbergera aka Christmas cactus is the most common example. all those air plants are also jungle plants. They grow in the side of trees. If you're going to get opiunta, get the edible ones. That way you can try fried opiunta paddles. Grafting is also used to increase the disease resistance, fruit yield, fruit size and size of a plant. Every commercial fruit tree for sale in the USA is grafted. You can buy grafted willow trees and tomato plants and pepper plants. Every fruit you get at the grocery store is from a grafted tree. You can buy grafting supplies to try and graft your own as well. Fairly sure your euphorbia breeder doesn't understand the difference between poison and venom. Poisons have to be ingested, aka eaten. Venoms are injected via a bite. You can handle plenty of poisonous plants without being sickened by them. Its always best to wash your hands afterwards though. You never know what plant is going to give you a rash or what germs are piggy backing on your hands. You're more likely to be sickened by soil borne illnesses rather than poisons while working with plants. California has some pretty interesting soil born diseases, which are all reasons for gardeners living there to wash their hands when they're done. These include a fungal infection called valley fever (common after an earthquake, as the spores are sent flying by the tremor). But I've even heard of dust transmitting the extremely rare "brain eating amoeba". If you get a mysterious or severe illness always tell your doctor that you work with plants and soil, any place that you've traveled and any animals you've had contact with in the last couple of months. That history will save him or her a HUGE headache and you pain and suffering. Then there's the more common soil borne illness, tetanus. If you tell your doctor you are working extensively with plants and soil or around scrap metal, your insurance will probably cover getting a tetanus shot, which every gardener or "plant person" should get if you can. The disease is spread by stepping on broken glass or metal. If you have dirt on your hands and get a bad cut, or if you step on a piece of glass a thorn or a nail while working outside, you should get a tetanus shot. The injury literally injects the bacteria that causes Tetanus into your flesh. Tetanus is also called "Lock jaw" because its known for paralyzing the jaw muscles. It can cause brain damage and severe neurological problems. If you work extensively with soil, (as a gardener or amateur horticulturalist) you could get tetanus. Always keep a first aid kit on hand and clean and protect any wounds or cuts before and after you start working.
I love the lines and architectural qualities of cactus 🌵 they can also be quite amusing and have such character. Thank you for another wonderful field trip 💛
Although this video was posted a year ago I loved it and look forward to more. I am a lover of all things succulent, 🌱and just leafy. I am far from an expert which is why this video felt like I was strolling along with you. I’m not far from Pasadena and I learned something old today, the discovery of this nursery.
Succulents and cacti are some of nature's craziest, weirdest and fun creatures!! 😍 Astrophytum literally means star plant (in greek). Euphorbia was named after Euphorbos, an old greek physician, as well as a mythological creature, and it actually means well (eu-) + food (forbos), so well-fed, chubby, lol!!!! have a great day!! 😊
This is by far one of my favorite videos. I saw so many cacti that I have never seen before. Cacti have stolen my heart as well with tough exterior, weird and unique shapes and stunning blooms. I loved the blue cactus and had never seen that corn cacti. Oh and of course the succukents which are my absolute fav😍. That variegated Haworthii was stunning😍. Thanks so much for sharing😊👍❤.
Wee! Another plant tour from Jolene! Thank you for showing us these lovely cactii! /edit: Speaking of the Euphorbia family, fond memories of that pencil cactus (a succulent and not a real cactus) came to mind. My parents didn't have extra money to purchase a Christmas tree. As such, my beloved ingeniously resourceful mother made the pencil cactus an alternative Christmas tree and it had been our Christmas tree for many years. I also suddenly remembered how excited my big sister and I were every time we're tasked to decorate it. Thanks for evoking warm, happy memories!
Amazing place lots of beautiful plants...I'm a collector myself and I am madly in love with these plants and I actually have a collection of my own. I will check out that place one of these days.
Its obvious you HAVE done your research! And for the most part, you were very good with the names! I love the "weird" ones too. The colorful plant grafted on top of the euphorbia is a gymnocalicyum, btw. My favorites are the astrophytums. Aren't Haworthias neat too?
