World's Largest Cycad Collection at Nong Nooch, Thailand - Plant One On Me - Ep. 146
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 1 янв 2020
- Continuing on through Nong Nooch Tropical Botanic Garden, we take a detour to see one of the world's largest (and most complete) cycad collection. Now this is something to bedhold!
See other episodes of Nong Nooch here:
Nong Nooch Overview - • Nong Nooch: The World'...
Bromeliad and Tillandsia Tour - • Bromeliad & Tillandsia...
__
"Plant One On Me" is a channel produced by Summer Rayne Oakes of Homestead Brooklyn that is primarily focused on houseplants and outdoor gardening. Our mission with the channel is to bring people closer to plants by bringing plants closer to them through engaging, entertaining, and educational content.
If you enjoy the content and want to support the channel, you can do so by becoming a Sustaining Member for as little as $5/month: bit.ly/2MvqUPz
Write your questions and suggestions in the comments below the videos and on Instagram @homesteadbrooklyn #PlantOneOnMe.
--------------------------------
😎 COOL STUFF ↴
--------------------------------
➨ Become a houseplant guru with the Houseplant Masterclass:
www.houseplantmasterclass.com
➨ Get the 125 Houseplant Care Spreadsheet and the Houseplant Care Tracker™:
bit.ly/2rMmlJt
➨ Order "How to Make a Plant Love You" the book:
amzn.to/2Pyv7Ra
➨ See my Houseplant Picks and Storefront
www.amazon.com/shop/summerray...
And want to be kept up-to-date with all the great giveaways, gardening news, and latest videos and blogs?
--------------------------------
💚FOLLOW/SUB ↴
--------------------------------
▶ Subscribe to RUclips: bit.ly/2y1TSym
▶ Instagram+IGTV: bit.ly/2R60nsJ
▶ Facebook: bit.ly/2QkpKWq
▶ Twitter: @sroakes ( / sroakes )
▶ Blog: homesteadbrooklyn.com/
▶ Plant Swaps: homesteadbrooklyn.com/plantswap
▶ Newsletter: eepurl.com/clrKeL
--------------------------------
--------------------------------
😄SUPPORT ↴
--------------------------------
if you like this episode and the others, then be sure to “Subscribe” to this channel and hit the Notifications bell. This really does help keep the channel moving forward! Also, you can become a pillar of support for the channel by becoming a Sustaining Member. More information here: bit.ly/2MvqUPz
"but that's what friends are for" hahahah that's so cute he named the Cycad after him though
This video makes me want to dedicate my life to preserve plant species in its native habitat. I got so inspired by how he helped the locals in China to build school and in the end also helped the plant to bounce back. Thank your Summer so much for sharing!
That alone is an accomplishment if it inspires you to go out and do more of that work. Thank you for writing in.
Thank you for relying and your dedication!
I'm impressed with this guy and all of his knowledge. Thanks for sharing 😊😊
You’re so welcome
I was just going to say the same thing! He is like a plant Google. :) You are wonderful to share this with all of us Summer and Andres! Thank you!
I am so sorry! I just realized I misspelled his name. I mean Anders.
I learned a good amount about Cycads and conservation from this video. People just don't realize that when they deplete a plant population in the wild that they are destroying ecosystems. The idea of working with the locals and their needs in the effort to save plant habitats seems extremely valuable and necessary. Wonderful video!! 👍🏼
The series on Thailand has been wonderful and a joy to watch. Thanks, Summer for all the behind-the-scenes effort it took to create the videos, let alone the travel to get there.
My pleasure Barbara. It was a beast to do but glad it can be shared
This series has opened my eyes to plant conservation. I never knew any of this! I will be eternally grateful.
Florida has a native cycad called Zamia integrifolia. They range from 2ft with extremely narrow leaflets to the 5ft Palatka giant. Florida has alot of native plants people wouldn't associate with Florida like a native tree fern, rhipsalis, peporomia, lantana, columbine and the ghost orchid. I love Summer's videos.
Sounds like I need to do a trek through Florida!
And I was born and raised in Key West yet never cared about plants at all until moving to Indiana 😪
@@angelmartin7310 me too / born and raised in Amazon jungle in Peru / after moving to Connecticut now i love tropical plants
This video was so insightful! So much knowledge being spread through a houseplants channel. I’d have never thought a place like that had such an amazing program for cultivation and conservation.
WOW! Absolutely amazing, astounding!
One of the most interesting, informative, engrossing and delightful episodes I've seen on RUclips, ever!
Enchanting and poignant, very educational and aesthetically pleasing all in one.
I'd watch hours and hours of content like this.
OMG you always go to such incredible places! ♡ Thank you for sharing all of it with us!
