I’m so glad you enjoyed it! Those Philodendrons blew my mind! I have seen several “tropical” plants thriving in Southern Arizona. Thanks so much for watching, cheers!
Thank you so much for your kind words! I totally agree, this botanical garden is absolutely incredible! That is so awesome, I’ve always wanted to go to Indonesia. It’s one of the most beautiful countries. Thanks so much for watching! 🌵🌵
I planted the Texas Abony tree which I grew by seed in my yard in California. I left it in the pot for four year it’s now three feet. They don’t like to be transplanted so that’s why I waited so long.
Thank you, really fine. Many of the plants at wonderful TBG are also everywhere around town, often in road dividers. (Think you'll want to know jojoba is pronounced ho-HO-ba.)
@@southwesthardypalms Thanks for sharing, as always I am blown away by those Southwestern plants and all you guys can grow there, especially in Tucson, amazing!
Thanks man I really appreciate it. There where a few things in this garden that where at absolutely gargantuan proportions I’ve never seen before. I had no idea Feijoa sellowiana could get anywhere near this big either.
Texas ebony is native here in South Texas, they don't like to kept in pots to long. Especially if planted from seed they need to have there taproot in ground
Even though they are difficult to differ I think the a columnar may be correct. A article I read a while ago claimed that on heterophylla, the 'fronds' always curve upwards, even when young. The columnaris will have both upward and downward curving branches
Beautiful! Looks like my kind of place!
Haha I definitely agree! Thanks for watching!
Thanks, i really enjoyed this, cannot believe how well those philendrens looked, so much about this i loved.
I’m so glad you enjoyed it! Those Philodendrons blew my mind! I have seen several “tropical” plants thriving in Southern Arizona. Thanks so much for watching, cheers!
Thank you for this. What a special place and
I’m so glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching! 🌵
Biggest surprise was that huge pineapple guava! Thank you for the wonderful video!
I know right? Who knew feijoa could get so big! I really appreciate you watching! 🌵
@@southwesthardypalms you do a wonderful job! Keep the vlogs coming!
@@kathleenebsen2659 Thank you so much, will do!
Thank you for sharing your Tucson Botanical Gardens visit. The Jone Leonetti Live Oak is propagated by Civano Growers a Tucson based grower
Great tour, thanks for sharing 👍
I appreciate it! Thanks for watching! 🌵
SUPER KREATIF dan inovatif dalam proses pembuatan taman. TRIMAKASIH SDH BERBAGI pengalaman. SALAM kenal dari kami Banyuwangi 😊
Thank you so much for your kind words! I totally agree, this botanical garden is absolutely incredible! That is so awesome, I’ve always wanted to go to Indonesia. It’s one of the most beautiful countries. Thanks so much for watching! 🌵🌵
I planted the Texas Abony tree which I grew by seed in my yard in California. I left it in the pot for four year it’s now three feet. They don’t like to be transplanted so that’s why I waited so long.
Thank you, really fine. Many of the plants at wonderful TBG are also everywhere around town, often in road dividers. (Think you'll want to know jojoba is pronounced ho-HO-ba.)
Really great tour, thank you so much! Such a gorgeous place!
I’m glad you enjoyed it! Thanks so much for watching!
@@southwesthardypalms Thanks for sharing, as always I am blown away by those Southwestern plants and all you guys can grow there, especially in Tucson, amazing!
Great video and awesome looking place. That pineapple guava was ridiculous, I’ve never seen one over 12 feet.
Thanks man I really appreciate it. There where a few things in this garden that where at absolutely gargantuan proportions I’ve never seen before. I had no idea Feijoa sellowiana could get anywhere near this big either.
@@southwesthardypalms yeah I will definitely be rewatching this one. Lots of good stuff.
Wonderful video. Very informative 😊 👍
It seemed to be mostly foliage type plants on your tour. I was hoping to see mostly cacti.
Texas ebony is native here in South Texas, they don't like to kept in pots to long. Especially if planted from seed they need to have there taproot in ground
I know a guy here in Wichita that grows Q. fusiformis.
Wow, that honestly doesn’t surprise me. Quercus fusiformis is very cold hardy. Thanks for sharing, and thanks for watching!
Collect some acorns of the Texas Live Oak and grow your own tree!
Araucaria bidwilli is native to Australia , not South America. You may be thinking of A. angustifolia ( which is similar looking to young A. bidwilli)
Even though they are difficult to differ I think the a columnar may be correct. A article I read a while ago claimed that on heterophylla, the 'fronds' always curve upwards, even when young. The columnaris will have both upward and downward curving branches