How trees talk to each other | Suzanne Simard

2024 ж. 3 Мам.
2 224 268 Рет қаралды

"A forest is much more than what you see," says ecologist Suzanne Simard. Her 30 years of research in Canadian forests have led to an astounding discovery - trees talk, often and over vast distances. Learn more about the harmonious yet complicated social lives of trees and prepare to see the natural world with new eyes.
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  • this i true. Trees communicate to each other. The year when my mom in law passed away, all the trees in her garden seemed to mourn too. That year, her Japanese Cherry Blossom did not bloom, her plums, apple and cherry trees bear not single fruit. It made me convince that they might be sad too. who knows.

    @thealchemist6994@thealchemist69944 жыл бұрын
    • They are plants ,they know who are taking care of them and who r not

      @aidafaizah530@aidafaizah5304 жыл бұрын
    • They have emotions too..may her soul be at peace. She will bloom as a flower in her garden making you smile♥️

      @bte_permaculture@bte_permaculture4 жыл бұрын
    • @@bte_permaculture Maybe we need to teach the vegans this because they don't think plants have feelings so we can eat them.

      @wilburmcbride8096@wilburmcbride80963 жыл бұрын
    • That's amazing. You should study more on this and tell us more.

      @wilburmcbride8096@wilburmcbride80963 жыл бұрын
    • @@wilburmcbride8096 True, learning is a state of mind though 😊🙏🌼

      @bte_permaculture@bte_permaculture3 жыл бұрын
  • I got this tree down the bottom of my garden and I got to put a cabin down there and people say cut it so you got more space, but I won't because the tree was there first and earned the right to be there. So I'm building round it. Our silent guardians 😎 🌲

    @DrumToTheBassWoop@DrumToTheBassWoop7 жыл бұрын
    • DrumtotheBass Woop People don't remove the trees to be mean. They do it because the tree will eventually destroy your house with roots and falling limbs. Cheers!

      @wompbozer3939@wompbozer39396 жыл бұрын
    • That is great ! I remember going on a tour of Frank LLoyd Wright's house, and he had a living tree with its trunk growing right through his house. He also built around it.

      @mtlicq@mtlicq5 жыл бұрын
    • 🙏🏽🙏🏽❤️

      @sreeevathsan@sreeevathsan5 жыл бұрын
    • @@wompbozer3939 a big myth my friend. read these myths with a filter & trust yourself.

      @alicelascaux7222@alicelascaux72225 жыл бұрын
    • Good on you

      @TusharKapila5@TusharKapila54 жыл бұрын
  • Trees have souls. They've been living for millions of years, and that's because they share, they care and they cooperate and they're amazingly helpful to other organisms. They're the producers; the food pyramid starts from them, they're the ones other organisms eat up, but they're the only one living this long and peacefully.

    @aartig.5143@aartig.51434 жыл бұрын
    • Love your words, very nice

      @alicelascaux7222@alicelascaux72224 жыл бұрын
    • Voldemort is back well said and may I add they also don’t go around trying to kill everything that get in the way🌱🌱so I say people go grab ya jacket and go hug a tree 👍👍

      @Chriswilliams-lx9mx@Chriswilliams-lx9mx4 жыл бұрын
    • @第一大祭司势不可挡 haha just your mind and your heart

      @alicelascaux7222@alicelascaux72224 жыл бұрын
    • @第一大祭司势不可挡 you just need to touch a tree and clear your mind, something might come up, you can also try to send them positive messages to show that we care about them

      @Yuki_Ika7@Yuki_Ika74 жыл бұрын
    • Trees don't have souls but they are living beings. Scientists still don't understand all that trees are capable of doing. I love trees. The big redwood trees are my favorite.

      @wilburmcbride8096@wilburmcbride80963 жыл бұрын
  • I have a 20 yr old indoor Norfolk Pine tree who I tremendously adore. She stands in a window, my neighbors thought she was fake , meanwhile, I’d never been a green thumb (but I want to be because now I know better.) I did know to give her love and attention besides water, play music for her and talk to her using loving compliments (and bigger Pots as the years went by. ) the love and energy I get from her (named her Heather, out of the blue) is so pure and bright. Jam packed with unconditional love. My love for her is the same. It’s a beautiful world because nature is exquisite. and like another commenter wrote: it’s completely free.