You’re most welcome
Encephalartos horridus blue form is my all-time favorite! Great video 👍! ! ! ...as usual!
Glad you enjoyed
Hello Summer! I just want to say thank you for inspiring me to make my own RUclips channel about plants. Plants is one of my best hobbies and helps with my stress and anxiety. I love making content on RUclips even though i dont have many views or subscribers. I am 15 years old so dont have much but you have helped me with tips and tricks with plants and photography. Thanks for inspiring me Summer and keep making fantastic videos!
ขอบคุณมาก ที่นำเสนอให้ชมค่ะ ขอให้กิจการเจริญรุ่งเรืองค่ะ
So much respect for plant experts
Thanks Summer, I love Cycas, this genera is out of this world, and comes from prehistorical times. Also with my loved tree ferns. If you wanna be a mastergardener grow that plants in a backyard and feel the power of millions years. A special connection with the Lost Flora. 😁
I have spent the best 44:48 minutes of my life. THANKS SUMMER!!!
“Loneliest plant in the world”😢...eye opening episode! The collection is awesome!👍🏼
Am I the only one wondering how and where did the camera person positioned in the car, in the same time recording and zooming between Summer and Anders and not fall off the car??
HAHA I wondered the same
My camera person is a 🐒
(And I mean that in the best way possible)
@@summerrayneoakes i think i wrote on your survey that we need to get to know your production team, for example, your camera 🐒 person💥
We have skills. We like to say we get the big bucks, but empirical evidence says we may fall short.
I saw the title and I instantly went wide eyed. Cant wait for this one, cycads may be my FAVORITE group of plants!
I am a palm collector but I would and almost put one of those bamboo cycad in my garden. Thanks for a beautiful video
You’re very welcome. You’ll be happy to know I have some more Palm stuff in the New Year !
Wow, what a gift you are to the plant world! That was fascinating! I’m always blown away by the content you put out.
WOW what an amazing series! Thank you for bringing us along with you! SO HAPPY i found this during the pandemic!
A wonderful learning experience with a true expert and exponent of the cycads. Thanks for giving us so much time with Anders and his knowledge!
My pleasure. I’ll send the regards to Anders as well
Oh my god i love this videos so much, you NEED a television series RIGHT NOW.
What a pleasure to see so many varieties of cycads .Very informative.
What an Absolutely amazing Cycad collection at Nong Nooch! A spectacular place, to see nearly every Cycad that exists at one very special location! If I ever get the opportunity in my lifetime to visit, I will definitely take advantage and do so.
I m so in love with this plant n after seeing this vdo,what immense knowledge I have accumulate God knows,my love for this plant has gone deeper. Ty Summer n Andreas for the knowledge
👍
Wow they are the most facinating species in the world and im so glad that i found my love for them since my early teens.
This video makes me want to learn more about Cycads. Thanks for sharing Summer.
Such a great and informative video 💚🌿 Thanks for working so hard to put out such amazing content! The houseplant community is lucky to have you!
out of this world! amazing! love this!
My love for sagos brought me here .. I now have about 8 sagos around my yard . There such awesome plants .
Absolutely awesome info! Thank you
That is a truly amazing collection
Visiting this botanic garden on my bucket list.
What a great video on the Nong Nooch collection. Very insightful and enjoyed watching it.
Cheers from RSA.
Amazing video, great work! Learnt so much from the gentleman. He's very inspirational. Made me want to learn even more.
Outfit is on point for the vibe of this video!!
Anders such a inspiration for beginner. And u also on a unique way ahead....
Here only after researching care of my Sago palms and was not even aware "collecting" plants was a thing. Not surprising I guess. Interesting video and thanks for posting.
Wow, I had no idea there were so many cycads. Wonderful tour and collection.
Glad you enjoyed
Wow ..... I'm so lucky that I have two species of cycad.... thanks for the information
Don't know how I got here but I love this!
I love these videos so much
Thank you!!!!
Love the topic
Awesome video
Thank you for this informative video on cycads.
Thank you for this informative video. Great interview with the expert covering so many elements of the species and the pressures they are facing from over-collection and spread of pests. Thankfully there are botanic gardens and many responsible collectors-propagators who are working to preserve them. There are some amazingly beautiful specimens that can be seen throughout Southern California.
Amazing collection and incredibly gorgeous cycads, great video! Another world-class cycad garden is at Huntington Gardens near Los Angeles, they have an amazing number of cycad species planted. So cool!
I watched 3 cycads loose there leaves and regrow again, a couple of years ago, my uncle has 3 in his living room. Beautiful, I spent the last 5 hours doing fork work, removing debris and more fork work. Love conditioning soil. Look, a Dipolodocodupus and a Lipolosucasucas. Kippie
Another botanical treat! Happy 2020!
