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great video thank you!

UNBELIEVABLE GARDEN WOW!!!

Dr. Tom Dykstra would be a good connection to further the work on Argentinian ants ruclips.net/video/w7BMVlCjQQE/видео.htmlsi=C28K_oNWiWV7deat

colibrí is hummingbird in spanish. chuparosa is rose sucker. Here in Texss we have insectos and small finches we call chuparosa.

I would also like to see what the plant looks like all through the year. Some look pretty raggedy and need to be put in the background. It's best not to be surprised!

Thank you for posting this recording. Very interesting and informative!

oaks are awesome

Thanks for this presentation! I’m in WA state and would love to look into something like this for rare, highly poached species up here. 💚

It belongs to George Lucas now

This is an Interesting topic. Seems to be a great use of a greenhouse to help conserve the Dudleya. ❤

Need more videos !!

i have a question i'd love an answer to. i understand the evolutionary advantage of stony endocarps, but what is the advantage of seeds which fuse? don't you just end up with a lot less seed overall?

Are you using diatomaceous earth to kill ants?

Those flowers smell so so good!

Taken a very similar journey the last few years, we have so many great species that bring in so much wildlife. Awesome video.

Well, in Riverside County the Engelmannii thrive on the Santa Rosa Plateau above Temecula and Murietta. Also a bog population on Cahuilla Mountain. Not sure about Redlands since it is so built up with human infrastructure. Perhaps in urban landscapes. They most likely are also throughout the Santa Ana Mountains.

Wow, publish Agust 2021 and this is all the interest this subject has generated ??? I always have a tough time with the dating promoted in these docs. Frankly I can take it or leave it and always have to take things with a grain of salt to make them more paletable and maybe even believable. I don't doubt the materials which make up our Universe have been around for milions or even billions of years. But to say that some creatures or artifacts are assumed to be millions of years old because of the materials they are discovered in to me is a stretch. Can some geological materials be millios of years old ??? Sure, but that doesn't tell e when the creature or footprint made in the mud material was millions or 100 years old. Much of science now is about spinning narratives to fit a worldview. The days of discovery and wonder have been long gone. for more than a century. People forget that most of these modern day crisis have been brought to us by Science and Scientists. Industrial Revolution, Various wars, climate change, Covid, the pseudo-scientific Green Revolution, etc. I guess i just have to get through the fluff and wade thru mysticism and be pateint until the modern factsarrive to reveal the real story of what life and how it survives comes to light in the video. I wish more truth about the native Americans and their role in the decline of the MegaFauna would be told. I watched a video put out by Sycuan Tribe about their Kumeyaay ancestors hunting prowess and how after they hunted in the beginning Mastodons and Gant Ground Sloths, these went extinct and their weapon of choice became the bow and arrow. What a thing to brag about. Does anyone realize that behaviour is generaly more associated with arrival of Europeans than with the indigenous ??? Why ???? Because Native are simply human beings equal to everyone else. And mankind as a whole are responsible for decline. Science has only helped humans to accelerated this process. Maybe I'll watch it later, but for now I have to stop at point 18:44. Sorry

Can we please get more videos like this?! I really enjoyed it.

Wow. Went to Mt. Tam yesterday and noted two different colors of manzanita seemingly alternating with each other, which is what led me to your video. Thank you for outright answering my question!!!

Rescued bees from leaves and rotten wood building first bee friendly ground level mulched courses across barren duff. These included flattened formations over former meadow with elevated fungal innoculated mounds. Am pleased with the results. The bees have thrived. They are diverse, docile and almost affectionate. They have no fear of my feet or shovel. With further mounds the wild bees seeded and propagated species all the way along. There are solitary pits dug in shared depressions, and increasing wood scrap offers other habitats.

Very good presentation - thank you! It was nice to be reminded of my friend the late Jeanine DeHart. I'm just getting started with planning a labyrinth using plants from Baja California and coastal California up to the Bay area - basically, all plants from the Pacific Tectonic Plate.

😌 ᑭᖇOᗰOᔕᗰ

Excellent talk. This is Doug Tallamy level.

Can I eat the fruit ?

Great work thank you so much !!!!!

Wow I bow my head sir your work is amazing the beauty plants bring thank you !!!!!

This is awesome !!!!!!!

i just planted some asclepias fascicularis, abutilon palmeri, asclepias speciosa, and epilobium canum. i'm watering them every day till the end of the week, then, i'll let them be, no?

Great Talk Thank you. Tony, do you sell seeds @ SDBG?

I have had success with CA maiden hair ferns in bright indirect light in the bathroom. I had some luck with South facing windows for small native cactus as long as you give them a good sized pot with well drained cactus soil.

If local peoples can find where a "development" will (make required by city/county) and go in and transplant the natives to have available to homeowners. Also to have the "developer" show what was there before, pollinators, creatures, plants.

When planting consider soil type (if clay or sandy or loam, how much water need), size plant to grow to, how much sun in the spaces, if irrigation . After water soil, dig to see how far down the water soaked in.

Just got back from a trip to Todos Santos (vacation) and immediately came home to do some research on native plants in Baja bc I was fascinated, and curious as to what's been documented...feels like I hit the jackpot with this great lecture :)

Fine presentation fellow Leucadian!! Wonderful pics… From Janine at Weber nursery to now Torrey at Neel’s nursery, I’ll always try to get to that special species FIRST!!👨🏻‍🌾🌵

I have been searching for berberis pinnata for years and nowhere seems to sell it. I wish they would. It's beautiful!

What should one do if there are ants ruining a landscape?

Will Ants kill your Natives?

"Don't they say we're crazy" LOL my current situation.

I’m buying my first home ever in the county and this is great information

Just amazing, thank you for your hard work in covering and helping future generations. 🙌🤩🙏🌱

Great video and great yard! An inspiration for me (I’m just a few miles away in San Carlos). FYI - that Raptor calling at the end of the video was a Red-shouldered Hawk not a Coop :)

When do you have your plant sale.

What is the actual names of the native milkweed for San Diego!?!

Wow she has a gorgeous garden and back yard

Hi, Mary Duffy said that for the seed stratification process, they stuck the seeds in the refrigerator from anywhere to two to four months. But I have a question: So isn't that too much time for cold stratification? I am saying this because other people say that if the seeds stay in the refrigerator more than 6 weeks, the seeds will root or get harmed.

Right on!

I have done this for two different yards over the last ten years...This is the best compehesive intro presentation i have viewed!!!!!🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻

Whats the ground cover? Herniara?

Really excellent. David is a great ambassador for native plants and native habitats.

I was donated a back yard to start a Garden and plant Native plants I need some help on how to kill the existing grass