You went to a very favorite place of mine from the past!!!!! I have quite a few cactus & Euphorbia from there!!! From 36 years ago! When I used to live in Temple city California, just a few miles away. I've not seen this place in as I say 36 years, since I moved to the Ozarks!! But still have many of their plants!! I used to buy from the ladies father who started it. Fantastic plants!!! Rare and other wise!!! I have some I bought in 2 in pots that are now filling 10 inch pots & larger!!! Thanks for sharing this place!! Brings back many fond memories shopping there. If you wish to see some of them watch " Morris park in the Ozarks" thanks again !!!!!! From Morris park in the Ozarks , Peace ,Love,Plants!!!!✌💖🌵🌸🌴💐🌿🌻🍀🌷
I loved the video it's nice to know there's a place that has string of Hearts String of Pearls along with succulents and Cactus. I would have loved to have had one of those string of hearts but I live on the east coast and I can't find any. I did find a tiny couples strand String of Pearls. It is in bloom and has one that's opened and it smells heavenly if you put your nose up against it. Almost like cloves is the smell with maybe a little cinnamon mixed in very very lovely scent. And has another Bloom to open up now if I can just keep it alive. But I'd love to find a string of hearts
The astrophytum you listed was a mature euphorbia obesa. I think it's great that your documenting your cactus adventure cause in the future when you look back your going to see how far you've come learning about all the amazing types of succulents and cacti that are out there! I love the pasadena california cactus center. Check out LA succulents in lake view terrace and desert creations in Northridge desert creations is hard to find because it's behind another building when GPS takes you to the location you have to drive behind another random shop, but go check those out if you haven't already. Of course sunset nursery actually gets it some good stuff too. Last time I was at pasadena cactus center I got a dioscorea elepantipes, a fockea edulis, and my partner surprised me with a small forest of money trees. I love the lithops you got they're one of my favorite plants. Read up on their watering and summer dormancy. They need very little water.
The best you can do is try, expand your knowledge, and admit when you are unsure! Lovely video. The moon cactus are usually a hylocereus (dragon fruit) base and a gymnocalycium top. Sometimes astrophytum top. I like that you get the owners/managers to speak a bit too!
Hi Jolene! I just discovered your video today, I am so glad! I am too a new Cacti lover and still learning like you and I thought this is the perfect channel for me to lean. I so like you for being honest about cacti knowledge. The tour was awesome! If I may suggest, would you please add names of all the ones that your cam pointed on, you did some but you missed some, I hope that is not too much! Also, I live in NW FL. so it's hard for me to find Cacti nurseries here, well, blame our bipolar weather lol! Again, thank you and more power on your new quest!
love the conversations with the staff and the owner! very informative, also live for the creative shots with filming and editing . sending love from vancouver
Thank you jolene I am a new subscriber and thanks for that tour. I love succulents and cactus too so I love to just look at them too. Your accent is cute😊🙂
The oil in your hands can kill lithops, so you shouldnt squeeze them or touch them at all. (used to work at the botanical garden in phoenix, and had to warn people away from touching them)
Same exact thing happened to me but i transition to indoor plants, ha-ha. I still love my cactus although i must admit i have them a little neglected. They are super easy to take care and they forgive you if you don't water them, lol.
you got all of the names correct! they are a bit hard to pronounce. the see-through plant that was not for sale was probably a haworthia cymbiformis variegata.
I love the lil butts!!!! I actually grew some for myself from a mystery seed pack - I found them to be pretty hardy bois so I’d recommend them if anyone is thinking about it ☺️
Great video, I also don't know much about different types of cactus but I enjoy learning :) also in Mexico prickly pear cactus is a staple in our food, you should try it!
I love cacti too!!! Fell in love with em before I fell in love with tropical plants haha. My favorite is mamillaria. I just love how fluffy they look, esp since they aren't fluffy at all Edit: haha that cactus that looked like a brain is called a brain cactus as a nickname!
The moon cactus is actually a gymnocalcium and a hylocereus (dragon fruit). Cactus with those color have a hard time to survive cause of the lack of chlorophyll so they need a root stock ^=^ hope this helps and I'm loving the video !!!!!
The tree where you took a prayer pose ? That's the largest Pseudobombax ellipticum I've ever seen. Yep,those kind of odd and fat plants sometimes become potted pets no doubt about it.
Cactus and succulents are my favorite so far. Well, I love all plants, but for whatever reason I only have succulents and some cacti right now. xD Glad to see you giving them succulents some love!
This is one of my favorite local nurseries. Thanks for taking us with you. Need to stop by to check out the string of heart. Love your skirt, by the way. Where did you get it? Please consider doing a fashion and makeup series too..love your overall style !!!
