Subscribe to the Learn Your Land email newsletter here: learnyourland.com Follow Adam Haritan online here: Facebook: / learnyourland Instagram: / learnyourland
Hey Adam, just wanted to let you know that your videos and course have been invaluable to me over this last 6 months. I purchased a farm in your area and your videos have helped me identify numerous species of mushroom, as well as give me the confidence to actually add them too the cook pot!
Man a Farm in the USA is my absolute dream! I have a nice 300 year old house with a decent garden in a small german village and the forest is near. But Germany is so densely populated compared to the rural USA. The huge open land that american farms have is so unbelievably beautiful to me and gives me a feeling of space that I often can’t satisfy here in Germany. Luckily I’m living at the foot of the Harz Mountains I can wander into the forests that are left (they are almost all destroyed these days, climate Change made a specific beetle come over that destroys all the spruces..) and feel that calm feeling of solitude.
@@rolux4853dont give up man, work towards moving to america, have a lookout for the ozark mountains, if you can get into the lumber industry it could work out very well for you
It’s always a pleasure to watch such an informative video. They are extremely relaxing to watch and listen to. May I say as a compliment, you are the Bob Ross of outdoor education. Thank you
You just helped me identify 5 trees growing on my south central Pa. property! Every time I watch your awesome educational videos, I shut everything else down and watch multiple times! Thank you for all the education!
I've done this before with trees and other plants. One time in my backyard, I saw trumpet vine flowers (Campsis radicans) on the ground near the fence line between my and the neighbor's property. I was confused because we don't have a trumpet vine. So i kept looking up into the trees (both properties have lots of pines and oaks). Finally I saw a wild trumpet vine wrapped around my neighbor's pine tree. It has wrapped around the full height of the tree, maybe 60 ft. It was in full bloom and gorgeous.
Thank you (again) for the helpful education about native trees and mushrooms. I live near the coast of Lake Michigan and am conserving my land to provide educational, inspirational and therapeutic experiences. My connections with trees is intuitive but I find I need to learn as much as I can to help others connect/reconnect with nature. Your work is very valuable.
So cool to see the walking ferns on the limestone rocks behind you. We have a small population in Indiana in park county. Your channel rocks. Thanks for sharing your passion and knowledge. Regards, mike
Tilia americana/American basswood is my favourite tree leave to eat. Better in the spring but still OK later, and I also like the buds in the winter. In my area (more in the North) all populus tree leaves have a somewhat flat petiole (stalk of the leaf) which helps identification. Not sure it is like that everywhere though... Thanks for your excellent videos Adam.
Well done Adam! I live in Mid-western Michigan and we do have all the trees you've named there and then some. When I walk through the woods during each season, I seem to always notice something I've not seen before, but it's usually from a tree I've known, but at different parts of the years, there is change....except the bark, from the bottom upwards to the twigs there are unique characteristics from each segment, but it's always the same for each type of tree and that's my biggest clue. The cottonwoods, maples, and oaks are the most prolific in my area, but there are also a few of m;any others, with my favorites being the "Bone trees" Sycamores.
I always enjoy your videos and love all the great info. I found my first hen of the woods this past Thursday and what a great experience. I actually found 2 different trees with them but the first tree they were a little old. But I brought home a nice “head” of the fresh ones and wow are they delicious.
Hi there, Adam! I've been watching your videos for the last three or four years and I have not said it before but thank you for making this content. I live around your area in WPA but I never knew much about our local flora until I started watching your videos. Ever since I watched your video about Chicken of the Woods, I've fallen in love with mushroom hunting and mushrooms in general. I've always been very passionate about nature but your videos helped push me towards further learning and now I'm able to comfortably and safely harvest several varieties. Your educational content has absolutely been reaching and changing the lives of so many people. Thank you for leacing such an impact on my life and helping me to discover my love of mushrooms and our local forests!!
This was fun, and I got some things right (only because I had four kids that had to do tree identification projects, lol) Love this channel, thanks. Take care, be well
Your videos are so awesome, my dude. I live in Southern New England my whole life, and my 3 year old son is constantly asking what this mushroom/tree/plant is, and watching your videos have answered a lot of questions!
