I am a huge fan of all your work.. I actually live in Oaxaca, in the eastern side near to Veracruz.. San Juan Bautista Tuxtepec... If you are ever near to here, our door is always open to you... I grew up in family nursery business, being from north east Texas when I first moved here I was amazed at the tropical flora here ... Your videos are great, keep up the good work
The same issues here in our area of Oaxaca, my mother-in-law has a section of land ( 30 acres approximately) we spent two months clearing the underbrush last year, earlier this year my wife went to the property and it had been completely clearcut..I was heartbroken, we had plans to build a small house on the property..
The perfect black Friday diversion for the non- shopping demographic. Some real bangers as always. I'm constantly amazed you don't end up in a ravine with a broken ass. I appreciate you climbing around these sketchy spots if only to document the destruction humans are doing. Thanks Joey.
The videos of CPBBD each time I see it are better than the last. So good put together information of mushrooms with the plants... Forget the movie Avatar love your planet✌️
Can you elaborate on an herbarium voucher? Very curious about the specifics, is it something you apply for similar to hunting tags where you're granted to take a certain amount of certain species back to the states? Is it just for any number of species or are they pretty specific?
a voucher is just the word for a preserved sample of a plant stored in an herbarium. Although a tag system like that would be interesting especially for threatened plants that are harvested for medicine
The manfreda is becoming more common due to some really nice selections and breeding. Also you can get a Mangave a manfreda x agave hybrid, these are increasingly popular if you can find them. They bloom faster than agave and don't die after flowering. A good thing about this is it may help keep folks from digging them out of the wild and they're excellent pollinators too.
Hi Joey, You might like the channel History with Kayleigh, she has some great stuff about human history. Thanks for the video, you're part of the reason that I am back in school now! Have a great rest of the year!
That passiflora has a really pretty flower. Pale green petals and a purple and white speckled corolla. I'm currently wintering my passifora hybrids as Ottawa's climate isn't hospitable currently. Very dark and cold.
That Rubus toward the beginning looked awfully similar to the local Rubus parviflorus here on the Oregon Coast. Aka thimbleberry. I've got a handful growing in my backyard. Great big white rose flowers and little mushy tart red raspberries
I have seen trees so loaded with tillandsia that every strong wind would rain them down onto the ground. The ground was covered in them. There were hundreds in the tree and hundreds on the ground. Upper elevation in costa rica
Southern Jefferson county/southern county border Louisville Metro, a mid 1970's suburb that has a monster Willow Oak growing across the street in the strip of land between the sidewalk and road, hasn't disturbed the sidewalk any while Maples a hundred feet away has all the side walks/drive ways buckled. looks very similar to your thin leaved Oak, I didn't know what a Willow Oak was, first time I'd seen one, ask a tree specialist where my wife works, Louisville Gas & Electric, and he identified it for me.
WTF?!?! how do you know that guy at 5:25 (the nice man doing the sequencing) I have been watching that guy for a long time! Talks about worlds colliding lol
Any ideas on what the purpose or function of all those hairs on the tradescantias are for? I just assumed that they helped protect the plants from moisture loss or harsh sunlight, neither of which I also assume are present in that location.
@@CrimePaysButBotanyDoesnt I get my subscription around this time because there's always a offer on. And it's worth it for watching Attenborough on the train.
27 motherfucking countries that I know! Only Mexico is the one that hunts me the most! Extremely beautiful beaches, rainforest, cloud, forest, and don’t forget the food and especially the psychedelics 😆
Poop isn't a real problem. Micro plastics are the new nightmare. I'll stop there. I'm a curious fellow. However, I used to watch all the docs about nature, but I can't watch anymore. I even remember when we believed lemmings committed suicide. Shame. Now, every time I watch one, they always end the same way. I can't tolerate the depressing message at the end when they talk about human impacts. Grim. Sorry. I only wanted to defend poop because I'm trying to wrap my mind around poop being a valuable resource. Support clean water. Everything depends on it.
While taking horticulture one of the classes was ecology. I had to research and write a paper on sewage sludge and it's uses. One of the things I found out (this was back in the early 70's) was that tilapia carp in Asia was raised and fed on sewage sludge. Not a problem for me until recent years when everyone is enthusiastically eating tilapia. Even though I am sure it's not being fed sewage sludge now it still turns my stomach when I see it for sale in grocery stores.