LOL! Thank you Minnie! I got the skirt at the beach in Cancun! And I'd love to extend the content in my channel eventually, maybe I'll talk about my outfit before the nursery tour in the future! haha
My blue cactus seeds just arrived so I searched for blue cactus and this was the first vid. Great job, without labels I dont know many names. So nice to not see any cacti there with fake flowers glued to them. I have around 400 cacti in my basement for winter(upstate NY) 👍🙂
I love your video style ( so genuine) and that you name the nurseries and get the owners involved. Very nice of you, thank you for taking us along, keep them coming !
Omg..you are so infectious -🤗 keep up the gr8 work - I wish that store was in my backyard beeeeeuuuutiful 👍
Jolene don’t worry about getting names wrong! People always put the info in the comments, and then we all get to learn together, which is far more fun 😇
True! I enjoy reading comments, and I'm already learning so much!
You don't give yourself enough credit. You did a great job (like always) on this video. I'd say you know quite a bit about cacti.
Thank you! I'm still learning!
Agreed
Who would give you a hard time? You’re so sweet. Thanks for so many field trips! lol I love seeing these nurseries! 🤗
Thank you Eden! xoxo
I think you are a fantastic lady and a great host your videos are awesome please do not listen to negative for you are all positive that's what I love if anybody gives you a bad time I promise I will shake hands with their neck virus or not LOL people please be gentle it's not that difficult if you don't have anything nice to say Don't say anything at all
ua-cam.com/video/pqTE5fo28f8/v-deo.html
Yes!! This came at a perfect time because I'm repotting all of my cactuses today! (PS your nursery tours videos are definitely my favorite out of all the planty people I watch because your so thorough and I love your enthusiasm!) (And you just seem so sweet and kind, even though you made me add a ton more cactus to my wishlist) 💕)
LOL! Thank you Raja! I love re-potting plants and watching plant videos at the same time too! haha!
10:04 -- Grafting must be done with compatible species. No cactus base would keep a Euphorbia graft alive, not vice versa. For those colorful Cacti grafts the base is almost universally Hylocereus triangularus. The triangular base is more evident on the larger graftings.
That species is also farmed to produce delicious Dragon Fruits. So if the graft dies but there is still a viable spot on the base, let it grow up and give you fruit!
Great to know! Thank you!!!
@@JoleneFoliage The coloured top cactus on those grafts isn't a euphorbia as Frank says. They are Gymnocalycium mihanovichii, the coloured ones lack the ability to produce chlorophyll and have to be grafted to survive.
You should do a video on how to repot a cactus without being pricked!
You can get a strip of cardboard/a doubled up foam sheet, make it able to wrap fully around the cactus and then use that to handle the plant while re-potting. You can also get cactus gloves!
I saw you filming this yesterday. So wanted to say hi and tell you how much I enjoy your videos, but I did not want to interrupt. Great video!
Aww! I would've loved to meet you. And thank you, you are very sweet.
Thanks for touring us the beautiful nursery and showing us around the lovely cactus. I really enjoyed watching your video. You have done a tremendous job. Hope we can see more and more such lovely videos. Keep smiling 😊
Wonderful nursery so full of awesome succulents. I love your little pot of Lithops, I think I could get one that was that size. Thanks Jolene this was so much fun to walk with you and Josh, just a great place. See you soon, love you guys!
Thank-you for the video at the beautiful plant shop and your plants at home are beautiful also, your new liphop is so cute!❤🌺❤
That was a fantastic cacti/succulent nursery with a great variety of them.
Olá boa noite! Jolene vc é muito legal em mostrar tantas suculentas lindas no seu video. Não entendo o que vc diz pois não conheço seu idioma más aprecio bastante as suculentas lindíssimas que vc nos mostrou nesse video. Obrigada por compartilhar e DEUS abençoe vc e toda familia bj
Amazing cactus and euphorbia plants. No words to say how beautifully you explained.
Wow ! So many beautiful plants . Some are very rare specimens . Enjoyed the tour . Thank you for sharing 👍🌵🌸🌵
Jolene. You are awesome. Always fun & humble. My first love of plants started with cacti & succulents when my college boyfriends mom had a grand collection.
It was fun watching you appreciate each of them in turn. I would totally geek out if I were you. Thanks for the footage!
A rare “museum” of stunning plants!
you know there are jungle cacti as well? Shlumbergera aka Christmas cactus is the most common example. all those air plants are also jungle plants. They grow in the side of trees.
If you're going to get opiunta, get the edible ones. That way you can try fried opiunta paddles.
