If I hadn’t seen this video, I would have never known about a quiver tree and be poorer for it. So many things about our country we don’t know. Thanks again Jors- I still can’t get over that Thunderstorm video of yours
Dankie vir die interessanthede oor die nasionale boom vd N-Kaap. Ek het lanklaas hul (witterige?) blomme wat hul dra gesien, dit behoort aanskoulik te wees.
That is so interesting Jors, thank you for explaining that. I have numerous tree Aloes in my garden & they split or twin as I call it the same as your Quiver Trees. Oh my gosh I have just googled it & I see it is in the same "genus" as your Quiver Tree, the aloe is Aloidendron Barberae. Just wonderful I thought there was a similarity in the way they "twin" as I call it. I hope that you will show us the old Quiver Tree Forest too. Hope your daughter is doing well & enjoying all these wonderful videos you share with us. Love from Alberton
...see the International Union for Conservation of Nature status, puts Aloidendron dichotomum on the red list of threatened species, therefore, how grateful to be growing on your lands and being protected in it's iconic surrounding landscape, truly magnificent not only to the human eye, but, the human ear, the birdlife is prolific. Thanking you for the conservation of one of Earth's natural wonders which hopefully, will remain for generations to come.
There are quite a few Quiver tree forests in the northern cape, a large one near Kakamas as well. About 30 years ago a road was made and a number of them had to be moved, they were transplanted to a nursery and then with the apropriate paperwork they were donated to Kirstenbosch botanical gardens about 20 years ago. I need to follow up on what happened to them one day.
It sounds like a type of Lark singing over this excellent video. It will be interesting to see if the Quiver trees will set seed if the conditions have been good enough.
Baie interressant dankie
If I hadn’t seen this video, I would have never known about a quiver tree and be poorer for it. So many things about our country we don’t know. Thanks again Jors- I still can’t get over that Thunderstorm video of yours
Jors dis nou baie interesant gewees. Het dit glad nie geweet van die Kokerboom nie. Dankie vir die deel daarvan.
Dankie vir die interessanthede oor die nasionale boom vd N-Kaap. Ek het lanklaas hul (witterige?) blomme wat hul dra gesien, dit behoort aanskoulik te wees.
Would be very interesting to see the flowers! Thank you!
I will try to rememeber to film the flowers.
Good lesson. Thanks.
absolutely fascinating I am learning new things all the time
Glad you enjoyed it
Dankie baie. Very informative. Sterkte
Most enjoyable and informative videos. Such peace from the political and social realities of our world
Thanks.
That is so interesting Jors, thank you for explaining that. I have numerous tree Aloes in my garden & they split or twin as I call it the same as your Quiver Trees. Oh my gosh I have just googled it & I see it is in the same "genus" as your Quiver Tree, the aloe is Aloidendron Barberae. Just wonderful I thought there was a similarity in the way they "twin" as I call it. I hope that you will show us the old Quiver Tree Forest too. Hope your daughter is doing well & enjoying all these wonderful videos you share with us. Love from Alberton
Ill do the Old quiver tree forest later, it is a roundabout drive there, I have to have the time for it.
...see the International Union for Conservation of Nature status, puts Aloidendron dichotomum on the red list of threatened species, therefore, how grateful to be growing on your lands and being protected in it's iconic surrounding landscape, truly magnificent not only to the human eye, but, the human ear, the birdlife is prolific. Thanking you for the conservation of one of Earth's natural wonders which hopefully, will remain for generations to come.
There are quite a few Quiver tree forests in the northern cape, a large one near Kakamas as well.
About 30 years ago a road was made and a number of them had to be moved, they were transplanted to a nursery and then with the apropriate paperwork they were donated to Kirstenbosch botanical gardens about 20 years ago. I need to follow up on what happened to them one day.
@@JorsMalan That would be interesting to know how quiver trees would do in a "wet", rainy area winter times of Kirstenbosch... interesting.
@@JorsMalan ...wondering whether the conditions of southern Cape would have been suitable?
Dankie. Iets geleer.
😊
It sounds like a type of Lark singing over this excellent video. It will be interesting to see if the Quiver trees will set seed if the conditions have been good enough.
Yes, indeed...weren't the birds singing lovely in the background!!
‘Sewer en negentig’ nearly got you!😂🤗
Baie interessant oor die bome 👍
Dit was nou baie interessant. Wys jou mens word nooit te oud om te leer nie. Die natuur is wonderlik.
Ja, ek kyk altyd vir die blaar met die 4 rye dorings.