I loved how the little kids were all gathered around at some point of the video listening in and learning too about these plants that's what these places are all about!
I'm Indonesian and watching this video making me crazyyyy... I saw most of these plants around in my home country. Never really cared about them. Now that I live far away, and starting to collect home plants, I want to go back, stay and start collecting plants there. 😁
Yeah, often we appreciate what we DON’T have. But no worries. This is the reason why humanity evolves and we don’t live in caves anymore. We’re a curious and never satisfied species.
Summer, when I'm stressed out by life, I watch and rewatch your videos. They really lift my spirits. I even listen to you to go to sleep! And now that we've been in quarantine for so long.. unable to go anywhere, your field trips and tours have become a wonderful escape. Thank you and ❤️ from Malaysia.
Oh my god. Thank you so much for this video. This is all I ever want in a garden; to follow around an expert who will introduce me to all the plants and tell me fascinating things about them. That was glorious.Those selaginella!
What a wonderfull and beautifull video this was!!So informative, and your host was great. He really is a walking enciclopedia on plants. Thaks again Summer for keeping us updated on the world of plants.❤❤❤👍
It does fly by, doesn't it?!?! I wish everyone felt the same as you! I like doing long episodes. Allows the plants and conversation to breath. So much stuff nowadays is so quickly edited!
I really enjoyed Chad Husby’s commentary. I noticed how almost reverential he became discussing his special interest, the Ficus. His mention at 34:15 that pest tend to be kept in check by natural predators, etc. was noteworthy in that the tropical setting of the conservatory enables the desirable critters to flourish. ~ You know you’re at a world class botanical facility when they are growing plants that as yet have not been identified! ~ Similar to A. subulata, when propagating Norfolk Island Pine, Araucaria heterophylla , only a cutting of the terminal meristem , the top leader, will produce a normal tree. If you take cuttings from a branch they will grow misshaped.
I just want to say thank you so much for sharing these wonderful tours of the Botanical Gardens. I specially enjoy the Fairchild ones with Chad as your host. Specially in these times where we can't go out much, these types of videos are an escape into a beautiful place full of life and calm that is such a necessity for my mental health right now xD
Fairchild is one of my favorite places, and that hanging plant section of the conservatory is my favorite part!! It really is a gem in our backyard here in South Florida! Great video Summer!! Thanks!
Lovely video, love my tropical plants. Next time Summer comes to the UK, I hope she'll venture north to Scotland, we have a great botanic garden in Ediinburgh, with quite a few glasshouses.
14:30 Most likely Aglaonema rotundum dark form. Different from the Aceh origin which has stripes on the vein, usually the southern origin have more solid colour. Stunning specimen! It's the mother species of all pink red Aglaonema these days..
I think I could safely assume to speak for most if not all viewers in asking for another episode of this exquisite collection. So many more treasures could still be documented in another visit.
I really enjoy your videos that opens the floral world to the people. I would like to have a small leaved fig to hang on my wall. I really love anthuriums and just wait for one of mine to bloom.
don't know how but i missed this episode. love fairchilds i've been there many times. when i lived in south florida i grew several varieties of vireya. i had some success planting them in the tops of large staghorn (platycerium) ferns. medinillas also do very well in staghorns , i had one that was a good 6 foot across and bloomed almost year around.
I miss my hometown of Miami (South Florida) never visited and now that I live in Charlotte, NC and started to collect tropical plants (to remind me of FL) I miss home.
Hi Summer Rayne ! I’m in love with your videos. Thanks for such a wealth of information. Can you do a video talking about the difference between pothos and philodendron plants please?
I'm from the Philippines, Dillenia philippinensis is locally known as KATMON. I have encountered this tree in my Taxonomy course. The petals of its flower has a sour taste.
The Phlegmariurus being used in flash photography is very interesting. When I was in Uganda, I used Euphorbia tirucalli milk, as a fire starter. They use it as hedging, all over Uganda.
It may too small to deal with for your time but have you ever been to the Missouri Botanical Garden in St Louis? They have a nice little Botanical garden with a lot of interesting species.
