👀👀👀👀 See what books, apps, and equipment we use on the Backyard Ecology Recommendations page: www.backyardecology.net/recommendations/ 👀👀👀👀 🌿🌿🌿🌿 Watch the video that prompted me to make this video about leaf types here: ua-cam.com/video/9K2VsSzJtws/v-deo.html 🌿🌿🌿🌿 This video is NOT sponsored. Some product links are affiliate links which means if you buy something we'll receive a small commission.
I came for the thumbnail and stayed for the leaves. We have a mature horse chestnut that is producing many seeds. This spring I potted a bunch of seeds that had overwintered and germinated around the tree. This gives me a different perspective as to when the second pair of true leaves appeared; much later than I had thought.
Nursery worker and amatuer botanist. I appreciate this video for giving proper terms and names to apply to the many observations i make daily and helps me better explain to clients my own knowledge more accurately and succinctly
Definitely would love to see more morphology type videos like this…very clear and easy to digest I would actually be ok with a bit of a longer form video. 15-25 minutes or so…just my thoughts. Very cool thank you.
Thanks for the vid! I forgot the term “pinnately leaf” thanks for reminding me. It’s great to use when teaching people the difference between blackberry and raspberry plants (blackberry is palmately, raspberry in pinnately)
I think you may have confused raspberry and dewberry - both the blackberries and raspberries have pinnately compound leaves, the dewberries have palmately compound leaves.
👀👀👀👀 See what books, apps, and equipment we use on the Backyard Ecology Recommendations page: www.backyardecology.net/recommendations/ 👀👀👀👀
🌿🌿🌿🌿 Watch the video that prompted me to make this video about leaf types here: ua-cam.com/video/9K2VsSzJtws/v-deo.html 🌿🌿🌿🌿
This video is NOT sponsored. Some product links are affiliate links which means if you buy something we'll receive a small commission.
Very helpful! I personally would love to see more botany content like this!
Glad you liked it!
Thanks very much! This was very clear and helpful!
Glad you found it helpful!
I came for the thumbnail and stayed for the leaves. We have a mature horse chestnut that is producing many seeds. This spring I potted a bunch of seeds that had overwintered and germinated around the tree. This gives me a different perspective as to when the second pair of true leaves appeared; much later than I had thought.
Glad you found the video helpful!
Yes, more botany content!
More please. Thanks.
I'm a complete botany novice. I really appreciate this type of content
Glad you like it!
Nursery worker and amatuer botanist. I appreciate this video for giving proper terms and names to apply to the many observations i make daily and helps me better explain to clients my own knowledge more accurately and succinctly
Thank you! Glad you found the video helpful!
Fundamentals are always essential! I'd love to see more content on botany basics for ID.
Noted!
This is good stuff. Thanks man.
Thanks! Glad you liked it!
Definitely would love to see more morphology type videos like this…very clear and easy to digest I would actually be ok with a bit of a longer form video. 15-25 minutes or so…just my thoughts. Very cool thank you.
Awesome. There are some topics that would easily cover that amount of time.
Thanks for the vid! I forgot the term “pinnately leaf” thanks for reminding me. It’s great to use when teaching people the difference between blackberry and raspberry plants (blackberry is palmately, raspberry in pinnately)
I think you may have confused raspberry and dewberry - both the blackberries and raspberries have pinnately compound leaves, the dewberries have palmately compound leaves.
Awesome video! I definitely learned things I didn't know... Thank you
Awesome!
I am interested in learning more about plants, etc that are native to Canada and the northern US states.
❤
Hello, when will you guys start doing the backyard ecology podcast again?
Hopefully within the next couple of months!
@@BackyardEcology That's awesome. A topic that would be good is a follow-up on the Laura wilt disease episode.
Seems to be very detailed. :) #VRAFamily
Thanks!
Utricularia longifolia:
Is that going to be on the test?
Like I always told my students - "If I talk about it in class, it is fair game for the test!" 😁😁