    @benicetoanimals8471@benicetoanimals84713 жыл бұрын
    • Thank you for sharing your story! It's incredible how sensitive trees and plants are.. keep up the beautiful work❤ btw, my middle name is heather 😏 ✌🌻

      @peacelovejoy8786@peacelovejoy87863 жыл бұрын
    • @@peacelovejoy8786 I’m so happy to hear from you! The comments are amazing here. They make me believe our world is getting smaller and smarter by leading with our hearts.

      @benicetoanimals8471@benicetoanimals84713 жыл бұрын
  • As children we are drawn to trees, to climb them, sit and fall asleep under them, play in their beloved leaves. 👍🙏👍🙏 to all the tree huggers out there!

    @Hugatree1@Hugatree15 жыл бұрын
    • tree and plant actually giggling when kids play with them

      @nabeeldin3544@nabeeldin35443 жыл бұрын
    • 👍🙏🌳💚

      @anneonimouse@anneonimouse3 жыл бұрын
    • Children are likely tuned in the tree vibes!

      @carolmiller5713@carolmiller57132 жыл бұрын
    • Yes, but more importantly, the tree-hugger haters!

      @mawavoy@mawavoy2 жыл бұрын
    • 🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽

      @RichardsonManzol@RichardsonManzol Жыл бұрын
  • I lived on the island of Penang for years. Much appreciation and respect for all life. Illegal to cut down a tree, no toxic pesticides, weed killers, cleaning products. No homeless people, a great respect for personal diversities, animals. A different way of living. All of life is connected. Cooperation vs. competition. Namaste.

    @gazellerichardson9135@gazellerichardson91354 жыл бұрын
    • Well now I know where I want to live!

      @2goblinsinatrenchcoat@2goblinsinatrenchcoat Жыл бұрын
  • I talk with trees and flowers in my garden every morning. I have this habit from my childhood, when I played and talked with trees and felt very happy...

    @Lorabliss@Lorabliss4 жыл бұрын
  • I am a student of university in Japan.🇯🇵(I know my English is terrible, but please read with gentle mind😢) One of course is forest in my university like this talk. However I cannot decide which course I major, I am very interested in forest. Thanks for your reading my terrible comments. 🙇‍♀️🙇‍♀️

    @user-ho8dj9qf4x@user-ho8dj9qf4x4 жыл бұрын
    • You should not worry about your major. You should instead worry about cultivating a stronger sense of self. Own your space, do not apologize for your comment. You are an aspiring mind, and you have potential.

      @MountainJohn@MountainJohn3 жыл бұрын
    • Your English is fine and much much better than my Japanese. And your enthusiasm is wonderful, so thank you for sharing your thoughts. I would say, pursue the subject that excites your passion the most. I'm a chemist, and if I were starting out today, I would love to work in this field of plant communication. So much to learn! A whole new world lies before you. Be well and good luck!

      @greggrobinson5116@greggrobinson51163 жыл бұрын
    • I admire Japanese🇯🇵 people bec you guys have this sacred relationship with nature. I'm from 🇵🇭

      @gdeco02@gdeco023 жыл бұрын
    • You are a beautiful soul. 😊🥰♾🤗❤️🙏

      @angelamolnarpemberton5145@angelamolnarpemberton51453 жыл бұрын
    • Whicqh unviersity is this

      @IITdays@IITdays3 жыл бұрын
  • Walking through the woods of New England, I notice the roots of the White Pines wrap over, under and around the nearby trees. They weave over other species like the Maples and Red Pine. When the strong winds blow they hold each other down. Amazing video, thanks. Amazing

    @seamus9305@seamus93056 жыл бұрын
    • I didn't know that. Wow. Thank you

      @michelewalburn4376@michelewalburn43764 жыл бұрын
  • I'm reminded of the forest in Avatar, and it's complexities and sentience. Brilliant talk, and researcher. thanks. All my life I've loved trees. I've had a connection with them my whole life. Their whispers carried in the wind, sometimes I like to think, their laughter, as well. There is magic in trees, very old forgotten magic and if we listen quietly, with reverence, they'll awake it in us as well.

    @dominotr@dominotr5 жыл бұрын
    • Thank you for reminding us of beauty.