You always make it sound so easy lol . I wish I could just spend a afternoon class with you in the woods and learn "hands on". Thanks for sharing your knowledge!!
I saw the thumbnail and I knew it was a Magnolia tree since that is what we have in front our home. But I live in California and it looks a little different. It has thick leaves, glossy green on one side and brown and fuzzy on the other with neat looking cones and red seeds. The flowers are giant and they open up like lotus flowers. A very pretty tree and it’s easy to rake up the leaves.
Brilliant research work! I knew there are hickory trees but had no idea there were so many varieties! Great skill to look at the forest floor. It's so very true especially during Autumn. Another great video! Thanks! 🎃🎃🎃
LOVE IT!! A great technique to use in combination when you're trying to assess a new landscape for resources, habitats, and edibles! I continue to love your videos! Keep up the great work!!!
I live next door in Ohio and your naturalist prowess has been invaluableto me. My property backs to undeveloped parkland next to an Ohio scenic waterway. So much opportunity to wild hike.
Adam, just wanted to let you know how much I LOVE your videos. I've been watching them for several years now and have learned so much about the local trees and plants in my area (even tho i live in Ohio and not Pennsylvania). Thank you for making these videos and for putting so much effort into making them enjoyable and easy to understand!
We have a bunch of Amanita Muscaria growing in our woods amongst quaking aspen trees. Thank you for your videos! I struggle with identifying trees. Your videos help a lot. ❤
at 6:43 , i think your birds had flocked to NJ area! I enjoy watching your full of knowledge videos since Pandemic and I learn to appreciate nature more, thank you
I gotta admit... when you would point out a tree I would think..."yup ... it's a tree!" It was comical to me that you were mentioning the tree that you would miss were it not for the leaves because the bark pattern isn't very distinctive. That is how I feel about most of what you talked about, lol. Yup.. it's a leaf! I do so enjoy your videos! When the chaos settles this winter... when I feel like I'm ready to tackle learning mushrooms... you are number one on my list to binge watch and then go try practical application! I'm really looking forward to that. Every time I watch a video I wish that you could walk in the woods with me and answer every single one of my, "what's THIS one and what does IT do!?!?!?" lol thank you for making these videos!
Lots of great information, as always. I didn't realize there was a mycena that grew specifically from walnuts, or a mushroom associated with cucumber magnolia fruits. (They're often called "mountain magnolias" here in VA.) Are you familiar with an herbaceous plant that makes a similar looking fruit to a cucumber magnolia, a cluster of red berries but the cluster is long-ish, not like ginseng? It senesced already and the leaves are missing, either eaten by deer or rotted away.
I love your videos, they are so educational and entertaining! While I'm a biologist by training, I always learn new stuff from you. This time it's the mushrooms as identifiers, I never knew that. Thanks, Adam.
The vastness of your knowledge is astounding. Will that cute little mushroom help that hickory nut grow? Or the other on the magnolia cone. I've not noticed this on my star magnolia litter. Just little green droppings that turn black. Later the cones with bright red fruits pop out and falls. Then tiny furry rabbit feet grow on the branch ends over winter. They become the gorgeous fragrant multi petaled flowers! Thanks. I learn so much from you!
Thanks. You have helped me identify a tree that has puzzled me for several years. We have at least two on our land. They have large, heart-shaped leaves... American Basswood. Thank you, thank you.
Hi Adam, on an off topic note. I found what to my untrained eye is American Ash standing unscathed in the center of beetle kill and beetle damage central. I am not a forrester or up on the subject, I would like to propagate from it. Or pass it off to someone who can. In the middle of standing dead, and half dead, bark split, and tops broke out, there is one Ash standing proud.