Some of the most insufferable spoiled people I've ever met have had tens of thousands of dollars spent so they could stay at one of these retreats. I don't think it was curing their main problem unfortunately.
Wish the logging could be selective, sparse with horses and no machines. It would leave a thinned and perhaps better forest. Come on Joey, there is no such thing as a weed... just a plant out of place.
Things simultaneously get better and worse. I'd rather stay here with antibiotics, toilet paper, washing machines, the Internet, the beginning of the end for religion, and the plethora of food options available than go back to the more filthy and theocratic past.
You never include hawaii in your mentions of the US.. I'm still waiting to see a video from you on plants around hawaii.. especially big island where we have all but 2 climate zones.. just saw the passiflora.. my favorite plant family ever.. had to edit my comment just to mention it..
I am a huge fan of all your work.. I actually live in Oaxaca, in the eastern side near to Veracruz.. San Juan Bautista Tuxtepec... If you are ever near to here, our door is always open to you...
I grew up in family nursery business, being from north east Texas when I first moved here I was amazed at the tropical flora here ...
Your videos are great, keep up the good work
Send me an email. I will visit! Headed back down to Oaxaca next summer to film limestone lower elevation habitat in July or August
And many thanks! crimepaysbutbotanydoesnt@gmail.com
That would be awesome.. wife and I are heading to town to do some last minute Christmas shopping.. but I will email you shortly..
Tried to email you but getting an error message for invalid email address... No se..
@@hankvine2149 crimepaysbutbotanydoesnt@gmail.com
Heartbreaking news to see this area has been logged so heavily. Thanks for featuring some orchids this episode!
The same issues here in our area of Oaxaca, my mother-in-law has a section of land ( 30 acres approximately) we spent two months clearing the underbrush last year, earlier this year my wife went to the property and it had been completely clearcut..I was heartbroken, we had plans to build a small house on the property..
Cartels usually do the tree theft.
@@hankvine2149 that’s a tragedy… sorry to hear that.
The caption that it was locals and not honkies delighted me.
Flowers are probably one of my favorite things this planet has come up with.
The perfect black Friday diversion for the non- shopping demographic. Some real bangers as always. I'm constantly amazed you don't end up in a ravine with a broken ass. I appreciate you climbing around these sketchy spots if only to document the destruction humans are doing. Thanks Joey.
How is this comment three weeks old when this video was just posted four years ago hours ago? Time warp?
@@LukeMcGuireoides I came to say the same. so weird.
@@LukeMcGuireoides He puts up stuff on Patreon first
Wth is a "broken ass"?
@@gregh4284 it's what happens if you fall on your butt 😂
fuck, not only is Alan a mushroom genius, but he can speak spanish, awesome!
Is Alan in this video? I just started watching and usually only use to him appearing on the fungi vids.
No he can't lol. Cliche Gringo trying the bare minumum sadly
Better to try and be shit at it than not try at all.
“Sacred”, is such a correct expression 💚
As soon as I saw Oaxaca I knew who you were down/up there with. I wanna run with the cool kids. Magical place.
logging aside, this episode had so many wonderful flowers
only channel that makes ads worth sitting through
"Case in point".. I laughed so hard..
The videos of CPBBD each time I see it are better than the last. So good put together information of mushrooms with the plants... Forget the movie Avatar love your planet✌️
So happy for this series. Adding it to our home school. Yes, my house isnt PG either.
Thank you for documenting!!
It’s beautiful there. Thanks for doing this video. My grandfather is from there but I’ve never had the honor of visiting there. Beautiful ❤
Can you elaborate on an herbarium voucher? Very curious about the specifics, is it something you apply for similar to hunting tags where you're granted to take a certain amount of certain species back to the states? Is it just for any number of species or are they pretty specific?
a voucher is just the word for a preserved sample of a plant stored in an herbarium. Although a tag system like that would be interesting especially for threatened plants that are harvested for medicine
did NOT expect to see Mycosymbiotics on my favorite botany page!!!! Wow small world!
It kind of reminds me of moist days in nice forests in Sweden but many times more magical and more beautiful.
Great job, again! Thank you.
Creepy New Age Honkies is the new name for my band!