Happy New Year to you too!
Aahh the life youve lived Miss Summer.
I watched this some months ago, probably a year now, just came back because where else can you find such great cycad's collection and information about them? Thank you so much for this amazing, informative and beautiful video.
This is very interesting episode, its like giving me inspiration to continue my study in biological science, very impressive how they have those cycads primarily for conservation, really amazing , love this video.
Interesting. Lots of info. Great camera work too which make these videos a pleasure to watch. 👍🏼
Such a beautiful collection, as someone studying for ichthyological taxonomy it is interesting to hear about the taxonomy. I have been to the Sloane Herbarium collection in the Natural History Museum, London and it is amazing. It is difficult where there is only one type specimen and no paratypes, many older papers describing species are horrifically vague like for fish they will list like it's spotted and that's the most you can get from the paper.
I love cycads, I have two Cycas revoluta very hardy plants if given good care.
I love plant nerds!!!!
Nong nooch is so expansive if they have this many different species they specialize in. Also its cool they have the last woodii right now (unless its the 2nd male out of the existing ones). I last heard it being in England.
As he shared, many botanical gardens have an offset from that first one discovered. Not sure how many got divvied up
@@summerrayneoakes Roughly 300
Thanks for this video...learning so much.so much Amazing plants...but so much extinct in the wild...
OMG i never saw before it nice collection love from Pakistan
Love you Rayne, you're awesome , will meet you in nepal a valley of God.
Where I live in Florida there is a little known but very deep history of cycad cultivation stretching back upwards of ten thousand years. It is thought that the coontie palm (Zamia integrifolia) was initially brought to the peninsula by indigenous peoples from the Caribbean who harvested and processed the starchy roots of the plant as a primary source of carbohydrates. It’s crazy to think about how entire societies may have been structured around access to such a seemingly strange (and toxic!) plant. I am interested to learn more about how this hardy plant may serve humanity in the future with climate change wreaking havoc on so many food crops. Awesome video! I am in love with cycads and passionate about protecting them in the wild.
Happy New year greetings to you and all the team MEMBERS and subscribers.
I am happy to say I have been watching your channel for last 6 months and learned a lot about indoor plants
. Our APARTMENT have 2 caucus plants (Japan species).
Thank you very much for making so many good videos with lots of Information and knowledge.
With Love from Guwahati Assam INDIA
Stay blessed n HAPPY
Lindstrom was actually one of the authors for the description of Cycas lacrimans, a species endemic to Mindanao.
Cycas paradise
I love this video! I have two Sago makes me feel like I'm somewhat apart of this
This documentary literally made me go out and buy a bunch of cycads haha. Now I have like 3 live plants and like 50 seeds to plant
You know that discussion of collectors harming conservation is why I started leaning away from some more rare things. When I first got into plants, it was into cactus, and going through some mamillaria species, and it was really disheartening to see how many were endangered. And to see that the reasons why, were primarily collectors.
It made me want to be very cautious both about how rare I go into plants, and who I buy from.
It also turned me on to African violets, bc the majority you'll ever see are just home made cultivars, and usually when you're talking rare here, you mean a weird, pretty, human made one from Russia.
It's a little safer as far as conservation goes
I own a Natalensis and a more rare Msinganus, the woodiis at the Durban botanical garden is huge, branching out making it look like an actual tree that you would see everyday. There’s so many of them too.
Happy cristmas.👌👌👌
wow what a nice collection.... . in Sri lanka , baby cycad leaf curry is very popular and rare dish ( ycas nathorstii j.schust.) and also using for local medicine such as diabetes and fiber related issues.
Very impressive, what knowledge this guys has I found this was a fascinating video and I thanks you for sharing. It is a shame that some people are so selfish that they took all of these plants and made so many extinct, what goes around comes around and I hope they get their just due desserts.
Face* totally paying attention to you*
Fingers *picks off scale* 😆
Wooww i like to go ther.
So informative, with what I learn with your videos, every time I go to the mountain, to a nursery or to the beach I am always sharing the knowledge learned 😹 love your videos 💕 greetings from Costa Rica 🏳️🌈🌿🌱 we dont have botanic gardens as big as those in thailand, but still are Amazing, you should come one day and make a video!
So glad you are enjoying! And if you hail from Costa Rica, your ‘back yard’ holds many botanical wonders
@@summerrayneoakes thats so true 💕
Love your videos summer, can you please make a video about trees .
Noted
wow
i love cyads they are the grandpas of the earth i would love to just walk i to a cyad forest
The state i live in has 3 species which are native.