wow I love this video just found your channel... I have loved plants forever but now really started to grow indoor plants as my kids are old enough :) to not pull the leaves :) beaut of a vid thank You will be watching your channel for more plant inspiration :) Slan Leat from Ireland X
hi Summer, i wonder if you have any words to express in a video on invasive species ? i am from hawai'i, and seeing thise melastomes practicallly made me reach out to kill them ! ( miconia was an ornamental brought to tahiti, which has wiped out much of theforest there. ) it would be a good reminder for the general public to consider the actualities ( not that i know them all ) behind the offerings of commercial nurseries vs. ethics / threatened ecosystems. especially since big box stores are in farther and farther reaching areas. as a child in california i was also in looove with house plants. i even had a house plant coloring book 💚 and my friend and i spent hours and hours at the small local nursery (: what i later realized , growing up in the subtropics, is that many houseplants often survive in houses because in the environment, they are really tenacious. also an interesting fact ~ that shipping plants away from their region can relieve them of their native insect or disease , so that when they reach a new place free of these checks n balances, they can really get out of hand and become a threat. all that may or may not be relevant for you to present, but if youre interested, i'd look forward to it. 🌀🙏🌿
😐 I like another video with his garden and this person, which is a monologue, he is speaking slow and calm, a video with beautiful music on the background instead of annoying noise , with better cameraman work 😊 Ep 182 ❤
I have been wanting to expand my knowledge on plant identification and was wondering if you could recommend some tools or reading that might help me learn more. Love your videos!!
you're in luck because I'm about to launch www.houseplantmasterclass.com! ;) But all that aside, you can look into old books like Exotica. amzn.to/2PmqZDM Christmas is just around the corner, after all!
CHAD'S BACK! The calming voice of horticulture returns.🌱👍
haha yes! I told him about everyone's comments on his voice. he laughed (softly) of course!
lol i felt the calmness as well , layback dude
God has been busy. how fortunate are we to be able to appreciate and be introduced to so much of his magnificent creation
I loved how the little kids were all gathered around at some point of the video listening in and learning too about these plants that's what these places are all about!
It's purple underneath
I'm Indonesian and watching this video making me crazyyyy... I saw most of these plants around in my home country. Never really cared about them. Now that I live far away, and starting to collect home plants, I want to go back, stay and start collecting plants there. 😁
I'm glad it brought you some appreciation and a little nostalgia. Thanks for watching!
I know exactly how you feel, I'm from Key West Fl and I never cared about plants until moving to Indiana
Yeah, often we appreciate what we DON’T have.
But no worries. This is the reason why humanity evolves and we don’t live in caves anymore.
We’re a curious and never satisfied species.
Summer, when I'm stressed out by life, I watch and rewatch your videos. They really lift my spirits. I even listen to you to go to sleep! And now that we've been in quarantine for so long.. unable to go anywhere, your field trips and tours have become a wonderful escape. Thank you and ❤️ from Malaysia.
49 minutes full of beautiful new impressions of plants, transmitted by great people!
Can't say it often enough: Thank you so much Summer !!! 💕
really glad you appreciate the long-winded plant episodes!
There’s no channel like yours, thank you for producing such amazing and inspiring content:)
glad you're enjoying the content. Thanks for coming back for more.
czcams.com/video/t794G_wPFCg/video.html
I'm glad I went back and found this, one of my favorite videos, very informative and great variety. 👍
Oh my god. Thank you so much for this video. This is all I ever want in a garden; to follow around an expert who will introduce me to all the plants and tell me fascinating things about them. That was glorious.Those selaginella!
I know, he is so knowledgeable and giving with his time. Glad you enjoyed.
I wish I knew where to get one of those S. Picta
You AND Chad are the best people in the world.
What a wonderfull and beautifull video this was!!So informative, and your host was great. He really is a walking enciclopedia on plants. Thaks again Summer for keeping us updated on the world of plants.❤❤❤👍
he's great. I love doing tours with him.
I liked how Summer kind of just let Chad and his knowledge shine. Sometimes on the field trips I feel like she talks over the 'tour guide'.
What an AMAZING garden. The 50 minutes just flew by. Thanks soooo much for this upload. Im sick in bed and it was great to watch. :)
It does fly by, doesn't it?!?! I wish everyone felt the same as you! I like doing long episodes. Allows the plants and conversation to breath. So much stuff nowadays is so quickly edited!
czcams.com/video/t794G_wPFCg/video.html
this may be one of my fave plant Vids. What a great variety! Many Iv never heard of. Thank you!
Truy lovely and informative....... always look forward to watching them
I really enjoyed Chad Husby’s commentary. I noticed how almost reverential he became discussing his special interest, the Ficus. His mention at 34:15 that pest tend to be kept in check by natural predators, etc. was noteworthy in that the tropical setting of the conservatory enables the desirable critters to flourish. ~ You know you’re at a world class botanical facility when they are growing plants that as yet have not been identified! ~ Similar to A. subulata, when propagating Norfolk Island Pine, Araucaria heterophylla , only a cutting of the terminal meristem , the top leader, will produce a normal tree. If you take cuttings from a branch they will grow misshaped.