The manfreda is becoming more common due to some really nice selections and breeding. Also you can get a Mangave a manfreda x agave hybrid, these are increasingly popular if you can find them. They bloom faster than agave and don't die after flowering. A good thing about this is it may help keep folks from digging them out of the wild and they're excellent pollinators too.
loved Allan"s Spanish, very nice.
Absolutely love your videos and vibe!
Hi Joey,
You might like the channel History with Kayleigh, she has some great stuff about human history.
Thanks for the video, you're part of the reason that I am back in school now! Have a great rest of the year!
Love the show keep pumping out those bangers 🔥☠
I think I'm in love with your left hand.
hairy pennate leaves, stellate trichomes luminescent fungi
what a wonderful world
Thanks for sharing!
droopy pines are iconic to the landscape of Meso America and the Caribbean
Fckn loooove the videos, thank you and Feliz Christmas ❤🎄🎁🎉🎉🎉
WOW.. great video... Thank you for sharing with us...
That passiflora has a really pretty flower. Pale green petals and a purple and white speckled corolla. I'm currently wintering my passifora hybrids as Ottawa's climate isn't hospitable currently. Very dark and cold.
Any plans to have a peek around Europe or Asia my guy?
Phytolacca is a genus I am most familiar with here in South Georgia, Phytolacca americana, tries to crowd out my other native plants with fervor.
Damn, Cuphea cyanea. BANGER ALERT! 😍
Hey Joey, Have you been to any tropical/subtropical montane grassland habitats?
5:51 this is a frickin’ raspberry
Nice find. The Stacchys.
I think Home Depot is selling some of the Oak firewood from this refion for $8.98 for a bundle. What a bummer.
I see many more orchids when I pause and look carefully.
Wow that lithospermum !!
Just what I needed
That Rubus toward the beginning looked awfully similar to the local Rubus parviflorus here on the Oregon Coast. Aka thimbleberry. I've got a handful growing in my backyard. Great big white rose flowers and little mushy tart red raspberries
I thought the same thing.
I hope you do a video about the Colombian paramo vegetation one day. It's like a different planet.
I have seen trees so loaded with tillandsia that every strong wind would rain them down onto the ground. The ground was covered in them. There were hundreds in the tree and hundreds on the ground. Upper elevation in costa rica
Southern Jefferson county/southern county border Louisville Metro, a mid 1970's suburb that has a monster Willow Oak growing across the street in the strip of land between the sidewalk and road, hasn't disturbed the sidewalk any while Maples a hundred feet away has all the side walks/drive ways buckled. looks very similar to your thin leaved Oak, I didn't know what a Willow Oak was, first time I'd seen one, ask a tree specialist where my wife works, Louisville Gas & Electric, and he identified it for me.
WTF?!?! how do you know that guy at 5:25 (the nice man doing the sequencing) I have been watching that guy for a long time! Talks about worlds colliding lol
This is lovely. These plants are new to me. Thanks for exploring for us.
Hey Tony, you ever explore Taiwan? I recently found out the surf there is amazing and they have a vast wilderness with 100 3000 meter peaks.
Nice gainesville shoutout. saw amarilla fruits earlier today at work around some fucking sad looking oaks.
Any ideas on what the purpose or function of all those hairs on the tradescantias are for? I just assumed that they helped protect the plants from moisture loss or harsh sunlight, neither of which I also assume are present in that location.
In winter they can be. Winters are dry here
I'm sorry you lost a favorite place like that. If you ever find some more Pinguicula, I'd be interested to see what their habitat is like.
No thanks nanobots 🤣
Yes to cloud forests and 🍄!!!! 💚
Now I can put a face to your videos!
You should see the vid were his whole face is puffed up in a urushiol rash, then you'll never forget his handsome mug
A man consumed what was probably tainted sushi. This is what happened to his high elevation pine forest.
you made me spit coffee at 4:41.
Did you see a wild salvia divinorum?
Awesome interesting content as per da norm
I've had curiosity stream for 2 years and barely watch anything on it 😅
Same lol
Cheaper than my subscription to new scientist, though, which I also don't use.
@@CrimePaysButBotanyDoesnt I get my subscription around this time because there's always a offer on. And it's worth it for watching Attenborough on the train.
The sound effects over the graphics was irritating. Do they do that a lot?
