I am so glad I'd happenstance found this channel. The RU-vid truly is an incredible place that contains just about everything we can think of it not think of! It has helped my family so much, from the numerous "how to" to the educating about the things that we have one time or another wondered about. Far better than just reading an encyclopedias but to actually see it is just amazing! It may not have begun like so, but what it's become is truly magical! Now, our family relies on it to learn things and for everything about life 's trivials. It has made us very knowledgeable and our family absolutely can not do without! Thank you to The RU-vid creators and it's content creators. Truly the most helpful site ever!
Hi .. just want to correct something here . the postage stamp that was shown on this video is not an Indonesian stamp but Malaysian. I am from East Malaysia which is situated in the Island of Borneo. Our rainforest do have a lot of this Rafflesia flower.
Thanks for pointing that out! Indeed, I realized afterward that I mistakenly used a Malaysian stamp instead of an Indonesian one, and it’s clearly stated on it. It’s great to learn that you’re from East Malaysia, home to the magnificent rainforests where the Rafflesia flower thrives. I appreciate your correction and your insight. Thank you for watching and contributing to the accuracy of the content!
Di Indonesia pun banyak tumbuh bunga raflesia. Kalau tumbuhan. Bunga2 an. Pohon2 dan buah2 an itu tak bisa di klaim oleh satu negara yah. Karena tanaman itu bisa tumbuh di mana aja. Dan bukannya bunga nasional malaysia itu bunga raya..?? Dan bunga raflesia arnoldi adalah bunga nasional Indonesia yang di temukan oleh orang Belanda ber nama raffles..
Stellar Eureka did a great job compiling this list of rare and unique plants and flowers. I was familiar with most, but was pleased to be introduced to a few plants and flowers that I were new to me. Thank you!
I'm thrilled to hear you enjoyed the video and discovered some new plants and flowers! It's always exciting to share these natural wonders. Thanks for your support, and feel free to suggest any topics you're curious about for future videos!
@lur9017 spotted them indeed! It has to do with the video editing software that I use and a setting that I forgot to set it those segments. Pinky promise that it won’t happen on the next one 🙏🏻
They are all amazing in their own rite! However, I am most fascinated by the 'bee orchid', the 'ghost orchid' and, ESPECIALLY, 'udumbara'__going to do some homework on that one! 😱🌱🌿😛😺 Thank you for this awesome collection of Mother Nature's weird and wonderful! 🙏😇✨💫🌱🌿🌻🐝🌳🌎💖🙌😺
I’m so glad you enjoyed the collection and found inspiration in the beauty of Mother Nature’s creations! Thank you for your appreciation, and I hope your ‘homework’ on these wonders brings you even more awe and insights into the natural world!
You didn’t mention that the mature pads of the huge Victoria waterlilies can support the weight of a small child! I’ve seen them in the conservatory at the Brooklyn Botanic garden. Totally amazing!
My Queen of the Night plant has gotten huge. She hasn't bloomed in 2 years. I will be patient 😌. Our Praying mantis moved right in on her with all her " arms to climb on and hang upside down. I have 3 air plants growing great on her. I think the daily misting of the air plants and praying mantis ( Vera) is why she has gotten so large. I don't water her soil but twice a month. I value this plant so much. Thank you ⚘️ for this video, most enjoyable!
I was looking for someone else to say they had one! I got mine for like, less than 30 dollars a few years ago. It's huge. easily 5 ft in length. Blooms a hundred flowers a season. Yeah, i love it. But i must ask?? is it really that rare?? Really that reverenced? A "once in a lifetime" sight? I mean... ya'll can come to my house to see it... lol
The Queen of the night cactus (Selenicereus grandiflorus) isn’t rare at all, at least in cultivation. I mean it’s a common gardencenter plant and easy propagated by stemcuttings (try it yourself and give them away to other people). But the fact that it isn’t hard to find and grow shouldn’t minder the excitement for the blooms! 🌸 At least, they are by far the biggest cactus blooms in the world and a spactacle nonetheless ✨
My brother has a large one growing down in Florida. It seems to be in bloom each time I visit, the fragrance at night is intoxicating! He also has quite a few Ghost orchids growing on his property.