      @marlostanly6650@marlostanly66503 жыл бұрын
    • we watch that movie and say “oooh aaaah, wouldn’t that be amazing” then go out into nature and assume it’s not like that just because “science” hasn’t proved it yet. Well, now it’s proven, so we don’t have to just trust the word of primitive people. Now maybe we’ll listen and conduct scientific research accordingly. Probably not. It’s not lucrative to listen to wisdom

      @tpstrat14@tpstrat143 жыл бұрын
    • The avatar exactly wants show this to you, many people dont get that.

      @MrMajsterixx@MrMajsterixx3 жыл бұрын
    • me too...

      @imamomwifedaughter@imamomwifedaughter3 жыл бұрын
    • Same here just seeing the caption of the video I was reminded of that movie that how. The doctor examined the roots of trees having a conversation

      @tanvisarda872@tanvisarda8723 жыл бұрын
  • I love how she explains the science with personal, real life stories. She's not only a great ecologist, she's a great speaker and a friendly human being.

    @timheartwood@timheartwood4 жыл бұрын
    • She's a professor

      @drqazlop@drqazlop5 ай бұрын
  • When I feel lost, I always know that I can find my way again by visiting the woods. Trees offer us guidance and we can not continue to continue our ignorance of this fact.

    @blakef.8566@blakef.85664 жыл бұрын
  • Very fascinating. I chose to watch this video because my house is right next to a nature park full of trees where I walk my dogs. A few weeks ago, the city chopped down one of the trees because a neighbour was complaining that its branch was interfering with his backyard. Such a drastic measure for such a minuscule problem. Now every time I take my dogs to the park, I see the trunk where that tree stood. It's very sad, and wondered if the other trees around it also miss it. Now I know, Thank you Suzanne.

    @jeffshigematsu8771@jeffshigematsu87716 жыл бұрын
    • A common story unfortunately. I wrote to the city where I used to live about their plans to chop down a park tree because a woman said she couldn't grow her tomatoes. It was too late, the tree is gone. I did however write an opt- ed to that paper informing that woman of the vibrational repurcussions her act of selfishness had caused. Doesn't matter if she ever read it, others did & her act in itself will return to her threefold.

      @alicelascaux7222@alicelascaux72225 жыл бұрын
    • Jeff Shigematsu in the future call an arborist, as an arborist I can say, nearly any tree guy would have gladly trimmed that branch before killing a tree.

      @nathanaelmedina2775@nathanaelmedina27754 жыл бұрын
    • @@nathanaelmedina2775 I have to wonder why some cities wouldn't just trim the branch off? Must be less expensive than having to deal with the whole felled tree?!?

      @alicelascaux7222@alicelascaux72224 жыл бұрын
    • @Jack Snow I'm sorry to hear it. I was thinking maybe things were getting better as far as that type of thing. Seems people still think the planet has limitless resources here just to please them . For two months there has been oil leaking out of an injection site in Bakersfield California (right next to the ocean) and the company didn't alert the public till maybe a month ago. But either way... I just ruined a string of happy comments...🙁

      @alicelascaux7222@alicelascaux72224 жыл бұрын
    • Killing a tree should be legally considered the same as killing an animal (or even a human?).

      @blackpicha@blackpicha4 жыл бұрын
  • Thank God for people like her. I wish everyone in the world would see this video.💕💕😍

    @bg9217@bg92174 жыл бұрын
    • share out then 😊

      @mettachooiailin6238@mettachooiailin62384 жыл бұрын
    • Ok. so I'll share it ✌

      @melanieevaldi7222@melanieevaldi72224 жыл бұрын
    • Awesome comment 👍 thanks... Reedsport Legal on KZhead ...the real Gravity Falls Oregon

      @reedsportlegal1504@reedsportlegal15043 жыл бұрын
    • god has nothing to do with this? this is an intelligent discussion not some molestation camp

      @randymarsh1729@randymarsh17293 жыл бұрын
    • @@randymarsh1729 ok redditor go back to your reddit circlejerk

      @shaunsaega@shaunsaega3 жыл бұрын
  • I have a favorite tree out in the forest on a trail I hike. It speaks to my heart. I touch it and it feels my vibrations of well-being and I feel it also. We are one at that moment.

    @leesadyal7938@leesadyal79384 жыл бұрын
  • We watched this during my lab class and I honestly got a bit emotional at some parts. Learning about these systems is amazing, no one expects trees to be so complex. We must protect them for many more reasons than one!