@@woodcox0171 the vast majority of curiosity stream is documentaries made for TV, so no.
What was the little green grasshopper type bug on the tradescantia?
@23:49 little buggy boy hiding in plain sight
If you just got dropped off there, and didn't look down at the soil, you would think you're in Washington and Oregon.. except for the cactus 😆
Love it. Thank you
ooh nanopore what the shit so cool
Great videõ 💪 Thanks Toni
Is Al Scorch in da slammer or something?
Nah he was just in a prison of his own miiiiiind but he's out now. You can see why I don't do the ads myself.
protanderous anther elongates!
I've found Manfreda virginiana in the Broad river watershed in north Georgia.
27 motherfucking countries that I know! Only Mexico is the one that hunts me the most! Extremely beautiful beaches, rainforest, cloud, forest, and don’t forget the food and especially the psychedelics 😆
Guess we know why the hippies were growing saplings.
Restoration. Noble efforts
9:25 correction to Tillandsia butzii ( sorry... OCD)
Thanks! Named after the famous Dr. Butz who lived a life of juvenile taunting but was eventually memorialized with a species epithet.
Damn logging.
RUclips should hire you to do thier commercials! They feed you that crap plant material and I yell at my phone like I fell in port-a potty!
verdant and green ....
Diarrhea? My man you been away from Chicago too long, I think you meant to say the trots.
Allen's wicked smaht
Case and point 😂
Poop isn't a real problem. Micro plastics are the new nightmare. I'll stop there. I'm a curious fellow. However, I used to watch all the docs about nature, but I can't watch anymore. I even remember when we believed lemmings committed suicide. Shame. Now, every time I watch one, they always end the same way. I can't tolerate the depressing message at the end when they talk about human impacts. Grim. Sorry. I only wanted to defend poop because I'm trying to wrap my mind around poop being a valuable resource. Support clean water. Everything depends on it.
While taking horticulture one of the classes was ecology. I had to research and write a paper on sewage sludge and it's uses.
One of the things I found out (this was back in the early 70's) was that tilapia carp in Asia was raised and fed on sewage sludge. Not a problem for me until recent years when everyone is enthusiastically eating tilapia. Even though I am sure it's not being fed sewage sludge now it still turns my stomach when I see it for sale in grocery stores.
@@susanfarley1332 pond raised shimp.😘
gyphosate is so epic!
PFAS have entered the chat😂
Mmmmm. Tainted sushi
Merry Christmas to you bastards Make sure leave a comment in like you bastards do it for the algorithm
I thought it was supposed to be protected! 😢
May I know your name sir? I love you so much and don't even know your name...
Long live crime pays botany doesn’t!
🤗🤗
I feel like you are already vegan in your heart.
@0:48 are you being attacked by a kitten here??
You are a very beautiful man. In looks and personality.
I tried all the links but couldn't find the shit vat.
Some of the most insufferable spoiled people I've ever met have had tens of thousands of dollars spent so they could stay at one of these retreats. I don't think it was curing their main problem unfortunately.
🎅🏻
Yo
K hubo
The 1st time I've ever seen your face and you look nothing like what I had built in my mind.
Isn't he adorable?
bro, did you hire an editor? This shit looks pro af!
Prolly used that curiosity stream subscription and learned a thing or two
Why you gotta be handsome too tho
Wish the logging could be selective, sparse with horses and no machines. It would leave a thinned and perhaps better forest.
Come on Joey, there is no such thing as a weed... just a plant out of place.
Things simultaneously get better and worse. I'd rather stay here with antibiotics, toilet paper, washing machines, the Internet, the beginning of the end for religion, and the plethora of food options available than go back to the more filthy and theocratic past.
Thank god I'm here
Ur still living in the toilet paper era? things have progressed since then!
Humans behave poorly
You never include hawaii in your mentions of the US.. I'm still waiting to see a video from you on plants around hawaii.. especially big island where we have all but 2 climate zones.. just saw the passiflora.. my favorite plant family ever.. had to edit my comment just to mention it..
Hay man send me some abies religiosa and quercus mexicana seeds while you're there 😅
9:56 I know how to get humming bird's to want to come closer.
🧄🍌🍆🐓Stop, & take a leak.🍄🌭
This works every time, although I don't really know why.