Hi Adam, excellent video for an average Person like Me. Your knowledge is very impressive. Your delivery is perfect, not too technical. Please continue sharing your knowledge and wisdom with us, thanx.😃
Thanks for your new video. I live in south central Ohio and our weather isn't all that different from yours. I used to live in Western PA in Monongahela. This was long before I knew what morel or oyster mushrooms were. Here in Ohio, morels are THE mushroom to hunt in the spring, but I learned about oysters and much prefer them. Anyway, I really appreciate your videos, as I'm always looking to learn more about nature and foraging in the forest and meadows, too.
Good golly! I am sitting with my mouth open at how you identify the trees from the trunks/bark. They all (almost) look the same to me. The leaves, different from one another, yes. But those trunks? I'd never be able to identify them that way. Which is fine. I don't need that to enjoy the tree :). I'm just so impressed by that skill!
I was just thinking, why don't tree i.d. methods include looking for clues on the forest floor. All of the channels I watched on tree i.d. didn't mention this. Thanks for the synchronicity!
Speaking of the fruit of Basswoods trees, since they are related to cocoa they can be used to make a really convincing chocolate. I made a birthday cake from them last year.
You should come to Vancouver Island BC and do a few courses! You would love it here, very diverse mushrooms all year round. And tons of people would be interested... Fantastic information, given super clearly, thank you ❤
What a fun video - thanks! You really had your Sherlock Holmes vibe going. Those buds on the American Beech... were they produced this year for next year's leaves, or are they leftovers that didn't open this spring?
You guys are lucky to have all those hadsome, exotic trees! So I love watching your vids- the grass is always greener on the other side of the fence... or ocean in this case.
Adam you are awesome! You're so knowledgeable. You've taught me a lot at my 60 years of age. I got a question for you is Eastern hemlock related to the southern bald cypress. They are almost identical to me.
Hi Adam, first let me say that I am a huge fan. My question is, has there been any study done on growth of species pertaining to specific mountain ranges, such as the Appalachian, Rockies,. Sierra,...?
HI, happy fall. Thanks for this info Adam. My retirement goal is to learn all the trees on the mountain here. I have many questions but will today ask about a white star Magnolia my mom planted about 33 years ago. The fall clues are a perfect match to the native cucumber Magnolia. Some young trees seem to be growing where I compost the leaves in the woods. Might they be invasive to my area in northeast PA. ? Should I plant more where the white ash has been killed off ? I have hundreds of the orangey red seeds.
Adam. Found Hickory nuts on a walk through McKean Park (near Erie) last week. Not sure I’ve seen them before. Are they pretty common in Western Pennsylvania? Also found walnuts and tons of acorns.
Hi Adam. Love your videos. I will be moving back to Central PA in next 6 months and hope to explore the forest Of Black Moshannon. Is there anything unique to that area that’s not in western PA
I spent 11 years as a kid up in central Ohio and I knew there northern Magnolia variants but I had never seen any. I'm from the south, I live on the Mississippi gulf coast and southern Magnolias are everywhere here, it's our state tree so I recognized it as a Magnolia from the thumbnail. The leaves from southern Magnolias have a really interesting and pleasant smell, people here sometimes dry them and use pieces of the leaf as a substitute for bay leaves when cooking. I wonder if any northern variants are similar in that aspect, but of course to anyone reading this do your research before eating anything :P
You're filming in the middle of a crow roosting area. You should do a bit on that! Quite an interesting topic!!! Also I think there's a study that you can find in Google, someone is compiling a map of Crow roosts that you can update for a study of this really interesting behavior.
I would love to see you go to NE, SE, mid N, midS SW, NW And do this. Bark, seed, flower, leaf. ECT. I'm in NH and I'm learning all this. Started with whetherci can burn inside to heat , hard woods like oak, maple, , or not, soft pitch woods, like pines .. and fuel woods, like bitch. Which I can start a fire with but not burn much or like pine creates alot of creosote. But I love learning all of it, not just what I need to know to harvest firewood. I'm watching a new old pine woods, turn into a hardwood forest and I'm tossing in edible trees and bushes. ( old new, 50 yrs ago there were rows of chicken coops that when stopped pines grew, now others are taking over and only 5 momma pines are surviving but now snapping. All the babies have dried out and dying all 50 to 120 feet or more.
