Thank you for such wonderfully structured and informative content ,delivered with superb pace, my only regret if not discovering your channel sooner.
@TRguy643 күн бұрын
I think it's a bit silly to group a plant into a particular family solely upon the blooms very vaguely resembling a rose, heck nothing of the rest of the plant, foliage, stems or roots at all grow like that of a rose! Oh, it's nothing the matter of you mentioning so, it's just these botanists that hinge all on one small little trait!
@Tydatrainer854 күн бұрын
I gotta try cream cheese and potatoes 😂😂😂
@mysticmoontree5 күн бұрын
Love orchids! This is a particularly lovely one. It reminds me of hyacinth. Here we have a wild orchid named snake or osha orchid that comes up wild in our grasses.
@markirish75995 күн бұрын
The best channel for native Irish plants on the Internet. Thank you. ❤🇮🇪❤️
@paulinemccullen41956 күн бұрын
Thank you. I have learned a lot from your videos
@gaz88916 күн бұрын
Ah thanks, so it's named after a pigeon, I've been wondering why it's called Columbine when it isn't a twining bine!
@gaz88916 күн бұрын
Wonderful as always, thank you. As this is a non-native bindweed and rarely produces seed in the British Isles, another mystery is HOW is it managing to spread everywhere ?! By the way, I'm wondering if the name you've used is right. My Collins Pocket Guide says that Hedge Bindweed is the native species, with flowers that are only about half this size, 3-3.5cm across (and what's the pollinator for this?). This must be non-native Giant Bindweed, 6-7.5cm across. I'm sure I've seen lots of bumblebees crawling in.
@gaz88916 күн бұрын
Oh my goodness, your films are just wonderful. I'm listening carefully, as I'm doing a nature walk tomorrow at a local nature reserve here in Bristol, and I want to point out the vines & bines - Honeysuckle, Travellers Joy, Columbine and White Bryony. You always have some special information, such as the colour change in the flowers - changing from white flowers which push the anthers to the fore, to yellow flowers next day pushing the stigmas to the fore! Thank you.
@user-vg5rv5xf4u7 күн бұрын
Behind my home
@PamelaSmullen-du7mx7 күн бұрын
I love the aroma from this beautiful flower, i remember this scent from childhood while playing in meadows and only recently found out it was from Lady's bedstraw. I've learn so much more from your video, thank you so much.
@johnrochford40318 күн бұрын
Excellent thanks
@jezwc8 күн бұрын
As always, incredible 👏🏼
@markirish75998 күн бұрын
Thank you for another fantastic video. ❤🇮🇪
@mysticmoontree8 күн бұрын
Thanks for the good info on this. I didn't realize it was a dye herb and flea repellant too. Would love to trade for seeds with someone, but I'm in the USA.
@lpsash60278 күн бұрын
Appreciate your wisdom and time. Thank you ❤
@amandajstar16 күн бұрын
Fascinating: thank you!
@michaelkellykelly17 күн бұрын
Great video. Interesting he died of plague, montbretia is something of a plague here on the Dingle Peninsula! It has proved devastatingly invasive, and has endangered the native wildflowers and hedgerows.
@janosszentpeteri192222 күн бұрын
marl is a type of clay. Let the beavers play their part.
@janosszentpeteri192222 күн бұрын
Sir, where did you get the boots from, at the beginning of this video? What's the brand called? Many thanks in advance! Have a beautiful day!
@1234j23 күн бұрын
Just excellent as usual. Thank you.
@tekktrap23 күн бұрын
Thank you John, however I must disagree. Do not let the beautiful flowers fool you. I’d even go as far as to call these Skibidi bindweeds a pure showcase of parasitism. A symbiote of some sort, stealing the nutrients and choke holding the plants of my beloved garden, for their personal gains. Kind of like the HMRC and the tax man with their goofy ahh Ohio tax legislations. Sunak must be stopped. I’ve never despised a plant more than these. If I see one of these seeping from the nook and crannies of my fence I will show no remorse and destroy it like a cockroach. My neighbours garden is infested by it and their garden is unkept like my haircut in covid era. We are certainly doomed as they are the source of evil. How must I get rid of this infectious disease father John please help me.
@yannikoob496623 күн бұрын
Bet you jorked it to this video
@tekktrap23 күн бұрын
@@yannikoob4966I can’t the bindweeds have latched onto my wrists 🫦 I’m not saying I hate it tho
@sandramedina151725 күн бұрын
I have a plant exactly like it in my yard but not as pink. I always wondered what it was called. The one in my yard does seed in the fall. As you were instructing I paused the video and went to get one to follow along and it's exactly alike except for the pink is not as dark on the flower and the fused narrow tubes don't have reddish tint on them, but otherwise the leaves and inside are the same and I located the ovary and it has the two stiles of stigma. I'm trying to learn about medicinal plants. I think the ones I have smells like pepper. Could mine be a different cultivar?
