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Aye, did you try?

they showed that the same portion of gas is being added through all stages of development pretty cool read

I will look into it. That does sound interesting, thank you.

Yes, indeed, though a different plant, same genus. Polygonaceae plants are interesting.

Yes, that is true they like "fertilized" areas and tend to pop up in lawns that receive that so choice is a factor in consumption. Sounds like you have a nice natural system going. Do you find cows ever consuming them?

Thank you for your message, I haven't heard that one before :) nice to learn new things. This old video needs to be re-done.

That is fantastic!

Thank you

Wind helps many mushrooms instead of animals.

Thank you for your comment! I apologize for the delay in response. Regarding mushrooms and their means of dispersal, most mushrooms rely on wind for the dispersal of their spores. However, there are some interesting cases where insects play a role, such as with cordyceps fungi that infect and grow out of insects. Additionally, ants can be involved in mycelium pathways. As far as I know, there are no animals that have a specific relationship with fungi for the purpose of transport. Now, let's delve into the fascinating world of inky cap mushrooms. These mushrooms indeed release spores as part of their reproductive process. Fungal cell walls are made up of a remarkable substance called chitin, which provides strength and rigidity to mushrooms and even insect exoskeletons. When species like Coprinus deliquesce, an intriguing phenomenon occurs. Within these mushrooms, enzymes called chitinases are released from the vacuoles of aging gills. Their task is to break down the structure of the caps, while the stipe, which is the upright part of the mushroom, remains strong and supportive. This leads to a captivating sight: a messy, dripping transformation takes place as the cap disintegrates. I hope this explanation sheds some light on the intriguing behavior of inky cap mushrooms. If you have any further questions, please don't hesitate to ask!

Hey, in terms of this plant for fleas, there is limited scientific research specifically on its effectiveness against fleas.

@@sacredherbsandbotanicals I found out that this is indeed the plant we used in the country to run fleas from the yard. We used to cut small branches of it and scatter it. It is very effective.

@g.bangura that is amazing! It is used for insect control. You know, science doesn't corroborate all traditional use. In fact, I think there is still much to learn and gaps there. It's nice to know that it works to run them away. Is it burned or just spread out?

@@sacredherbsandbotanicals just spread out and we eventually planted the shrubs around the house. It works.

@@g.bangura thank you for sharing

I know right??

It is not a commonly cultivated fruit and its flavor can be subjective. Some people find it sweet and pleasant with tropical hints, while others describe it as bland or slightly bitter. The texture can be fibrous and mealy. Taste preferences vary, so it's best to approach it with an open mind.

Oh damn! Which area is that? Sorry I did not see your comment. They are delicious so I don't blame you.

Where you at bro? Are you sure about the season. They are fruiting where I live. Today! right now!!

@@ASMRGRATITUDE western NY. I ended up getting a few weeks of fruiting from them actually! Ate a bunch, left a bunch to spore

Yes

Amazing! I heard of the greens being eaten. I have not done so. Where are you, brother?

Yes :)

Thank you!!!

Bacopa has an interesting indication for eyesight that is just slightly out of focus, but not an actual eye issue... Maybe more of a brain issue manifesting as slightly out of focus, not sharp, vision. Give it a try if this pops up in your practice and let me know how it works!

@@ancientrootsisrael so much to say about it, thanks for adding this fantastic info.

Thanks for your question, that is Ryan Harvey a wonderful political folk artist who allowed me permission to use it.

Yes, it is an acquired taste. I started to enjoy it as well, add some fresh lime juice and it's nice!

Certainly! It is a relatively straightforward process. Here are some tips for pruning this plant. Hopefully, instead, you found ways to utilize its medicine or replanted it after pruning. Just in case... if the plant has become leggy or overgrown, you can trim back the stems to maintain a more compact shape. Identify the stems that have grown excessively long or are branching out too much. Cut them back to a desirable length or to just above a leaf node.

Yes, they are great! 💚 Thanks for your question. Have you tried cutting the flowers off and letting the plant rest? After deadheading, you should reduce watering as the plant will require less water during its resting period.

Amazing!

A similar root beer substitute, yes.

Yes, it's a nice tree. The smell is distinct, indeed. Thanks for your comment.

Good question, unfortunately, I do not as I do not usually keep them long and tend to use it fresh.

Thank you for your comment and subscribing! When you said the outer leaves, are you just eating the outside of a leaf? I don't know if I understood you correctly. Would you be consuming it for a medicinal purpose or just to try it? It depends on what it is for and other health, environmental, and your bodily constitution factors.

Hey, maturity is at about 4m(12ft) sometimes it can be higher. The life span can be 10 years but grows relatively fast given the conditions. I'd say close to 8 ft in a few years will be mature. Like kava the minimum maturity for harvest is 3 years. Of course, South this plant you can use it well before this time.

Indeed

Great question! It begins to set fruit around 2 years of age. The oldest trees I've seen are about 25 years old. They may live longer than this. Also, their living conditions could shorten this span. I would not be surprised to find much older trees, yet, due to their invasive potential globally, this may become rare.

@@sacredherbsandbotanicals Interesting! I’ve seen some with fantastic root bases like those of the bald cypress. I have started one from seed and it is about 5 inches tall. Hope to bonsai it one day!!

@@pyotrtchaikovsky3242 That should be interesting.

Just found the tree at my back yard.. am from Africa Ghana

No, sorry.

Glad you enjoyed. You should be able to find it wild. Perhaps an online search can yield some results for you to purchase it. Where in FL are you?

@@datswhatidrew I live between Orlando and Tampa

@@Kati_k_kuriosz I do not know of any locations particularly. Perhaps we will see some when I am able to do plant walks and in the area again.

Depends on what you consider cathedral bells, if the latin name is the same then yes. Oliwa ku is in Hawai'i but it's not native it's is however naturalized.

Hello Syeda, thank you for your comment. This plant will not help with the deafness per se, but you want to clear the infection. In many parts of the world and in South America and Brazil it is used for earaches and as an antibacterial. Depending on the nature of your infection this could help. I would employ other herbs though like mullein with garlic OR garlic oil and/or tea tree oil, lavender, or st.johns wort to name a few. You can also put hydrogen peroxide on a cotton swabs first then add a few drops of herbs afterwards.

Thank you brotha!

Thank you for correcting me. I am glad you found it informative.

You can yes. Like anything not to much, I generally use about 4 leaves in tea but juicing it would require more so eating it would be just as suitable.

Yes, it grows all over the Caribbean. Bless up!

Thank you sir

Thank you!

Deplorable Colleen it’s an interesting choice of seed dispersal

Kyra Patton thank you, I see what you mean in the beginning and in the end and at a couple points where strong wind enters the equation. I don’t have any kind of professional set up so I do the best that I can. Feel free to ask if you would like anything reiterated.

Yolanda Guerra fantastic

Yes, the tree does not do well below 40 degrees Fahrenheit. It does well in temperatures up to 98 degrees Fahrenheit. It can withstand hotter temperatures for a short amount of time.

Thank you! I am glad that you found it to be helpful.