One is endemic to a hill in the northern part near the border of Malacca
Do save your intrinsic beauty
Cycads are one of my fave genus . Unfortunately living in th uk and i dont have a green house there are only a select number i can grow well ,
I love Cycad i have just few as not available here .Video requires lots of editing in text.
This is the Jurassic Park of Cycas!
They predate the Jurrasic period
Sorry if I missed it but what time of year is best to do this? I live in Arizona and just last week I neatened her up but just wondering if I’m best taking them all off. Cheers for the vid
❤️
Are the ones that you can buy in garden centers also endangered in the wild, or are they fairly common everywhere?
Too much info.... thank you so much summer...
Haha. Usually people say, “never enough info” ... glad you feel full
The entire video is very professionally done. But it would have been better if the plants were focused more instead on you too, while the audio could run in the BG. However thanks for bringing the collection to the fore!
This video was an absolute stunner! There's something I don't quite understand though. We've got the ability to hybridize these living fossils. With this in mind we have the means to safeguard them for future generations, yet apparently it's frowned upon? Isn't evolution affected by hybridizing in nature as well? Correct me if I'm wrong, but wild animals would surely pollinate plants without regard for their species and at the end of the day we're all animals too; a part of nature.
Btw, the palm greenhouse at Hortus Botanicus Amsterdam is my favorite place in the Netherlands
Well there is a greater discussion to be had here, and that is... should the intrinsic nature of a species -that is a distinct organism as defined by its characteristics and genome - be conserved and continue to exist as a member of a larger biodiverse world? Or should any and all plants be hybridized, crossed with similar species and selected for certain traits? From a genetic perspective, what makes a species a species is its ability to sexually pollinate one another. Doing even intergeneric cross pollination (across genera)-say a Gasteria and Aloe -often results in sterility, and cannot produce viable pollen. Therefore you can only propagate asexually and then you begin to lose the genetic diversity within that population. There are of course natural hybrids, but that is often happening from very similar species within the same genus...
Thank you for that food for thought
Also (to add to what Summer has explained), there are actual several species of different genus of plants that have "specialized pollinators". This is the case of some orchid species, where a pollinator will only pollinate a particular specie and not any other, with some plants and/or pollinator morphologically evolving in order to achieve this. This "specialization" is sometimes the cause of the disappearance of certain species - if, for instance a plant specie is over collected to the brink of extinction, its "specialized" pollinator will likely follow the fate of the plant because is not able to adapt in a timely manner (and vice versa).
@@summerrayneoakes Ah! There certainly is lots of potential for discussion with this! To narrow things down a little, I should've mentioned that I meant getting plants that are viable for reproduction in the future. Like if we could get that Encephalartos Woodii out into the world again... It would be utterly amazing.
Once they succeed, over the years evolution will run its course and new pollinators will appear. Nature will adapt. We just need to give these rare plants that extra push to get a real shot at life again.
Though to be frank, new pollinators don't even need to evolve per-say. Us humans have evolved intelligence, and the ability to use tools to be able to pollinate these plants and help them reproduce. We're in a position where we can profoundly and consciously appreciate these marvellous creations of life. Humans have destroyed so many things throughout history, why should we as a species reject the notion that we can save these cycads and help secure their future?
(My apologies if this comment isn't fully coherent. I'm struggling a little to find the right pacing and the right words, while still making sense!)
@@summerrayneoakes No, thank you, for making these amazing videos! The world could use a lot more people like you.
There is a interesting story about a Cycad that only one person have and he give a few pups away to friends. E.Relictus I think that is one of the 3 he doesn’t have. The person that have it is Mr. J.J.P Du Preez. Please do a story on that!
Who's more impressive, the camera guy or the Cycad guy?
How many of you are on Rayne RUclips marathon
pls post the next episode
all season oil controls scale, btw waterings. how does one find commercial/private garden availabillity? cites treaty compliant? loren used to sell many four inch for me to plant in the bay area. does anyone continue his work? fascinating family, fascinating man- great book. the oddest one i liked was horribilis.
The sykes plant in my garden used to leaving twice a year, but in the last two years it began to leave once, and this year the process of leaving the leaves was not completed. What is your advice, kindly
Had a big nice one living in my house back in Senegal when I was growing up and that one was shooting pups all the time ..... good old time, As kids we use to sell the pups to a gardener for like a 1$ or so . Now thinking of it, he was ripping us off
So how many species do they have all up???
Mine is dying is yellow now, do you know what I can use to bring it back to life
💚✨☺👍👌👏
Random-the way you got in the car- do you have back issues?
hello my name is bernard I have a magnificent cycas revoluta indoors and I would be curious to know the age of my plant by giving me information how to calculate it in relation to the stem I thank you in advance for an answer... MB