Have to say thanks a lot! Coming from the love of "Ents" in J.R.R. Tolkiens works and letters I just was so fascinated that I just fell in love with trees and really wanted to learn so much about them and how fascinating they are! Thank you for this free knowledge !
This is amazing awesome to me. Only watched over half so far, and it's just awesome, very effective to learn from with such numerous fine examples of all discussed. My dog is asleep next to me having enjoyed the conversation on bark. Now Im learning internal things about leaf's I didn't fully understand. Great illustrations and presentation, thorough and paced for understanding and learning. Thank you.
Pine needles don't change soil pH. Pine needles when green will have a low acidic pH but when they fall they are closer to neutral, they also accumulate on the soil surface and act as a mulch. Roots of tree can have a pH around their roots that is less or more then 2 units higher pH then the soil. The whole Pines make the soil acidic is a myth and the reason nothing grows under them is probably because they are shallow rooted and use up alot of water so it's dry shade under them.
Have to say thanks a lot! Coming from the love of "Ents" in J.R.R. Tolkiens works and letters I just was so fascinated that I just fell in love with trees and really wanted to learn so much about them and how fascinating they are! Thank you for this free knowledge !
This is amazing awesome to me. Only watched over half so far, and it's just awesome, very effective to learn from with such numerous fine examples of all discussed. My dog is asleep next to me having enjoyed the conversation on bark. Now Im learning internal things about leaf's I didn't fully understand. Great illustrations and presentation, thorough and paced for understanding and learning. Thank you.
Great video, thank you!
Brilliant vid. Thank you🌿🌱
Well done! ❤🎉👏
Great video, very informative.
Start of tree ID information -- with key concept -- start video at 7:45
Thanks
"Lateral wart like branch." Spurs shoots in apple, pear, plum, gingko, birch, and larch.
great video, Thanks
Pine needles don't change soil pH. Pine needles when green will have a low acidic pH but when they fall they are closer to neutral, they also accumulate on the soil surface and act as a mulch. Roots of tree can have a pH around their roots that is less or more then 2 units higher pH then the soil. The whole Pines make the soil acidic is a myth and the reason nothing grows under them is probably because they are shallow rooted and use up alot of water so it's dry shade under them.
At 56:34 you say your son is standing next to a Norway maple - looks more like an oak tree.
Plant blindness or mammal bias