So? I have a Queen of the Night plant in my house. It blooms, it's gorgeous. I got it for like, less than 30 dollars. It's huge. easily 5 ft in length. Blooms a hundred flowers a season. Yeah, i love it. But i must ask?? is it really that rare?? Really that reverenced? A "once in a lifetime" sight? I mean... ya'll can come to my house to see it....
@@THORMYN1 Georgia. Got at a local plant store. It was in a hanging basket. It was big when I got it, but now it barely fits in the backseat of the car. It loves GA summers on my porch and forgetting to be watered LOL.
New subscriber here, as a big lover of the animal and plant kingdom I'm fascinated by your beautiful and sensible videos. Thank you, and please keep on making them. x
Thank you so very much for introducing these marvelous wonders of Mother Earth!! Well done indeed! Prescribed (I wish out of 378K views, more people would have done it).
To Stellar Eureka - Please eliminate the irritating sound at 24:11. And then at 27:11, the sound gets so loud that you can barely hear the narrator speaking. Other than that, this is a beautiful and informative video.
Very interesting video and I cannot imagine the work involved in producing one. I have to admit that muted the sound because the background music was too loud at times, and just sounded like noise, not music.
You may view these attending or visiting botanical gardens lovely day fascinating our minds what a wonderful world to praise our loving God Jehovah by his 1st born Sons Helping hands you may enjoy paradise Forever Enjoy your journey
Bravo! It’s always fascinating when I see things I’m both familiar with and not. Especially in my own backyard. I live 10 miles from the Altamaha River in Georgia and will be moving to the Florida swamp. They both should grow and are native. The state will be happy at least!
I have a Metasequoia glyptostroboides aureum in my east Essex garden, UK, and I have to say I love it. It is so vibrant in each season changing beautifully. It is hardy in my cold exposed garden, doing really well in heavy clay. I would definitely recommend it. I wish I could also grow a fabulous baobab.....but mustn't be greedy.
My best friend worked in Southeast Asia for four years. On an organized nature walk for the Canadian workers … research chemists … the group came upon a blooming Corpse Flower. He told me it smelled like a garbage can left out in the sun … I gather that’s an accurate description. Enormous, beautiful, but at a great distance. 🇨🇦🖖🏻🇨🇦
Can I use your video clips? Of course I will credit your channel in my description box I will make RU-vid shorts only 🙏 & I make videos in different languages
I have a Night Blooming Cerus n it is absolutely gorgeous. The one i have now has gotten rather large n it will bloom in June. The cold caught us off guard as it doesnt like cold weather at all. I've lost quite a few stems n was very sad. But thank God they will come back. We live 1 mile from the Gulf of Mexico in the state of Mississippi.
So much wonders about nature in aĺl its glorious forms; ,humanity must look after it /enhance it an encourage its longevity instead of always trying t fighting against/outdo it f r own self-indulgent agenda...
Could you please respond? Where did you get the picture that you used to post your very interesting video? I need to know as I need to ask permission to use it as a cross stitch design. The design will be for me only. It will not be sold in it's charted form or in it's finished form. It's only for me. Pls respond, thank you.
Apologies for the delay, I've been busy editing my next video! Thanks for your interest. Yes, you're welcome to use the image for your cross-stitch design, under one condition: I'd love to see the finished product once it's done! I'm looking forward to seeing your work In the following link, you will find the image in a higher resolution - postimg.cc/VrK5QBrg
I see bee orchids in my area. Bought seeds for dragons blood tree and Puya from china but most seeds from china do not germinate at all. Managed to grow baobab but later died from summer heat. Travellers palm is sold here but it doesnt tolerate frost. So we are bound by natures course. Yet I wonder if wollemi pine seeds are available.
Sorry… I can’t pick any specific plant as a favorite. You picked these 25 for a reason and I know why.. They are each totally unique.. I do admit - I kinda favor the “Bug Eaters.” How clever..
Absolutely, your interest in seed sources for endangered species is crucial for conservation efforts. It’s worth mentioning that while seed banks play a vital role in preserving plant biodiversity (there are many across the globe) not all endangered plants can be saved this way. Many trees and other plants have seeds that don’t survive the traditional drying and freezing processes used in seed banking. This challenge has spurred the search for alternative methods to protect these vulnerable species, emphasizing the importance of supporting seed banks and their innovative efforts in plant conservation. As of today, about 8% of trees and plants can not be saved if they go extinct with existing preservation methods
