Introduction To Horticulture Part 1

[kailaoconnor]

I am a biology major and started watching this in the background for fun while I played Minecraft. An interesting thing I learned recently is that plants are very much conscious and can experience pain and stress. They are also extremely empathetic and will show signals of stress, like a human, when other animals or plants get stressed or are in danger. They can also somewhat read your mind or more so your intention. This was found out when putting a polygraph test. It also makes sense for them to be conscious since trees share information and nutrients with each out through their root systems and because pruning works and vines are able to climb the way they do. They have shown in many ways they are capable of learning, we just didn't realize it was consciousness until somewhat recently.

[markmurphy]

This was a very unique insight to horticulture I have recently applied for a college course in horticulture and Im trying to get as much details about the very basics of horticulture and also the introductory side of horticulture I love everything to with nature and plants and the outdoors

[kesslerkessler]

thank you. i'm really enjoying this lecture. I'm hoping this is the start of a series. Cheers, from Beth, an avid gardener from Sydney Australia

[nnam]

thank you for making this available online!

[jordanreynolds]

Just starting dabbling into horticulture but it's so cool that you can not only learn new stuff fast, but put it into practice immidietly most of the time.

[ArchieBRO]

I'm an absolute nuffy, my terrible maths skills have held be back from learning science and horticulture was as close as it gets without having to feel like an idiot (Failed my degree in science in the first semester xD). I start a cert III in Horticulture while I work on my maths so I can eventually move into plant sciences/biochem down the track. I dream of growing plants sustainably in low earth orbit or maybe even on a moon base. Lets get it!

[PersonOfTheInternet]

This series is what let's people become florists who can't afford education. Thank you.

[jezzac]

Amazing that there is so much info out there! Starting my horticultural journey and this is very insightful!

[jodellmaes.alpanta]

this is my major its more fun to watch this i gain more more knowleged :)

[temboanvillage]

Thank you very much for sharing great lesson materials, Introduction to Horticulture Part 1 👍👍

[Flower]

250 something trying some to remember and memorizing  the Botanical names... am honored to be introduced to these nature. You got love plants to try to study them. but who hates plant? :) Chrysanthemum is most used botanical name,  I wish most of the common names used were used by their botanical names.

[PenelopePeppers]

Is there a textbook to correspond with this course??

[ronniet]

Love and Light. The instructor is teaching that plants are not conscious. I plan on studying this subject but I can’t help feel, this is the reason why the young people say that
“school is full of sh&t!”

[wantok]

Thank you for making this available online. It's a great help to my horticulture studies. 🙏

[jacob-jvmo]

8:00 Liz Woodward states, "they have no conscience", but on the slide it says "no conscious". I would imagine plants have their own unique consciousness, no? or is it that they have no conscience, aka, they do not judge perceptions as right or wrong? I would assume the latter, but I am hoping for clarification! Thank you in advance

[slyyyyyy]

thank you for making this video and sharing your knowledge

[wulfmatica]

I'm a freshman at my college and they have a Landscaping Horticulture class, I applied for the fall and I'm taking their horticulture degree. This video was really helpful in getting a view of what it'd be like.

[kaykes]

This is excellent. Thank you so much for sharing and looking forward to the next part of this.

[kuntaihengheng]

I love your voice and reading sound, it’s very Impress and make me know a lot

[ohbbcat]

need more like these! very wonderful, learned a lot ^__^