A lot of Irish people get upset with name Londonderry. But should they.? One interpretation is Lon dun or brown bog Nuar bha mi og furich mi ann londubh or black bog. Ann Alba . Older residents told me in that case was black bog and the English built their capital next to the brown swamp. So Londonderry is quiet apt name for that area. Nach neonach a tha e😅. From England to Ireland 🇮🇪 going native.

I DECLARED ALL THE WAGNER SHIT BARS WITH CLOCKS FROM THE SWEETSHOP NOTHING NEW HERE

Thank you

Brilliant Series !! Team effort

We’ve got a few beautiful Wych elms on our land and a good few young ones ….we love them …near Kilmore quay Wexford

The sooner he goes the better

Very interesting. I didn't know that the original Wych Elm woods of Ireland never fully recovered from the elm disease epidemic of 3000BC ! Hmm, something to think about with regard to the modern Dutch Elm disease. At least it gives hope that eventually more resistant strains may emerge naturally. Assuming of course, that the recent epidemic wasn't caused by man, such as by air pollution - acid rain and heavy metals, which seem to be disrupting soil chemistry.

Thank you, this is fantastic! So much folklore, history, and tradition. Much appreciated!

I can't believe you tell people trees produce oxygen.. They do not. They separate o2 and co2 while they grow. When they die it recombine. NET ZERO

Trees do not produce oxygen. They separate oxygen and co2 while they grow. When they die it recombine. Net zero.

The medicinal qualities of these tree are now being many viruses :)

Is trua nàr thug sibh an t-ainm I ngaeilge freisin...leamhàn slèibhe

A dreadful gobshite, indoctrinated, corrupt and blind to all but his insane suicidal ideology, he should not be allowed within a mile of any university or school.

There are about 111 species of pine worldwide and about 625 conifers, so over half of the conifers aren't pines. Many trees with the name ''pine'' are not actually pines but are colloquially miscalled ''pine''. I liked the video and I'm delighted to hear that Ireland still has it's genetically native pines, the first I've heard about that.

Oak tree stops getting taller at some point and just starts getting wider every year instead? Yeah i can relate 😂

Trifficaengus

So sorry that local historians like Helen were not recognized by their peers.

Thank you for great video. Looking forward to eating fresh hazelnuts, just a few, I'll leave some for the squirrels.

Can I get the whole series

Is Scot’s pine not native to Scotland?

excellent presentation and solid delivery. reilly enjoying this content on native Irish trees, fair play

10kg of carbon across what timescale?

There’s a lovely massive Scot’s pine just out my back. I live beside an old estate that was built a couple hundred years ago (17 hundreds) and the trees in it are protected, meaning there’s some lovely big trees that are probably hundreds of years old

Great series, very informative. I could watch this all day

Its pedunculate not pendunculate

Phenomenal Information on the Native Trees and Presented in such an engaging way. I am trying to make some Tree related videos on my own channel and this information really helps. Will be sure to watch all your Tree videos. These videos are an absolute storehouse of wisdom. Thank you very much.

What a great series! Very well put together. More of this please! Maybe native wild edibles?

The leaves are great to drink in a tea, cleansing in spring for 3 week cures! It's an important tree

The alder cones can be used to disinfect things. Place them into a muslin bag and make an infusion. Into the rich brown water you can place dishcloths etc. to be ridden of germs.

Mature Ash groves are the most magical places because unlike the Beech, the Ash allows lots of light through to the forest floor and supports many many lifeforms around it. In Norse mythology, the Ash is seen as the creator of the universe and is known as the Yggdrasil. Irish monks were amongst the earliest settlers in Iceland, and Ashes in Iceland and Ireland have the same DNA.

0:38 Arbutus Unedo, the strawberry tree, is a native evergreen tree which is not a conifer.

Thank you for your excellent teaching

These are great videos, keep it up!

Bonjour de BRITTANY; I'm the patron (skipper) of the trans-océanik currach 'SANT EFFLAM" (in your vidéo) also of the naomhog currach "MERNOG " also of the Teify coracle "SIVI" and also of the SPEY coracle "pen kalled" you miss many other currachs. from the SAMI; And the most inportant ! make by the team of Proffesseur FERNANDO ALONSO ROMERO, in 1975/76 the little "BORNA" and the trans-oceanik " BREOGAN " the BREOGAN like L PHILLIPS show. braided from bottom to top like a spey coracle . it's the real old technik. as MAEL DUINNIG and the HUI CORRA make their currachs with 3 layers of skins. I can give you photos, books and others KENAVO (this summer the second brittany trans océanik currach "BRIOG" arrive to IONA;)

Thank you for this trees series of Ireland

Very relevant video for learning purposes

What a wonderful video. Should be shown in schools. Bravo 👏

It's o pleasant to listen to and watch this interesting series about the lovely trees, many thanks!✨☘️🌿

Superb. I learned a lot from this. GRMA

This is so depressing, seeing so much barren landscapes. Woodlands are now just handkerchiefs lying across the countryside

Brilliant series this. Loved every one of them. Aengus is fantastic. Beautifully shot and edited too Charlie. Fair play.

This was insightful thank you so much!

Have ya any cuttings of those native tress so I can grow one in my garden

Imagine a fully rewilded glenveagh

Excellent video, thanks for putting it together

learned so much about my family's stories from a new perspective. thank you from across the world.

less than 2%??? are we replanting??

Wow

It's so nice getting to see a video with healthy ashes, practically every ash tree in my area has dieback and it's a sad sight

Gorgeous fiddling as always! Love the transcript! 🙃