Hey Adam, just wanted to let you know that your videos and course have been invaluable to me over this last 6 months. I purchased a farm in your area and your videos have helped me identify numerous species of mushroom, as well as give me the confidence to actually add them too the cook pot!
💚💙🤙✌️🖖
Man a Farm in the USA is my absolute dream!
I have a nice 300 year old house with a decent garden in a small german village and the forest is near.
But Germany is so densely populated compared to the rural USA.
The huge open land that american farms have is so unbelievably beautiful to me and gives me a feeling of space that I often can’t satisfy here in Germany.
Luckily I’m living at the foot of the Harz Mountains I can wander into the forests that are left (they are almost all destroyed these days, climate Change made a specific beetle come over that destroys all the spruces..) and feel that calm feeling of solitude.
@@rolux4853dont give up man, work towards moving to america, have a lookout for the ozark mountains, if you can get into the lumber industry it could work out very well for you
It’s always a pleasure to watch such an informative video. They are extremely relaxing to watch and listen to. May I say as a compliment, you are the Bob Ross of outdoor education. Thank you
💯
You just helped me identify 5 trees growing on my south central Pa. property!
Every time I watch your awesome educational videos, I shut everything else down and watch multiple times!
Thank you for all the education!
I've done this before with trees and other plants. One time in my backyard, I saw trumpet vine flowers (Campsis radicans) on the ground near the fence line between my and the neighbor's property. I was confused because we don't have a trumpet vine. So i kept looking up into the trees (both properties have lots of pines and oaks). Finally I saw a wild trumpet vine wrapped around my neighbor's pine tree. It has wrapped around the full height of the tree, maybe 60 ft. It was in full bloom and gorgeous.
Thank you (again) for the helpful education about native trees and mushrooms. I live near the coast of Lake Michigan and am conserving my land to provide educational, inspirational and therapeutic experiences. My connections with trees is intuitive but I find I need to learn as much as I can to help others connect/reconnect with nature. Your work is very valuable.
Gooood morning, Adam. I love testing myself too✨
So cool to see the walking ferns on the limestone rocks behind you. We have a small population in Indiana in park county. Your channel rocks. Thanks for sharing your passion and knowledge. Regards, mike
Tilia americana/American basswood is my favourite tree leave to eat.
Better in the spring but still OK later, and I also like the buds in the winter.
In my area (more in the North) all populus tree leaves have a somewhat flat petiole (stalk of the leaf) which helps identification. Not sure it is like that everywhere though...
Thanks for your excellent videos Adam.
Well done Adam! I live in Mid-western Michigan and we do have all the trees you've named there and then some. When I walk through the woods during each season, I seem to always notice something I've not seen before, but it's usually from a tree I've known, but at different parts of the years, there is change....except the bark, from the bottom upwards to the twigs there are unique characteristics from each segment, but it's always the same for each type of tree and that's my biggest clue. The cottonwoods, maples, and oaks are the most prolific in my area, but there are also a few of m;any others, with my favorites being the "Bone trees" Sycamores.
Magnolia accuminata
I always enjoy your videos and love all the great info. I found my first hen of the woods this past Thursday and what a great experience. I actually found 2 different trees with them but the first tree they were a little old. But I brought home a nice “head” of the fresh ones and wow are they delicious.
Thank you Adam for another highly informative well presented video.
You are my go to authority on plant identification from A to Z.
Hi there, Adam! I've been watching your videos for the last three or four years and I have not said it before but thank you for making this content. I live around your area in WPA but I never knew much about our local flora until I started watching your videos. Ever since I watched your video about Chicken of the Woods, I've fallen in love with mushroom hunting and mushrooms in general. I've always been very passionate about nature but your videos helped push me towards further learning and now I'm able to comfortably and safely harvest several varieties.
Your educational content has absolutely been reaching and changing the lives of so many people. Thank you for leacing such an impact on my life and helping me to discover my love of mushrooms and our local forests!!