Grafting is also used to increase the disease resistance, fruit yield, fruit size and size of a plant. Every commercial fruit tree for sale in the USA is grafted. You can buy grafted willow trees and tomato plants and pepper plants. Every fruit you get at the grocery store is from a grafted tree. You can buy grafting supplies to try and graft your own as well.
Fairly sure your euphorbia breeder doesn't understand the difference between poison and venom. Poisons have to be ingested, aka eaten. Venoms are injected via a bite. You can handle plenty of poisonous plants without being sickened by them. Its always best to wash your hands afterwards though. You never know what plant is going to give you a rash or what germs are piggy backing on your hands.
You're more likely to be sickened by soil borne illnesses rather than poisons while working with plants. California has some pretty interesting soil born diseases, which are all reasons for gardeners living there to wash their hands when they're done. These include a fungal infection called valley fever (common after an earthquake, as the spores are sent flying by the tremor). But I've even heard of dust transmitting the extremely rare "brain eating amoeba". If you get a mysterious or severe illness always tell your doctor that you work with plants and soil, any place that you've traveled and any animals you've had contact with in the last couple of months. That history will save him or her a HUGE headache and you pain and suffering.
Then there's the more common soil borne illness, tetanus. If you tell your doctor you are working extensively with plants and soil or around scrap metal, your insurance will probably cover getting a tetanus shot, which every gardener or "plant person" should get if you can. The disease is spread by stepping on broken glass or metal. If you have dirt on your hands and get a bad cut, or if you step on a piece of glass a thorn or a nail while working outside, you should get a tetanus shot. The injury literally injects the bacteria that causes Tetanus into your flesh. Tetanus is also called "Lock jaw" because its known for paralyzing the jaw muscles. It can cause brain damage and severe neurological problems. If you work extensively with soil, (as a gardener or amateur horticulturalist) you could get tetanus. Always keep a first aid kit on hand and clean and protect any wounds or cuts before and after you start working.
Thank you for taking me along. This was so fun and amazing to see!
Yaye for cactus! You will fall in love with them more when you see their flowers. 😀🌵🌸🌺
Please do more videos like this :D So relaxing and very fun to know more about the store. Love that all of the 6 sisters were working there 💕
I dont own any house plants and mainly have succulents but i love watching your regular videos either way. So happy to see a succulent video!!
I love the lines and architectural qualities of cactus 🌵 they can also be quite amusing and have such character. Thank you for another wonderful field trip 💛
Thank you Jen!!
Although this video was posted a year ago I loved it and look forward to more. I am a lover of all things succulent, 🌱and just leafy. I am far from an expert which is why this video felt like I was strolling along with you. I’m not far from Pasadena and I learned something old today, the discovery of this nursery.
Cactus are Best! Thanks to share and God bless you
Definitely don’t give yourself enough credit. Love your personality and your videos!
Awesome video! Cactus and euphorbia are some of my absolute favourite plants 😍 thank you Jolene for the tour of that amazing place ❤️
Looooooveeeeee the selection, thank you for taking the time to go through all of the amazing cacti and euphorbias!!!!
Succulents and cacti are some of nature's craziest, weirdest and fun creatures!! 😍
Astrophytum literally means star plant (in greek).
Euphorbia was named after Euphorbos, an old greek physician, as well as a mythological creature, and it actually means well (eu-) + food (forbos), so well-fed, chubby, lol!!!!
have a great day!! 😊
I love your and Josh's humor. And you guys make it enjoyable to watch. ❤🎶
Thank you!!
This is by far one of my favorite videos. I saw so many cacti that I have never seen before. Cacti have stolen my heart as well with tough exterior, weird and unique shapes and stunning blooms. I loved the blue cactus and had never seen that corn cacti. Oh and of course the succukents which are my absolute fav😍. That variegated Haworthii was stunning😍. Thanks so much for sharing😊👍❤.
the translucent big boi is actually a variegated haworthia, windowed haworthias are gorgeous!
Wee! Another plant tour from Jolene! Thank you for showing us these lovely cactii!
/edit: Speaking of the Euphorbia family, fond memories of that pencil cactus (a succulent and not a real cactus) came to mind. My parents didn't have extra money to purchase a Christmas tree. As such, my beloved ingeniously resourceful mother made the pencil cactus an alternative Christmas tree and it had been our Christmas tree for many years. I also suddenly remembered how excited my big sister and I were every time we're tasked to decorate it. Thanks for evoking warm, happy memories!