@thechad852726 күн бұрын
Ireland looks absolutely beautiful
@Marty-tn9ju26 күн бұрын
I love your work John bless you
@danielnewald475828 күн бұрын
what a fantastic fountain of knowlege you are, thank you for sharing
@johnskillen620829 күн бұрын
thank you sir
@pilarjaenesАй бұрын
Yes, during and after the Civil Spanish war there was a food shortage period and impoverished people, used this plant, achicoria, to make the substitute of coffee, my father told me. Here it blooms in June..
@Marty-tn9juАй бұрын
Do you believe in this man made global warming it’s hard to get my head round it because in nature and history it’s been here our earth is going through big changing and has been from the beginning Anyway I hope you keep educating us on the finer things that’s living amongst us the most important things to help heal God bless
@mysticmoontreeАй бұрын
What a pretty place to film. Just peaceful. We have wild oat here & I am very thankful for it in our pastures.
@johnrochford4031Ай бұрын
Let's hope so. Thank you.
@brushbrosАй бұрын
I think you would look even handsomer in a shirt which was the color of duckweed or somewhat darker. Brilliant video. I shall subscribe while wearing a dull grey shirt.
@pilarjaenesАй бұрын
Thanks for your teaching vids. Here in central Spanish plains the poppies thrive profusely in the cereal fields as well. They are considered a plague. When springs are wet you can see big patches of poppies streching along the lands which is beautiful
@ray44fАй бұрын
Well done Stephen Callaghan for your research, very interesting.
@PravdaSeedАй бұрын
🌻 Thanks 🌻
@offalyheritageАй бұрын
Welcome!
@kingvandenban7737Ай бұрын
great video!
@offalyheritageАй бұрын
Thanks!
@kwhite7344Ай бұрын
Very interesting! I just found this on the side of my road and didn't know anything about it. Thanks!
@offalyheritageАй бұрын
Glad it was helpful! It is great to get feedback.
@mysticmoontreeАй бұрын
Super interesting. We have a fuscia colored Rose Campion here with fuzzy silver leaves that is also known as Roman Torch because it used to be used to wick candles. Its leaves also make soft padded bandages that are almost as useful as lambs ear.
@markirish7599Ай бұрын
This man is a absolute Irish national treasure ❤🇮🇪
@macscrogeАй бұрын
You deserve a dedicated series on RTÉ, great as always John
@markirish7599Ай бұрын
Fantastic video thank you john
@mysticmoontreeАй бұрын
We have California poppies here which are a beautiful bright orange & also have medicinal uses ☺️.
@francessweeney3243Ай бұрын
One of my favourite places 💛
@maimeo2608tnnАй бұрын
Flowers grow wild along the roadside but are very beautiful
@KEW2UАй бұрын
This year I have a huge crop of Scarlet Pimpernel in my inland, Southern California yard.
@niamhhopkins6368Ай бұрын
I can't thank this enough. Wonderful knowledge, great content. Long may it last!
@Nightsoil626Ай бұрын
What a little beauty
@peatbaker9265Ай бұрын
Excellent guide for discernment. Thank you.
@offalyheritageАй бұрын
Glad it was helpful!
@mysticmoontreeАй бұрын
Really awesome. I don't think we have this herb growing wild in California. I will look into it more.
@polly5766Ай бұрын
Thank you...every so often this beautiful little flower pops up in my garden.
Пікірлер
Thank you for such wonderfully structured and informative content ,delivered with superb pace, my only regret if not discovering your channel sooner.
I think it's a bit silly to group a plant into a particular family solely upon the blooms very vaguely resembling a rose, heck nothing of the rest of the plant, foliage, stems or roots at all grow like that of a rose! Oh, it's nothing the matter of you mentioning so, it's just these botanists that hinge all on one small little trait!
I gotta try cream cheese and potatoes 😂😂😂
Love orchids! This is a particularly lovely one. It reminds me of hyacinth. Here we have a wild orchid named snake or osha orchid that comes up wild in our grasses.
The best channel for native Irish plants on the Internet. Thank you. ❤🇮🇪❤️
Thank you. I have learned a lot from your videos
Ah thanks, so it's named after a pigeon, I've been wondering why it's called Columbine when it isn't a twining bine!
Wonderful as always, thank you. As this is a non-native bindweed and rarely produces seed in the British Isles, another mystery is HOW is it managing to spread everywhere ?! By the way, I'm wondering if the name you've used is right. My Collins Pocket Guide says that Hedge Bindweed is the native species, with flowers that are only about half this size, 3-3.5cm across (and what's the pollinator for this?). This must be non-native Giant Bindweed, 6-7.5cm across. I'm sure I've seen lots of bumblebees crawling in.