This was fun, and I got some things right (only because I had four kids that had to do tree identification projects, lol) Love this channel, thanks. Take care, be well
Love this!! Thank you for taking the time to teach us 🧡
Thank you so much. The way you share your extensive knowledge is amazing. I learn so much from your videos and look forward to them.
Thanks for the refresher course on Tree Id. A little detective work comes in handy. Love your channel Adam.
Your videos are so awesome, my dude. I live in Southern New England my whole life, and my 3 year old son is constantly asking what this mushroom/tree/plant is, and watching your videos have answered a lot of questions!
You always make it sound so easy lol . I wish I could just spend a afternoon class with you in the woods and learn "hands on". Thanks for sharing your knowledge!!
I saw the thumbnail and I knew it was a Magnolia tree since that is what we have in front our home. But I live in California and it looks a little different. It has thick leaves, glossy green on one side and brown and fuzzy on the other with neat looking cones and red seeds. The flowers are giant and they open up like lotus flowers. A very pretty tree and it’s easy to rake up the leaves.
Brilliant research work! I knew there are hickory trees but had no idea there were so many varieties! Great skill to look at the forest floor. It's so very true especially during Autumn. Another great video! Thanks! 🎃🎃🎃
This is absolutely brilliant. I’m going to give it a try in my woods.
Adam- Great video! You are a true naturalist and a very good teacher. May God continue to bless you.
Mose
LOVE IT!! A great technique to use in combination when you're trying to assess a new landscape for resources, habitats, and edibles! I continue to love your videos! Keep up the great work!!!
Hi Adam, I often do this for tulip poplars. Loved your tips!
I live next door in Ohio and your naturalist prowess has been invaluableto me. My property backs to undeveloped parkland next to an Ohio scenic waterway. So much opportunity to wild hike.
Hi Adam! I’ve been watching your channel from the beginning. I’ve re-learned so much that I forgot! Thank you and please keep making videos.
Adam, just wanted to let you know how much I LOVE your videos. I've been watching them for several years now and have learned so much about the local trees and plants in my area (even tho i live in Ohio and not Pennsylvania). Thank you for making these videos and for putting so much effort into making them enjoyable and easy to understand!
Thank you! And you're welcome. I appreciate your kind words!
We have a bunch of Amanita Muscaria growing in our woods amongst quaking aspen trees. Thank you for your videos! I struggle with identifying trees. Your videos help a lot. ❤
Hi Adam, welcome back and thank you for all that you do.
You always inspire me to be more proactive in the woods instead of just walking for recreation
Excellent informative video! Thank you from western New York! More please!
Thank You Adam most pleasurable as always.
Thanks Adam! This was a fun, engaging exercise with tons of information.
at 6:43 , i think your birds had flocked to NJ area!
I enjoy watching your full of knowledge videos since Pandemic and I learn to appreciate nature more, thank you
I gotta admit... when you would point out a tree I would think..."yup ... it's a tree!" It was comical to me that you were mentioning the tree that you would miss were it not for the leaves because the bark pattern isn't very distinctive. That is how I feel about most of what you talked about, lol. Yup.. it's a leaf!
I do so enjoy your videos! When the chaos settles this winter... when I feel like I'm ready to tackle learning mushrooms... you are number one on my list to binge watch and then go try practical application! I'm really looking forward to that. Every time I watch a video I wish that you could walk in the woods with me and answer every single one of my, "what's THIS one and what does IT do!?!?!?" lol thank you for making these videos!
Lots of great information, as always. I didn't realize there was a mycena that grew specifically from walnuts, or a mushroom associated with cucumber magnolia fruits. (They're often called "mountain magnolias" here in VA.) Are you familiar with an herbaceous plant that makes a similar looking fruit to a cucumber magnolia, a cluster of red berries but the cluster is long-ish, not like ginseng? It senesced already and the leaves are missing, either eaten by deer or rotted away.