I loved to hear your family story, it brings me so much joy and warmness too!
Omg thats so beautiful i saw one of my favorite😍😍😍omg cacti is life
Absolutely brilliant learning something new every day amazing knowledge you have big huge thankyou for teaching me new ideas
Welcome the little butts to the family 😂 I love Euphorbia too!! and also the little butts
They do have a wonderful variety of gorgeous plants! Thanks for sharing
Amazing place lots of beautiful plants...I'm a collector myself and I am madly in love with these plants and I actually have a collection of my own. I will check out that place one of these days.
“Please welcome the little butts to the family”
Jolene you’re hilarious 😂
Its obvious you HAVE done your research! And for the most part, you were very good with the names! I love the "weird" ones too. The colorful plant grafted on top of the euphorbia is a gymnocalicyum, btw. My favorites are the astrophytums. Aren't Haworthias neat too?
You went to a very favorite place of mine from the past!!!!! I have quite a few cactus & Euphorbia from there!!! From 36 years ago! When I used to live in Temple city California, just a few miles away. I've not seen this place in as I say 36 years, since I moved to the Ozarks!! But still have many of their plants!! I used to buy from the ladies father who started it. Fantastic plants!!! Rare and other wise!!! I have some I bought in 2 in pots that are now filling 10 inch pots & larger!!! Thanks for sharing this place!! Brings back many fond memories shopping there. If you wish to see some of them watch " Morris park in the Ozarks" thanks again !!!!!! From Morris park in the Ozarks , Peace ,Love,Plants!!!!✌💖🌵🌸🌴💐🌿🌻🍀🌷
I loved the video it's nice to know there's a place that has string of Hearts String of Pearls along with succulents and Cactus. I would have loved to have had one of those string of hearts but I live on the east coast and I can't find any. I did find a tiny couples strand String of Pearls. It is in bloom and has one that's opened and it smells heavenly if you put your nose up against it. Almost like cloves is the smell with maybe a little cinnamon mixed in very very lovely scent. And has another Bloom to open up now if I can just keep it alive. But I'd love to find a string of hearts
Such a great video, always so fun to watch 💕🙌🏻
I love this place thanks for bringing me back threw a screen and also great video 👍
You are adorable and that was awesome!!!
The astrophytum you listed was a mature euphorbia obesa. I think it's great that your documenting your cactus adventure cause in the future when you look back your going to see how far you've come learning about all the amazing types of succulents and cacti that are out there! I love the pasadena california cactus center. Check out LA succulents in lake view terrace and desert creations in Northridge desert creations is hard to find because it's behind another building when GPS takes you to the location you have to drive behind another random shop, but go check those out if you haven't already. Of course sunset nursery actually gets it some good stuff too.
Last time I was at pasadena cactus center I got a dioscorea elepantipes, a fockea edulis, and my partner surprised me with a small forest of money trees. I love the lithops you got they're one of my favorite plants. Read up on their watering and summer dormancy. They need very little water.
Best cactai nursery I've ever seen so far
Wow so many stunning cacti 😮, great video 🌵🌵😊
Awesome!!! I’m totally into cactus these days. Thanks for the video.
What a beautiful place! You two are doing such a great job with these nursery tours! I enjoyed the camera work in this video 🌿💕
Thank you Misha!!
Omg I want to go here. Another plant place to mark on google maps lol Thanks for the great video
The best you can do is try, expand your knowledge, and admit when you are unsure! Lovely video. The moon cactus are usually a hylocereus (dragon fruit) base and a gymnocalycium top. Sometimes astrophytum top. I like that you get the owners/managers to speak a bit too!
I love when you make videos! they make me so happy
I am so happy you covered lithops in the video!!
😍 to watch your channel. I'm from Florida and enjoy your nursery tours.
Loved all the euphorias and cacti
Yet another great video. You've gave me confidence to do my own Vids since watching yours. Keep them coming. X
Hi Jolene! I just discovered your video today, I am so glad! I am too a new Cacti lover and still learning like you and I thought this is the perfect channel for me to lean. I so like you for being honest about cacti knowledge. The tour was awesome! If I may suggest, would you please add names of all the ones that your cam pointed on, you did some but you missed some, I hope that is not too much! Also, I live in NW FL. so it's hard for me to find Cacti nurseries here, well, blame our bipolar weather lol!
Again, thank you and more power on your new quest!