    @JBoney-bi8lh@JBoney-bi8lh4 жыл бұрын
  • I would really like to thank you for your video. I grew up in up state NY back in the 1980's. It was north of Malone in an area known as Trout River, NY. I grew up on a farm and used to talk a lot to the older people from the area, who were then in their 70's, about the area. One of the things that I heard was how the woods were awesome and full of great big healthy trees. Howerver, on our 120 acre farm land, the trees were just kind of average and today's termonalgy would call the woods a second generation forest. I remember hearing some old timer's talking about how there used to be Patriarch and matriarch trees that would communicate with the woods and keep bad brush out like it was the flu. How they would deliver nutrients and chemicals as medicine to fight disease and attack. How the woods looked spectacular and very different from the wetland swampy look it had in the 1980s. I also remember being on Patrol (US Border Patrol) on the St. Lawrence River) and seeing tree stumps that have been cut many years, under water about 12 feet or more in diameter! I couldn't believe my eyes... I understand that the trees and woods and forest interact the way we and our immune systems, / parenting , ect.... When we just went and cut all the big "Mother and Father" trees down, we took out the guardians and all of the little one were more susceptible to sickness and disease... There is more to the system of life on this Earth, and I know it to be true. If we were to love and respect all life and understand ourselves to be stewards of this Earth.. Things would be better......

    @Moroni108@Moroni1087 жыл бұрын
    • That's why education and scientific literacy need to be taught in a more practical way which enables the passion for the theory side in order to learn how to analyze situations better. We need an informed population so the ones we elect to do these kinds of things are either equally informed or advised by those who are if not more highly trained.

      @RajSingh-qc6lq@RajSingh-qc6lq6 жыл бұрын
    • Well, I personally would like to see more LDS vegans/vegetarians. As a matter of fact, seventh day adventists are known to be among the healthiest people most of them follow a strict vegetarian diet. Given the word of wisdom, that honor should belong to the LDS. Sadly, it does not.

      @Sound_The_War-Cry@Sound_The_War-Cry5 жыл бұрын
    • This is profound. namaste!

      @bubblesofgrace@bubblesofgrace5 жыл бұрын
    • It is about time humanity learned this because it is almost too late to save the forests.

      @kevinmerdy9189@kevinmerdy91894 жыл бұрын
    • Humans....destroy first...then regret the loss.

      @johnrogan9420@johnrogan94204 жыл бұрын
  • This was profound. I've always believed that even rocks had a sensitivity to an energy network, but this - this touched me so deeply, I'll never look at any plant the same. My yard - becomes my world. Call me a tree hugger. It's not an insult. It's the deepest compliment you can give.

    @teburt4332@teburt43325 жыл бұрын
    • Beautifully said my friend.

      @benicetoanimals8471@benicetoanimals84713 жыл бұрын
    • same

      @anitataylor4287@anitataylor42873 жыл бұрын
    • The question is what to eat if not plants (and animals). We skin potatoes and boil them alive, but the only edible mineral is salt ((

      @zg104@zg1043 жыл бұрын
    • @@zg104 see its not about morality that we should not plants...i as a vegetarian eats the product of everything and not the whole plant......be it a vegetable fruit milk dairy grains spices ...its all products and parts of plant and not the whole plant....or animal

      @devanshujoshi4372@devanshujoshi43722 жыл бұрын
    • @@zg104 we have to eat, so all we can offer is respect to our meal

      @flxckos@flxckos2 жыл бұрын
  • As a biology student. This is such an inspiring and motivating presentation. A woman making a discovery that changes the way we look at the world and how we will try to nurture it. She's truly fantastic in her own right.

    @AsceticCommando@AsceticCommando4 жыл бұрын
  • I live in the middle of one of the forest burns on Oregon Coast. My place didn’t burn but many trees and homes around me did. Now the mountain side is overrun with loggers cutting burned and partially burned trees down. Two huge Douglas Firs about 150 ft from my house were cut down in the past few days. It broke my heart and I imagined the other trees around crying as they watched their old friends fall 😞

    @4estdweller4ever@4estdweller4ever3 жыл бұрын
    • Awww, so sad 😪 Understanding, from Roseburg Oregon ✌🌦

      @peacelovejoy8786@peacelovejoy87863 жыл бұрын
  • I always feel trees can talk. But never know how they talk. And I don't want people think that I'm crazy. Now I'm so glad that I'm not the only one feel this way. This lady is amazing! Great speech!