LOVE OF PLANTS 🌻 Yes! I thought the same thing about his voice sounding reverential when he was talking about the ficus.
You are SO SMART! Your breadth of knowledge is mind blowing. I learn so much from your videos. My plants are so happy you came into our lives! 🌱🌿💞
I'm so very glad you're enjoying these videos. I enjoy sharing my knowledge and the knowledge of others.
I hope Asian countries feature our "weeds" in their conservatory gardens and the beautiful dandelion gets its due honor.
The best video on youtube. Thanks.
Such a beautiful tour, thank you both! I’m glad they are enjoying redesigning after the hurricane. 🌱😀🌱
I like his approach to renewal. I think we can all take a page out of his book....
41:38 "porplo on the bottom" so lovely
Thank you so much to show us this beautiful spaces 😍
This guy seems like such a pleasant guy. A real Mister Rogers of plants.
Heather Jensen He’s my cousin and I assure you your comment is accurate.
great video. thanks for taking time to make it for us.
his understated presentation, where the plants 🌱 stood out, was exceptional
Wow this is great. You talk in depth of all those beautiful plants. Looking forward to many of them becoming more common in horticulture.
I think one of my favorite parts of being plant parents is that everyone has their own favorite genus and plants that makes them happy
Oh my gosh just so much fun and entertaining!!Please do more of these!!
Truly appreciate the content you've created here on this channel.
Truly appreciate you! Thanks for letting me know.
czcams.com/video/t794G_wPFCg/video.html
I just want to say thank you so much for sharing these wonderful tours of the Botanical Gardens. I specially enjoy the Fairchild ones with Chad as your host. Specially in these times where we can't go out much, these types of videos are an escape into a beautiful place full of life and calm that is such a necessity for my mental health right now xD
One could spend days in there! Thanks for showing. Everything is beautiful.
Fairchild is one of my favorite places, and that hanging plant section of the conservatory is my favorite part!! It really is a gem in our backyard here in South Florida! Great video Summer!! Thanks!
Chad has my dream job! I'd love to visit here someday.
Love!
Not very often we get to see tropical gardens.....thanks
You're welcome
Great episode in my neighborhood. Now I need to go back there to see the plants that I have missed since the last time I was there
The conservatory looks great. im glad the conservatory is still standing
Love you Chanel lots of info love when you go overseas I wish you show Colombia nature is so beautiful thank you
Lovely video, love my tropical plants. Next time Summer comes to the UK, I hope she'll venture north to Scotland, we have a great botanic garden in Ediinburgh, with quite a few glasshouses.
amazing textures and colors.
Wow....keren..tanaman hiasnya. You garden good
More beautiful plants I need. Thanks for sharing this.
Plants are so intelligents... They are using us to survive and colonize.... They are statics but they move... Using us... Nice
Best Field Trip Ever! Thanks for this
14:30 Most likely Aglaonema rotundum dark form. Different from the Aceh origin which has stripes on the vein, usually the southern origin have more solid colour. Stunning specimen! It's the mother species of all pink red Aglaonema these days..
I met Chad yesterday at The Huntington with the IPS group and when I did, I knew I saw him somewhere else. It was on these videos!
YESSS!!! A part 2 🙏🏻😍 More amazing info on my favorite things on earth and my favorite place on earth! Thank you!!
I think I could safely assume to speak for most if not all viewers in asking for another episode of this exquisite collection. So many more treasures could still be documented in another visit.
I really enjoy your videos that opens the floral world to the people. I would like to have a small leaved fig to hang on my wall. I really love anthuriums and just wait for one of mine to bloom.
Ficus have gold dots.
Your videos get gold stars.
⭐️🌟⭐️🌟⭐️
Thank you so much for tuning in.
Beautiful leaves patterns...we all need a greenhouse.
Amen to that.
I loved this tour - great questions, great guide!
Love this, such a great channel!
don't know how but i missed this episode. love fairchilds i've been there many times. when i lived in south florida i grew several varieties of vireya. i had some success planting them in the tops of large staghorn (platycerium) ferns. medinillas also do very well in staghorns , i had one that was a good 6 foot across and bloomed almost year around.
Beautiful
Summer, I loved this video. Beautiful display of so many plants. Very... enjoyable. Thank you for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed. Thanks for tuning in week over week.
@@summerrayneoakes your very welcome. 😊
This was awesome!
I miss my hometown of Miami (South Florida) never visited and now that I live in Charlotte, NC and started to collect tropical plants (to remind me of FL) I miss home.