Ur awesome I’m excited watching u get excited 👍🏽💯
love the conversations with the staff and the owner! very informative, also live for the creative shots with filming and editing . sending love from vancouver
Thank you Grace!
Such a beautiful plant I see!! Hallo from Italy! Thanks a lot!
I agree. The weirder shape ones are giving me life
My favorite plant person! 💚💚 very informative, fun, and funny. I love your nursery videos and all your plants 😍.
Aw! Thank you!!
Thank you jolene I am a new subscriber and thanks for that tour. I love succulents and cactus too so I love to just look at them too. Your accent is cute😊🙂
What a great place.This is the first time I’ve seen you .you are adorable .I really enjoyed your video.
Your voice is so soothing. Just like a therapy.. keep up the good work..
Aw thanks Maria!
Amazing collection of Cacti!!
Beautiful cactus plant nd u aslo beautiful mam thanks 4 sharing 👌
The oil in your hands can kill lithops, so you shouldnt squeeze them or touch them at all. (used to work at the botanical garden in phoenix, and had to warn people away from touching them)
Thanks for sharing this great video I love it ❤️
Hello ms Jolene' you're so beautifuL .... thankz a lot for sharing your adventure in fantastic cactus/ succulents garden hauL : )
I started watching you and then realised we have the same name. I'm Jolene as well :-). You seem very friendly... I enjoyed the video.
Your video is so cute i loved it!!! 😍💜🌵
Thank you!!
Excellent large collection.
I dobt even like cacti and succulents, but I watched this and gave it a thumbs up for you and your crazy positive energy and plant love!
lol! Thanks Bri!!
Same exact thing happened to me but i transition to indoor plants, ha-ha. I still love my cactus although i must admit i have them a little neglected. They are super easy to take care and they forgive you if you don't water them, lol.
That place was awesome!!🌵💚
What a great nursery, there is no nursery like this one anywhere in Australia.☹️
Hi Sweetie, I love this video very much. Thanks.
Jolie video , belles découvertes pour moi !!! Merci
Thank you so much for this video, the place it’s amazing,
hi jolene, im so happy to see your videos, the way you talk and act, you're sweet...i love the cactus in your video, they are amazing and beautiful
Yay, love succulents!
you got all of the names correct! they are a bit hard to pronounce. the see-through plant that was not for sale was probably a haworthia cymbiformis variegata.
I love the lil butts!!!! I actually grew some for myself from a mystery seed pack - I found them to be pretty hardy bois so I’d recommend them if anyone is thinking about it ☺️
you just bought the hardest one to keep alive :) just water them in winter because lithops grow in winter and go to sleep at summer
I love cacti!!🌵🌵🌵
Great video, I also don't know much about different types of cactus but I enjoy learning :) also in Mexico prickly pear cactus is a staple in our food, you should try it!
Omg, I seriously was just about to do a video on how to eat a cactus!!!LOL
I love cacti too!!! Fell in love with em before I fell in love with tropical plants haha. My favorite is mamillaria. I just love how fluffy they look, esp since they aren't fluffy at all
Edit: haha that cactus that looked like a brain is called a brain cactus as a nickname!
*the bottom part of a moon cactus is a dragonfruit (i think)*
Yess girl hahahaha the cacti craze is here
The moon cactus is actually a gymnocalcium and a hylocereus (dragon fruit). Cactus with those color have a hard time to survive cause of the lack of chlorophyll so they need a root stock ^=^ hope this helps and I'm loving the video !!!!!
Wow, good to know! Thank you!
"I think I can handle that size." That's what she said lol sorry
LOL
Love your videos!
The tree where you took a prayer pose ? That's the largest Pseudobombax ellipticum I've ever seen.
Yep,those kind of odd and fat plants sometimes become potted pets no doubt about it.
The owner said that it is over 60 years old!
Cactus and succulents are my favorite so far. Well, I love all plants, but for whatever reason I only have succulents and some cacti right now. xD Glad to see you giving them succulents some love!
So beautiful plant maam
This is one of my favorite local nurseries. Thanks for taking us with you. Need to stop by to check out the string of heart.
Love your skirt, by the way. Where did you get it? Please consider doing a fashion and makeup series too..love your overall style !!!
LOL! Thank you Minnie! I got the skirt at the beach in Cancun! And I'd love to extend the content in my channel eventually, maybe I'll talk about my outfit before the nursery tour in the future! haha
@@JoleneFoliage yes!