    @jetw9522@jetw95224 жыл бұрын
    • I feel like they're telepathic.

      @DivineHeart734@DivineHeart7343 жыл бұрын
    • After some meditation I went into some sort of really relaxed state of being and felt quite heavy and at peace. No body was around and I was just observing the trees and birds. All of a sudden I saw a dark red energy in this tree and was totally mesmerized by it. Since then I knew they had spirits.

      @antigov5275@antigov52753 жыл бұрын
    • @@DivineHeart734 they are

      @lovingkat5@lovingkat53 жыл бұрын
    • I believe this as well. Since I was 3 yrs old and loved the big old tree in our yard. I thought of it as a friend:)

      @dianenordstrom2770@dianenordstrom27703 жыл бұрын
    • When I was a kid I used to climb trees to get away from my family, I'd spend hours and hours in the trees because I was tiny and could climb to the highest branches where no one could reach me because if they tried the branches would have broken under their weight. Nature speaks but most humans don't listen.

      @dhsredhead@dhsredhead3 жыл бұрын
  • I haven't had time to view this video yet but just from the title, I had an experience about 1971 that changed my life: I was hitchhiking from SaNta Barbara to Canada for the first time. On the way, I was picked up by a man who took me and some other hitchhikers to Bothell wash. So I could spend the night and cross the border the next day. That night everyone was talking and I slipped out to go for a walk and get some peace and quiet. I had never seen such tall pine trees in my life before! I could see inside the trees, the water and sap moving. I could tell they were very young trees comparatively. Then when a car would go by they reacted with great sorrow and were trying to tell me this; The cars were toxic to them so were making them sad... I had never experienced anything like this before, although I had heard about cleve Backster & his experiments with plants.. This really change my life! Many years later I talked to Julia butterfly on her cell phone when she was up in her tree, I told her about this experience. I feel so happy that I can communicate with trees now, we can learn to hear them if we just listen. It reminds me of a line in an early Joni Mitchell song. And a line in the poem I wrote when I was young: " The ocean spoke up, from the bottom of the floor, the tree branches nodded, knowing the score."

    @cre8lite11@cre8lite115 жыл бұрын
    • Thankyou,Trina. This experience of yours was truly awesome. Im just starting on a fascinating Project. Maybe youre interested. Blessings from Madrid

      @stephendiegomartin9993@stephendiegomartin99933 жыл бұрын
  • This is absolutely magical to my heart right now ❤️ I’ve been deeply moved and healed by learning about the necessity of human connection, and how without it, we struggle and our bodies physiologically go into stress mode- the signal is the feelings of loneliness! Nature is magnificent and always teaches us how we can live and connect and love more richly; we just have to slow down enough to receive its magical lessons 🥰

    @kimberly-abriefongrief7777@kimberly-abriefongrief77773 жыл бұрын
  • My Mother grew up in B.C. and missed her forests and mountains her entire life! Oh, I LOVE YOU SO MUCH!!!...............and HATE the LUMBER industry. You are a HERO. for the TREES, for the Mother Bears, for Canada, for all the Creatures impacted by this horrific and senseless abuse of NATURE.......for my MOTHER'S VOICE.....I AFFIRM YOU and every SOUL you are changing...to HEAR the Trees SPEAK. THANK YOU for advocating for THE SPIRITS in OUR WoodLands and every other ecosystem across the world. You made me CRY......really HARD and LONG.........I will remember this beautiful and precious TED Talk.....as one of the BEST, EVER.

    @mfrmll3786@mfrmll37864 жыл бұрын
  • The earth is an ecosystem and human activity lacks the understanding of the impact of over harvesting resources has on global sustainability of the planet. This video emphasizes the problem in a microcosm. Strip any one element from the system and you can erode the entire system to our species detriment. Very good presentation TED, thank you.

    @passives0n@passives0n7 жыл бұрын
    • Well it is not that simple. The mother tree may be the source of all others and it gets out a communication that is louder than the others if being remove innapropriately.

      @memekodd@memekodd7 жыл бұрын
    • Ironically, the only reason we understand this now is through science caused by our growth as a society. Now all we need is scientists or people who love/understand the need for science in political positions, and our world would much much better.

      @MrBeastknows@MrBeastknows7 жыл бұрын
  • I just cried a little.

