We are amateur botanists / Australian native plant youtubers. We bushwalk and talk about the native plants we see. . Why would you watch? If you know nothing about Australian native plants and want to change that, we can help. Our usual territory is around the Hawkesbury River, New South Wales. Learn some Australian plants with us. We even dabble in a bit of bush regeneration and introduced weed identification. We are not a gardening channel, nor are we professional Botanists. . If you've ever taken a conservation course you might find something of interest here. . We try to keep it simple and fun, so come along as we fondle foliage & interrogate inflorescences, stare at sepals & gawk at gynoeciums in the Myrtaceae, Proteaceae, Fabaceae, Ericaceae, Rutaceae, Orchidaceae & other plant families - with some dystopian humour thrown in - just to balance things up. (Australian plant guy). #bushregeneration #botanywithyoutube #nativeplants #plantlover
Really love your videos, thanks for sharing. Wish there was more Australian ecology/botany content such as this available on yt. Also how good is Trees Near Me! It's been getting better and better but I do find some unusually mapped PCTs/vegetation formations
@@fugagapanthus The majority of the mapping is done through satellite imagery so there are bound to be errors, particularly if you take into consideration seasonal and climatic variations. Regardless still a great tool.
@@Finbar_S I agree. Treesnearme shows formation and vegetation class as "Dry Sclerophyll" and the specific Plant Community Type as "Sand Forest". The plants in their description for that community type are all at that location so I figure it's correct. Cheers.
Ahh yes the joy of trying to ID a plant on plantnet that is in a genus with 2,000 other species where the authors mood is the only differentiation between species.
Winner winner ! Keep these videos going man, I got faith in this channel. I’ve always thought about doing something similar but always been to lazy. Wish you all the success !!!
Is this around waterfall ? By the way absolutely love the content. So glad awareness around healthy eco systems and conservation is becoming a bit more mainstream. You’re tapping into a good niche here and I think there’s real potential for your channel. Get the word out, down with Agapanthus up with Dianella Edit: actually saw the Corymbia eximia so I’m guessing it’s not near Waterfall, was thinking this was heathcote national park.
Very interesting, a truly interesting family of plants. Look forward to your future videos! Maybe you could keep track of what species you have/haven't found throughout the series. Subscribed.