Awesome videos, love this kind of stuff. Always waiting for more. Great job, with info and education of the natural world. Thank you sir
I love your videos, they are so educational and entertaining! While I'm a biologist by training, I always learn new stuff from you. This time it's the mushrooms as identifiers, I never knew that. Thanks, Adam.
Adam invaluable info for my hikes and foraging whether tree or shroom you're very helpful
Chester & Bucks counties, PA
The vastness of your knowledge is astounding. Will that cute little mushroom help that hickory nut grow? Or the other on the magnolia cone. I've not noticed this on my star magnolia litter. Just little green droppings that turn black. Later the cones with bright red fruits pop out and falls. Then tiny furry rabbit feet grow on the branch ends over winter. They become the gorgeous fragrant multi petaled flowers! Thanks. I learn so much from you!
Your method in this video is completely awesome and very absorbable, what a teacher you are, Thankyou Adam
Thanks. You have helped me identify a tree that has puzzled me for several years. We have at least two on our land. They have large, heart-shaped leaves... American Basswood. Thank you, thank you.
Thanks, Adam! You’re the man
Hi Adam, on an off topic note. I found what to my untrained eye is American Ash standing unscathed in the center of beetle kill and beetle damage central. I am not a forrester or up on the subject, I would like to propagate from it. Or pass it off to someone who can. In the middle of standing dead, and half dead, bark split, and tops broke out, there is one Ash standing proud.
Hi Adam, excellent video for an average Person like Me. Your knowledge is very impressive. Your delivery is perfect, not too technical. Please continue sharing your knowledge and wisdom with us, thanx.😃
Another excellent and informative video. Bring a western pa resident these videos are even more interesting.Great job.
Thanks for your new video. I live in south central Ohio and our weather isn't all that different from yours. I used to live in Western PA in Monongahela. This was long before I knew what morel or oyster mushrooms were. Here in Ohio, morels are THE mushroom to hunt in the spring, but I learned about oysters and much prefer them.
Anyway, I really appreciate your videos, as I'm always looking to learn more about nature and foraging in the forest and meadows, too.
Good golly! I am sitting with my mouth open at how you identify the trees from the trunks/bark. They all (almost) look the same to me. The leaves, different from one another, yes. But those trunks? I'd never be able to identify them that way. Which is fine. I don't need that to enjoy the tree :). I'm just so impressed by that skill!
Useful knowledge as always! Thank you.
As always, I learned a lot, and I really appreciate your effort.
I was just thinking, why don't tree i.d. methods include looking for clues on the forest floor. All of the channels I watched on tree i.d. didn't mention this. Thanks for the synchronicity!
Speaking of the fruit of Basswoods trees, since they are related to cocoa they can be used to make a really convincing chocolate. I made a birthday cake from them last year.
Great idea for a video, and yes, I'm inspired to do this here in Western Oregon. Thanks!
You should come to Vancouver Island BC and do a few courses! You would love it here, very diverse mushrooms all year round. And tons of people would be interested... Fantastic information, given super clearly, thank you ❤
Thanks Adam for the video you are so talented I learn so much about things we take for granted
What a fun video - thanks! You really had your Sherlock Holmes vibe going. Those buds on the American Beech... were they produced this year for next year's leaves, or are they leftovers that didn't open this spring?
They started forming during this year's summer season and will give rise to new growth next year.
Awesome video man. You are a national treasure lol.
You guys are lucky to have all those hadsome, exotic trees! So I love watching your vids- the grass is always greener on the other side of the fence... or ocean in this case.
This is a great video. I hope to be able to better identify our trees.
Very helpful Adam, thank you for addressing this topic.
PS....oh how cool....that limestone also has the creeping fern growing on it...
Adam you are awesome! You're so knowledgeable. You've taught me a lot at my 60 years of age. I got a question for you is Eastern hemlock related to the southern bald cypress. They are almost identical to me.
If you are ever in middle Tennessee, you're welcome to do this on my 40 wooded acres. Thanks for the video
I have always been into learning about nature and I always learn from your videos ❤ thank you 😊
Love the challenge. Next hike I will try this. Thanks for another educational video.
