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Thanks for watching. Cheers

The camp ground was beautiful and I enjoyed tenting there

I have been growing palms for decades. As for Global warming I think that is complete nonsense. As a weather observer for nearly 4 decades recording daily data year round and logging it. I have not seen a single change in anything, So after nearly 4 decades I took all of those weather log books and tossed them in the dumpster. I still have two weather stations in use. There are so many palm trees along the BC coast since the 1940's. It is a good climate for certain species

@@BananaJSSI ah interesting take thanks! I am loving it too!..The palm trees you planted there are absolutely beautiful and enrich the forrest. We have a shared passion for the beauty of these trees! Especially the Fortunei is so incredible to me how it is so hardy beyond belief. People in the NL are still surprised when I tell them I have palm trees growing and actively propagating in my garden😂

@@BananaJSSI and yeah climate change is primarily BS. In the NL they have been complaining about extremely dry summers and that extreme droughts will be a structural issue. Well this year we had the wettest year ever in recorded history 😂 I think this was probably a major contributor to the succes of all seedlings germinating this year😂

Here it is pretty rare in summer to see rain like this

@@julianschmahl8267 Its funny because I was there and in Germany and all the grass was very green whilst in London it's all parched.

@@NikauPalmCal yeah the NL is colloquially called "kikkerlandje" in Dutch which basically means Small Frogland due to the amount of rain. This year has been exceptional however with the amount of rain hence the beautiful greenery this year!!

@@julianschmahl8267 July was very wet compared to what it should be but June and August have been pretty dry. September in the first half looks dry in London.

This was great because it doesn't often happen in summer

@@BananaJSSI We got 19mm of rain from a thunderstorm, though now it's back to dry weather as far as I can see. Forecast is in the 80s and high 70s so the ground will be drying up again very quickly.

Do it because they will easily grow in the Netherlands. I had Palm seeds sent to me from Zeeland many years ago

@@BananaJSSI awesome! Will do haha. My female tree has so many fresh seeds on her right now .. they are still very green however

@@julianschmahl8267 I harvest here in December onward through January / Feb.

Love it, awesome. There are some nice palms in the Netherlands

They do self seed around the palms, but in this forest I spread thousands of seeds every year

That is very interesting. I appreciate you tuning in to one of my older vids. Cheers

No not yet, not easy to find in Canada

This far north they would get killed in a zone 8a winter. However a zone 8a in the south is different. I had these ones given to me several years ago from a fellow Palm Society member

@@BananaJSSI i want to experiment with them they are awesome

@@JulenOtero-Arosa Good plan. Hope you can find some to try out

Superba, tough plants

Thanks. Cheers

Thanks

Thanks

That is very interesting indeed. Good info. Thanks

I live on the island and I have seen strange things in the forest

No, I grew all of my Eucs from seed decades ago

Trachycarpus fortunei

-20 F and I know our's have endured 109 F in late June 2021

@@BananaJSSI ooo great to know thank youuuu!!!

@@torquess454 There are many nice varieties of these hardy Hibiscus. Double flowering ones as well we also grow

@@BananaJSSI Our eyes!

@@These2EyesDontLie Yes indeed lol

LED lights give off no heat. Never protect these palms in our climate. My wife has LED lights on year round because it looks nice for our accommodation guests

No, I shot this video in March 2018

@@BananaJSSI ah. i thought they might have been still around. Never know with who tf kind of military JT is bringing in tbh

@@sortega8163 They are long gone and where they stay here is dead quiet. I live 2 minutes from Salt Spring Mineral Bath Resort where they stay. I drove past there late yesterday and no a soul around

@@BananaJSSI ah gotcha. Thanks for the update 😀

@@sortega8163 Cheers

Thanks

These are Himalayan Blackberries that taste much better than those native ones. Love the fact that these grow along the road sides and people can pick for free. They taste so good, native ones don't taste that good

Yes indeed they do in private gardens

Excellent! The St.George, Utah Chamaerops I grew from seed have proven very cold tolerant and they are still small

Yes, these taste so good and they are everywhere

❤

Right on. Good for you, they really are cool plants. Expect about 1" inch of trunk growth per year if they are looked after properly

Very interesting. Thank you

Cheers

Aloha

Smart. We made approx $5 lol

Thanks. Been more than 3 decades in the making, We are still adding to it. Cheers

Brahea is dead. I did a video on it many months ago. Another short term palms for our climate

It has been that way here as well until we got dumped on late yesterday. It came down in buckets. It was crazy, but good for the garden., No watering for a couple of days

Thank you