Dirty jokes?

Sounds like a rock concert venue. 🤘🎸

LagiNaLangAko23 i have wild ferns in my garden here in Manila. I’d say as long as the area’s cool and moist, the ferns will live 😊

I do the same thing in Australia,water and shaded area and they thrive.

I do the same here in Brazil. I'm turning my backyard here in São Paulo into a real forest.

fCLEF007 gorgeous ay. I’d kill to have a garden look remotely that lush, with natural waterfall etc. Now excuse me while I go water my recreation of the Simpson Desert 😳🤭

It’s incredible! It’s the greenhouse in the Tasmanian botanical gardens in Hobart :) I’ve seen the outside and I’ve always wanted to go inside and explore haha!

here's several suggestions worth trying select the top variety - there are lots available. grow them in the best environment - some such as oyster muchrooms like cool humid areas and may be put outdoors (I learned these and the reasons they work on gregs mushroom grower website )

Thank you for watching!

Would love to see pictures of them. Did you sterilize the medium as well ?

I nearly cried reading this it's so wholesome and wonderful

that's so cute. and smart of her

Hi Gary, great questions. Did you end up finding out what the container was used for?

Dark as in unknown. Think.

The necessary blood sacrifices to the elder gods are obviously implied, not explicit. Gotta keep it clean for KZfaq's tos, after all.

Tasmania. Enough said!

just do everything she just said only this time with your eyes closed.

Mario Rosas lol

Yeah there is something about ferns I can't put my finger on... My favorite plant as well

You don't have rain in the UK? What kind of universe do you live in?

@@viktorvondoom9119 We do, but not when required.

Be patient. I have a small clear tub that I have put spores in 1 year ago. Some ferns germinated within 6 months, others are currently starting to germinate. It takes time, but it is worth it. Growing back some ferns I just had to throw away for multiple reasons.

No, she demonstrated two ways of potting. The soil in the rectangular container is just peat moss, which would require perlite for proper drainage. The soil in the round one (which she didn't add perlite to) is a mixture of peat moss, potting bark, and sand which is well-draining enough to not necessitate the use of perlite! Additionally, this pot has drainage holes, which helps with drainage, while the rectangular tub did not. Seeing this, the spores need fine, well draining soil to germinate. I assume she showed two ways to demonstrate that so that the viewer does not feel limited to one way or the other. If you can get a mix that drains very well and is very fine, you should be able to grow them!

@@skibidiboobop Got it, thanks!

@@skibidiboobop Thanks for your summary. In fact I think she showed THREE ways, including the last one in which she submerges the fronds complete and BOTH of them have holes to let boiling water to drain. By the way which differences did you find between the first and second mixes?

You liar!

Thank you, glad it was helpful!

It will, it's all the same thing across the fern group. Temperature requirements may vary but always some humidity, and patience! :)

Boston ferns are genetically mutated ferns that are sterile and therefore do not produce spores, so you can only propagate them through division. Luckily they seem to make tiny plantlets frequently!

@@everettdaugherty8817 woah thats wild

Just like misses, which also produce spores.

Kinda in biology a spore referes to a single cell with multiple membranes that can remain dormant for long periods of time until conditions are favorable they occur in funghi, bacteria, algae and some plants like moses and of course ferns🤓

Coconut substrate as an alternative and keep in a dark humid if possible place like maybe under bathroom sink or bathroom closet 👍🤠

I don't think she actually meant "cell" in that way.

I think it was a short hand for her, but just wanted to leave this info for people who might not no biology as much.

There are a number of species eaten traditionally in many parts of the world, from emerging fiddlehead tips to rhizomatous roots. Some require careful preparation to ensure they are safe to eat but ALL must be identified correctly before consuming. A local fern specialist nursery would be a great place to start your research. Good luck!

Really? Wow😍

Thanks David!

@@GardeningAustralia Would you like to see how I grow ferns and moss on bricks? kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qJp4ibyL2rOmhJc.html kzfaq.info/get/bejne/f7eAa7OksM2UZ6M.html

To be fair, if it was a store-bought bagged mix, it was very likely already pasteurized.

It's not insane. It keeps unwanted spores and such out until you are ready to plant. The mycorrizal fungi are easily airborne or transferred by other means and will repopulate that soil well before the ferns are prepared for the benefit.

a guy I know who works with ferns at a botanical garden always autoclaves his soil for ferns and he seems to have no problem with that

Depends what the fossil is. They survive several millions of years for a reason.

Maybe that’s too much moisture? Not sure