Love watching this show.
Suckers are an amazing friction fire wood and the inner bark makes super strong cordage!
Thanks for the email links to your RUclips channel 👏🏻👏🏻
Hi Adam, first let me say that I am a huge fan. My question is, has there been any study done on growth of species pertaining to specific mountain ranges, such as the Appalachian, Rockies,. Sierra,...?
Those crow were no distraction. What a pro.
Excellent video! Thanks!
The only one I knew before you said what it was is Aspen. I don't know when or where I learned that leaf, but it stuck with me for some reason.
Thanks for good 🌳 information
HI, happy fall. Thanks for this info Adam. My retirement goal is to learn all the trees on the mountain here. I have many questions but will today ask about a white star Magnolia my mom planted about 33 years ago. The fall clues are a perfect match to the native cucumber Magnolia. Some young trees seem to be growing where I compost the leaves in the woods. Might they be invasive to my area in northeast PA. ? Should I plant more where the white ash has been killed off ? I have hundreds of the orangey red seeds.
The absolute best channel on RUclips ;)
Thank you for the awesome content! Tree Identification is a weak spot in my game.
Very cool great video 🎉
I love this guy.
Where I live, mineralwells wv, I'm one of the two highest points in wood county. There are a number of blackwalnut and hickory here.
fun videos. I enjoy how you put geography and botany? Into one. Nice to see a man know his land.
Adam again thanks for another great video. may i ask where you received your training ? and your vocation.
Adam. Found Hickory nuts on a walk through McKean Park (near Erie) last week. Not sure I’ve seen them before. Are they pretty common in Western Pennsylvania? Also found walnuts and tons of acorns.
Your videos are very informative and helpful. Are there any books you can recommend about trees? TIA
Hi Adam and fellow land lovers🥰🌎☀️👍🏼
Love your vids man super detailed and informative all around
Such fun. Thank you!
Wow! That was a great & very interesting video!
Hi Adam. Love your videos. I will be moving back to Central PA in next 6 months and hope to explore the forest
Of Black Moshannon. Is there anything unique to that area that’s not in western PA
I spent 11 years as a kid up in central Ohio and I knew there northern Magnolia variants but I had never seen any. I'm from the south, I live on the Mississippi gulf coast and southern Magnolias are everywhere here, it's our state tree so I recognized it as a Magnolia from the thumbnail. The leaves from southern Magnolias have a really interesting and pleasant smell, people here sometimes dry them and use pieces of the leaf as a substitute for bay leaves when cooking. I wonder if any northern variants are similar in that aspect, but of course to anyone reading this do your research before eating anything :P
You're filming in the middle of a crow roosting area. You should do a bit on that! Quite an interesting topic!!! Also I think there's a study that you can find in Google, someone is compiling a map of Crow roosts that you can update for a study of this really interesting behavior.
Excellent video! I’m in the pacific northwest but think there are some similar species.
Such an informative video ❤ thankyou
Man those crows/ravens around 7:30 sure have something to say
Excellent. More pictures would be good while talking in many of your videos.
Thanks !
How do you know so much
Wow love it.
Thank you for this
Love the channel, always fascinating content. Here is an extra comment to push the algorithm.
Every time I watch your videos It makes me want to be in the woods.
I can listem to u all day 🌱🙏
I would love to see you go to NE, SE, mid N, midS SW, NW
And do this.
Bark, seed, flower, leaf. ECT.
I'm in NH and I'm learning all this. Started with whetherci can burn inside to heat , hard woods like oak, maple, , or not, soft pitch woods, like pines .. and fuel woods, like bitch. Which I can start a fire with but not burn much or like pine creates alot of creosote.
But I love learning all of it, not just what I need to know to harvest firewood.
I'm watching a new old pine woods, turn into a hardwood forest and I'm tossing in edible trees and bushes.
( old new, 50 yrs ago there were rows of chicken coops that when stopped pines grew, now others are taking over and only 5 momma pines are surviving but now snapping. All the babies have dried out and dying all 50 to 120 feet or more.