Butterwort diversity of Volusia County FL.

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  • Опубликовано: 16 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 6

  • @williammoore2982
    @williammoore2982 2 года назад

    This brings back memories as a young'n growing up in Flagler Co.. I should ashamed in worrying my parents that I was going to get snake bit. I loved rambling around in those piney woods.

  • @stephencarr4208
    @stephencarr4208 Год назад

    Butterworts must be very rare over here in Alabama because I've spent all of June trying to locate some and I've found nothing. Maybe next year I can catch some in bloom, but either way it's been fun, I've come across a bunch of other beautiful plants during my search.

  • @williammoore2982
    @williammoore2982 2 года назад

    You should do a video of the shrub Bejaria racemosa , it's not carnivorous, but catches it's share of insects on the sticky flowers. It starts blooming around late May into early July. Before the luxury of having screens in your windows, natives and early settlers would put this plant in their windows to catch flies.

  • @sean2val
    @sean2val 2 года назад

    awesome plants

  • @williammoore2982
    @williammoore2982 2 года назад

    P. pumila is probably the most abundant in Fla. Real common along highways and fire trails. P. caerulea is real abundant in the Carolinas.

  • @TheCarnivoreConnection
    @TheCarnivoreConnection 2 года назад

    Youve got an eye for them plants!