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i have quite a mature tulip tree its about 20ft tall i am sad i have to remove it to put in a garage... do you think i can transplant it?

What's going on with viburnum beetles? In Michigan, Extension Master Gardeners were advised against recommending V. dentatum because it was so heavily attacked, we were told most new plants would be dead within five years. Yet here on the East Coast, every video I've seen strongly recommends V. dentatum.

Jack in the pulpit and skunk cabbage are my all time favorite plants

Enjoyed your vid. I work in the UK - a completely different context where the place has been densely populated for many hundreds of years. Our wood anemone is Anemone nemerosa or 'wind flower'. It's one of a suite of plants that is an indicator (in context) of ancient woodlands. An ancient woodland is woodland that has never been grubbed or ploughed since 1600 or before - it may have been felled, maybe repeatedly (coppiced). If your interested, here's a link that shows the plant and the context it is sometimes found in. ruclips.net/video/7Gi-gdPrvNM/видео.html

Great video! Thank you for sharing your extensive knowledge :)

Beautiful!

Hello where i can found the seeds of this plant

they do produce so many seed and so do sycamores! guess thats why both those trees always are one of the 1st trees to grow in lowland areas close to streams when the area is cleared where they are native too

Living in south central texas, I planted red maple acer rubrum since April 2023, I can tell my young tree grows well so obviously it's rare I guess

I've got one ten years old, they are REALLY hardy and good growers. Mine flowers every year. But every other year it PROFUSELY flowers. I'm not sure if this is a "thing" with the blackhaw, but it's pretty cool. Next year will be one of the huge flower years for me. Provides, cover, nectar, pollen, nesting material, seeds, and berries. It's very beneficial for backyard wildlife.

Fantastic video, thank you😌

Great video. There is a tulip tree in Alley Pond park in Queens NY, known as the Alley Pond Giant and is said to be the oldest tree in the 5 boroughs of NYC. There is a whole grove of them there that must be100 ft tall. Quite a sight. I live on Long Island and there are several majestic groves of them on the north shore.

Thank you for sharing this info..i have a sapling growing in a small space. I need to move this tulip tree...we are in 90 degree hot weather... when should i move it..i really like this tree.. im afraid i don't have the space for it.

I like the history and use references that fit how Carpinus seems-beautiful, and hard like beech.

Found a beautiful flower on a lot of a lot to be a little bit I was very much to be honest with a lot to say it's ok for me for you and

I have three plants that emerged in my yard which borders a stream. The leaves have five leaflets on one of the plants, which is about 18" tall at present! This seems unusual - is this a rare phenom in this plant or common?

Do you know how/when to harvest the skunk cabbage seeds to plant them in other areas?

Thank you for highlighting this beautiful native tree!

I gotta admit… this video was a lot better than I was expecting 😂👍🏻👏👏👏. Amelanchier are great small trees/large shrubs for supporting wildlife.

I came to this video to hear how to pronounce Amelanchier

Where will be it found?

Wow! Nice, thanks! I want to know how to make the chewing gum chewed by the ancients...

Really informative, thank you!

I have watched two of your excellent presentations tonight. And subscribed. You would be terrific for audiobooks, in my opinion.

Well done presentation on the American Hornbeam, is an awesome multipurpose hardwood. Hornbeam is truly an "Ironwood". I wonder how Hornbeam compares to the Hop Hornbeam which is more durable?

May I please ask can this beautiful tree be air layered?

Thanks for the information. I just started doing some research on this tree and never new they were so historic. I have lived all over the country (primarily Northern Midwest and West), but I did live in the DC area for many years. This tree was never on my radar and I don't ever recall seeing the leaves, which are very distinct. I moved to CT four years ago and I have several of these trees on the edge of my wooded property. Most are relatively young as the tallest is probably 20 25 ft high. I just identified the trees and discovered that they are blooming. Now that I identified them, I am seeing more and more young ones on the edge of my woods. I grew up with oaks, elms, maple and birch so having this flowering tree on our property is very exciting. I noticed an increase in humming birds over the last 2 years too, so I wonder if the larger ones blooming is drawing more humming birds to my property. Thanks again for the information.

Great video - specific information, nice photos, and well narrated.

I found a tulip tree sapling growing in my backyard after I had some other trees cut down. I didn't know what it was. Now that I do, watching this video was a treat. I had no idea there was so much history behind a tree I found growing in my own backyard. It's awesome that it's a hostplant to so many pollinators too! I'd like to move it to a better spot so it too can tell a story for years to come. Can it be put in a pot until then?

Just found this plant in the thousands covering a steep hillside while searching for morels in Michigan in a seepage drain..... Crazy plant

Thanks so much for this video. I have a large tulip tree and I had it cut back 3 years ago as it became too big, it hasn’t flowered since then - do you know when it will flower again? Thanks again

I loved this video! Thank you so much! I hope you have more content like this.

Thanks for this great description!

Yeah, folks shouldn't call May Apples, 'Mandrakes', it would just lead to more confusion. Colloquial language leads to confusion 😂 Mandrake (as in genus Mandragora) is very different, plus it's a freaking hallucinogen. Nice video. Good music, not a mind numbing speech pattern, long and informative, lots of nice explanatory images. 👍

Fantastic video, very detailed information, thank you!☺️🙏

Wonderful presentation

Do you know when to plant these. I live in Missouri? I cannot find this info.

This is an excellent documentary. Today the natural range for tulip trees has extended to the west. Most of Missouri has natural tulip trees as well as many cultivated trees around the state. That is especially true in the eastern side of the state, around St. Louis.

Very nice video!

That was really enjoyable to watch! Thanks for taking the time to put it together. I learned a lot about the tree I planted yesterday.

Here is a very nice 4K drone video of a tulip tree a little past full bloom: ruclips.net/video/jcoTUU_8L0Y/видео.html Thank you for your wonderful and informative video of these magical trees!

Thank you so much for this video. I am in Oklahoma City and plan on putting one in my backyard :)

Thank you so much. I love your thoroughness!

Great informative video! Liked the poem at the end too, a nice touch. I just found a bunch of these today, they are so charming.

the 2 species of Liriodendron can be hybridised.

they can be a less messy alternative to true poplar trees.

So informative; thank you!

Thank you again for such an abundance of historic context. These trees are strictly ornamental in Oregon, but popular enough I assumed they were native for a long time.

Dear Sylvan: This video about pawpaw -Asimina triloba- offers a very complete botanical, ethnobotanical and historical analysis. I´m an archaeologist from Argentina and would love to get my hands on a picture of the fruit or an authorization to take a screenshot of it if you approve of it. I´m deeply interested in these plants from an ethnic standpoint. Thanks in advance, Carlos Cesari

Perfect🙏👌👌👌👌👌👌👌