Oh my goodness, your films are just wonderful. I'm listening carefully, as I'm doing a nature walk tomorrow at a local nature reserve here in Bristol, and I want to point out the vines & bines - Honeysuckle, Travellers Joy, Columbine and White Bryony. You always have some special information, such as the colour change in the flowers - changing from white flowers which push the anthers to the fore, to yellow flowers next day pushing the stigmas to the fore! Thank you.
Behind my home
I love the aroma from this beautiful flower, i remember this scent from childhood while playing in meadows and only recently found out it was from Lady's bedstraw. I've learn so much more from your video, thank you so much.
Excellent thanks
As always, incredible 👏🏼
Thank you for another fantastic video. ❤🇮🇪
Thanks for the good info on this. I didn't realize it was a dye herb and flea repellant too. Would love to trade for seeds with someone, but I'm in the USA.
Appreciate your wisdom and time. Thank you ❤
Fascinating: thank you!
Great video. Interesting he died of plague, montbretia is something of a plague here on the Dingle Peninsula! It has proved devastatingly invasive, and has endangered the native wildflowers and hedgerows.
marl is a type of clay. Let the beavers play their part.
Sir, where did you get the boots from, at the beginning of this video? What's the brand called? Many thanks in advance! Have a beautiful day!
Just excellent as usual. Thank you.
Thank you John, however I must disagree. Do not let the beautiful flowers fool you. I’d even go as far as to call these Skibidi bindweeds a pure showcase of parasitism. A symbiote of some sort, stealing the nutrients and choke holding the plants of my beloved garden, for their personal gains. Kind of like the HMRC and the tax man with their goofy ahh Ohio tax legislations. Sunak must be stopped. I’ve never despised a plant more than these. If I see one of these seeping from the nook and crannies of my fence I will show no remorse and destroy it like a cockroach. My neighbours garden is infested by it and their garden is unkept like my haircut in covid era. We are certainly doomed as they are the source of evil. How must I get rid of this infectious disease father John please help me.
Bet you jorked it to this video
@@yannikoob4966I can’t the bindweeds have latched onto my wrists 🫦 I’m not saying I hate it tho
I have a plant exactly like it in my yard but not as pink. I always wondered what it was called. The one in my yard does seed in the fall. As you were instructing I paused the video and went to get one to follow along and it's exactly alike except for the pink is not as dark on the flower and the fused narrow tubes don't have reddish tint on them, but otherwise the leaves and inside are the same and I located the ovary and it has the two stiles of stigma. I'm trying to learn about medicinal plants. I think the ones I have smells like pepper. Could mine be a different cultivar?
Ireland looks absolutely beautiful
I love your work John bless you
what a fantastic fountain of knowlege you are, thank you for sharing
thank you sir
Yes, during and after the Civil Spanish war there was a food shortage period and impoverished people, used this plant, achicoria, to make the substitute of coffee, my father told me. Here it blooms in June..
Do you believe in this man made global warming it’s hard to get my head round it because in nature and history it’s been here our earth is going through big changing and has been from the beginning Anyway I hope you keep educating us on the finer things that’s living amongst us the most important things to help heal God bless
What a pretty place to film. Just peaceful. We have wild oat here & I am very thankful for it in our pastures.
Let's hope so. Thank you.
I think you would look even handsomer in a shirt which was the color of duckweed or somewhat darker. Brilliant video. I shall subscribe while wearing a dull grey shirt.
Thanks for your teaching vids. Here in central Spanish plains the poppies thrive profusely in the cereal fields as well. They are considered a plague. When springs are wet you can see big patches of poppies streching along the lands which is beautiful
Well done Stephen Callaghan for your research, very interesting.
🌻 Thanks 🌻
Welcome!
great video!
Thanks!
Very interesting! I just found this on the side of my road and didn't know anything about it. Thanks!
Glad it was helpful! It is great to get feedback.
Super interesting. We have a fuscia colored Rose Campion here with fuzzy silver leaves that is also known as Roman Torch because it used to be used to wick candles. Its leaves also make soft padded bandages that are almost as useful as lambs ear.
This man is a absolute Irish national treasure ❤🇮🇪
You deserve a dedicated series on RTÉ, great as always John
Fantastic video thank you john
We have California poppies here which are a beautiful bright orange & also have medicinal uses ☺️.
One of my favourite places 💛
Flowers grow wild along the roadside but are very beautiful
This year I have a huge crop of Scarlet Pimpernel in my inland, Southern California yard.
I can't thank this enough. Wonderful knowledge, great content. Long may it last!
What a little beauty
Excellent guide for discernment. Thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
Really awesome. I don't think we have this herb growing wild in California. I will look into it more.
Thank you...every so often this beautiful little flower pops up in my garden.