Popular tree. After flood of saltwater. Leaves dropped in days and no more buffing.. How can I tell if still alive or help it.

its adam and eve not adam and steve

interesting in depth info.

I like how organized you are giving infos

Came from Reddit and not dissapointed😊😊😊

PS Allegheny is said Al-leh-gain-ee.

I did an engine search and if you are allergic to shrimp you are also allergic to cicadas!!!! I found that super interesting because we have many cicadas in the Appalachian mountains.

Thank-you for this very detailed, friendly, and informative video I will watch this video more than once!

my favourite pith is the sponge pith :) maacki!

Excellent review! This is exactly what I needed to decide which app to use. Thanks!

❤

I have alot of this

The slippery elm is used for digestive pain, it's supposedly coats the lining of the stomach and soothes it.

You have to pay money. For most of them you don't pay money. I'm looking for free.

I'm looking for one

Efficient and free.!

Great video. I am going to rewatch this with my notebook and take notes

That roughleaf dogwood looks like hophornbeam

I tried the bacon wrapped ones. I could not taste the cicada. 🤷‍♀️

I've been trying to work up to trying bugs. If I ever actually do it, I know I will think back to this video lol I think you're my hero. I do wonder what they'd be like as "croutons" in a ceasar salad though. How would you describe "bug taste"? My brain wants to think it's dirt + bitter + sour.

"Did you enjoy the lime jello with fruit and sugared cicadas? Would you like to follow this up with dessert?" "Wait, this wasn't dessert?" "Of course not sir, there were at least 3 pieces of broccoli!. It was obviously a salad"

You don’t wanna eat the gay cicadas‼️‼️💯

I'm still scared to eat insects, but this piqued my interest for sure!

Reminder: No one with a shellfish allergy should eat cicadas!!

Wow, this is really really good. Great presentation, production, education. Thank you.

Lots of great info! Thanks!

The fact that they sync up on acorn production is super fascinating! ❤

Background: I have a BA in Botany and a background in the technical identification of plants. I have downloaded several of these plant id apps and a fair amount of experience with both PlantSnap and PictureThis. Of the two I prefer PictureThis, but to be honest it has given me incorrect identifications several times when I knew the correct identification of the plants. At the same time it has correctly identified plants with no flowers for me and in one case even correctly identified a newly emerged plant which only had cotyledons on a naked stem. So my advice: be cautious and double check against other sources if not sure. Both of those apps do cost money for usage. I have also downloaded Seek and iNaturalist which are both from the same developer and Planta and PlantNet, but have not yet had a chance to test any of them out. The PlantNet app interests me the most. I have not seen anything which lists any charge or cost related to PlantNet anywhere and I do have the app. It has a world wide reach. There are a number of specific groups on the app working on things like (these are actual groups): All the Yellow Flowers on Earth, United Kingdom Flora, medicinal plants in South Africa, Plants of South London, England. They also have very specific geographic groupings. In North America they have 10 different areas like Subarctic, Eastern Canada, Western United States, North-Central United States, etc. In North America most of those geographic areas has a listing of several thousand species. It is also possible to pull up a map of the whole world with all of the groups on their specific geographic locations and select that group. There are 2875 listed groups on PlantNet. Some of these are tiny, like one lone boy doing a Boy Scout project.

Great video! I grew up with a bunch of these trees at my elementary school and i would hate the smell! Loved playing with the fruit they made tho during recess xD

Very informative, thank you!! The audio was a little low, so I turned it all the way up, and am glad I did. I appreciated the close-up view of the internal parts of the flower.

First really honest review on watched on KZfaq in past years

hi that was cool

Thank you!

"Im currently tacing my fingers around the ridges or the labia's of the diamond" is what i heard

I was looking in my yard and found something that looked like this but couldn't quite tell since most of the identification guides were for the other three seasons. Turns out to be a not-fully-grown sweetgum tree. Thanks!

I encourage you to continue. Very interesting.

Great video! I like the quizzes, maybe you could make a whole video of quizzes/"name that tree" to test our knowledge.

Thank you so much! Bravo

THANK YOU FOR NOT BEING SOFT TO THESE SCAM FRAUD APP creators Publish their names and crap products which can mislead younger people to pay for their junks

Really great video! I'm trying to learn how to forage for mushrooms right now, and it's so helpful to learn how to ID trees.

Friendship plant

Please speak in hindi.

great video

ghey

Just saw a few of these while walking around the Baltimore zoo!

Which maple holds its helicopters through winter?

Box elder is such a black sheep!

Does the entire plant die away after a few weeks or just the flowering part?

Great video! I like the live view of plants not just photos. Very informative!

Are this plant have medical products