Wow, thanks for saving my day! 💚
My favorite plant place. First visit was a month or so before Hurricane Andrew
Hi Summer Rayne ! I’m in love with your videos. Thanks for such a wealth of information. Can you do a video talking about the difference between pothos and philodendron plants please?
loved this video!
Love love love 💗
What a wonderful and beautiful video, Thank you so much...
Thank you for this video. I got to see rare tropical plants.
Thank You for this long episode.
GREAT JOB, 👍😍
So nice.
Curculigo bears fruits that has similar effect like that of Thamatococus deniellii which make our taste buds feel every thing sweet.
Thanks for this video Summer.
Can you do a video on Ferns? I just love them.
i went there and i'm in love with the butterfly garden
I'm from the Philippines, Dillenia philippinensis is locally known as KATMON. I have encountered this tree in my Taxonomy course. The petals of its flower has a sour taste.
The Phlegmariurus being used in flash photography is very interesting. When I was in Uganda, I used Euphorbia tirucalli milk, as a fire starter. They use it as hedging, all over Uganda.
It may too small to deal with for your time but have you ever been to the Missouri Botanical Garden in St Louis? They have a nice little Botanical garden with a lot of interesting species.
I've been pronouncing selaginella way wrong... haha!
Thank you for such a wonderful and informative video!
Awesome stuff in that conservatory.
I’m obsessed with that aglaonema at 18:54 I tried googling it but nothing comes up!! Love your videos xx
wow I love this video just found your channel... I have loved plants forever but now really started to grow indoor plants as my kids are old enough :) to not pull the leaves :) beaut of a vid thank You will be watching your channel for more plant inspiration :) Slan Leat from Ireland X
hi Summer, i wonder if you have any words to express in a video on invasive species ?
i am from hawai'i, and seeing thise melastomes practicallly made me reach out to kill them ! ( miconia was an ornamental brought to tahiti, which has wiped out much of theforest there. )
it would be a good reminder for the general public to consider the actualities ( not that i know them all ) behind the offerings of commercial nurseries vs. ethics / threatened ecosystems.
especially since big box stores are in farther and farther reaching areas.
as a child in california i was also in looove with house plants. i even had a house plant coloring book 💚 and my friend and i spent hours and hours at the small local nursery (:
what i later realized , growing up in the subtropics, is that many houseplants often survive in houses because in the environment, they are really tenacious.
also an interesting fact ~ that shipping plants away from their region can relieve them of their native insect or disease , so that when they reach a new place free of these checks n balances, they can really get out of hand and become a threat.
all that may or may not be relevant for you to present, but if youre interested, i'd look forward to it.
🌀🙏🌿
19:44 omg did we just witness a proposal in the background?
omg yes! xD
no. it is a professional photo session.
the photographers position and instruction is the clue. it would be more candid and discreet if it was real.
Being malaysian, that fig “mas cotek” is very common here. My parents got em 😅
such a sweet man
Very enjoyable thank you summer rayne
The plant that was identified as geogenathus cillatis is geogenanthus poeppigii.
I heard him say Mindanao, Philippines. I am from that place. :)
the homalomena at 17:19 is possibly H.wallisii
Great tour. No love for the fruit trees, though! I saw some special ones in the conservatory but all the focus was on ornamentals.
What the heck was that beautiful red stemmed palm-thing? My Lordy!
It’s a lipstick palm haha :)
22:21 is me describing all my plants! :D
😐 I like another video with his garden and this person, which is a monologue, he is speaking slow and calm, a video with beautiful music on the background instead of annoying noise , with better cameraman work 😊 Ep 182 ❤
a plant from phuket !! wow that must have been hard to find !!!!!!!!!!!
Wish I can memorize all the latin named of the plants... Amazing.
Q excelente esa fuente...
Like how well Chad explain things, can sense his excitement! #indonesianPlantholic
I have been wanting to expand my knowledge on plant identification and was wondering if you could recommend some tools or reading that might help me learn more. Love your videos!!
you're in luck because I'm about to launch www.houseplantmasterclass.com! ;) But all that aside, you can look into old books like Exotica. amzn.to/2PmqZDM Christmas is just around the corner, after all!
5:24 oml he mentioned the Marie Selby Botanical Gardens, that's where i go
Hey summer are u not uploading...these days ...after 94 episodes no new videos....Please upload ur stuffs...I am missing u so much
That is yard work.. nothing ever stays stagnant
سبحانك لا إله إلا أنت
That Piper at 07:53 would have an aromatic smell to a crushed leaf if it is one; Dioscorea has no smell.
Is that a huge cluster of peperomia pepperspot or ruby cascade next to the first fountain? Next to the anthurium antoquiense