    @Theskitch26channel@Theskitch26channel6 жыл бұрын
    • EyeTheSkies Me too!!!! Huuugs! 💚

      @celinemurillo@celinemurillo5 жыл бұрын
    • good, feed the trees with your tears

      @uncletimo6059@uncletimo60595 жыл бұрын
    • Yo same :'')

      @shuscouch6039@shuscouch60394 жыл бұрын
    • Me to

      @ngm9838@ngm98384 жыл бұрын
    • EyeTheSkies me to

      @ngm9838@ngm98384 жыл бұрын
  • this TED talk made me cry of joy. I love trees and I love talking to them and learning about them, my carreer is biology and learning everyday about life gives me so much happiness

    @altos.sentimientos7374@altos.sentimientos73743 жыл бұрын
  • Tree's and plants talk also nature always reacts to our energy

    @morakant7864@morakant78644 жыл бұрын
  • I shall definitely breath air from my own forest before I'm 50. That's a promise! This talk and the talk of Sudhendu Sharma inspired me.

    @RafiqulHaider@RafiqulHaider7 жыл бұрын
    • Good luck! My best wishes!

      @ullhastaiyde@ullhastaiyde4 жыл бұрын
    • That's amazing! I'm so happy for you. I hope you still aim for it.

      @aartig.5143@aartig.51434 жыл бұрын
    • Im already doin that for over a decade lol

      @Jblah@Jblah4 жыл бұрын
  • You deserves some type of noble prize.

    @jslingrowd@jslingrowd7 жыл бұрын
    • agreed, but careful, one of her colleuges got an IG noble instead lol

      @lilaclizard4504@lilaclizard45046 жыл бұрын
    • She already has the noblest of prizes; a profoundly open and intelligent Mind, with a "heart" and Soul to match. What the Maker gives, no man shall take away.

      @eugwx9956@eugwx99564 жыл бұрын
    • Noble and Nobel prize 🏆 😊

      @mettachooiailin6238@mettachooiailin62384 жыл бұрын
  • I got interested to watch this video out of an experience I've had with a tree not-in-a-forest, but in my own yard. It is a big fig tree. For 50+ years there was nothing note-worthy, but since the next-door neighbour started cutting out (big) branches of the tree, before I realized what had happened, small fig trees had started sprouting all over the garden ... I assume that the original tree has felt threatened and began spreading (whatever it was) around, so as to ensure its survival! Yes, plants & trees do understand much more than we can ever imagine! Great job you're doing, Suzanne Simard! Keep it up, as it is so much needed, especially in our times! Blesss you!!

    @lianan.osho-neo-reikiathen7489@lianan.osho-neo-reikiathen74894 жыл бұрын
  • I have always had a thing for trees! I not only notice them but I admire them! I’m always taking pictures of them! I seem to be the only one around me who notices when a tree is heart-shaped or has a cool trunk. There is so much wisdom Olin trees and collective consciousness as well! Thank you for this video!!

    @AmplifiedHealing@AmplifiedHealing11 ай бұрын
  • She's the Lorax scientist. She speaks for the trees.

    @Dekunutcase@Dekunutcase7 жыл бұрын
    • Is the term lorax just a descriptive word or does it carry a positive/negative connotation?

      @RajSingh-qc6lq@RajSingh-qc6lq6 жыл бұрын
    • The Lorax is a Dr. Suess character. You can probably find him on KZhead.

      @alexriddles492@alexriddles4926 жыл бұрын
    • And the trees speaks in vietnamese

      @thatoneguy-wr3px@thatoneguy-wr3px5 жыл бұрын
    • You know what the funny part is my people have known this for thousands of years you're just catching up. Happened to stumble on this video it's really depressing what's happening to the mother right now we're trying to stop it but I don't think there's much hope against the powers-that-be in government. You're welcome to come protest a pipeline any day though. The tribes my girlfriend belongs to our currently fighting the Keystone Pipeline. And we're working against the North East Passage things that Canada is trying to shove down New Hampshire.

      @davidbeaulieu4815@davidbeaulieu48155 жыл бұрын
    • lmao hehehe

      @-book@-book4 жыл бұрын
  • Fascinated by this talk, trees are indeed incredible - I hug them in Canterbury, Kent, UK. People might think I'm mad, I don't care at all 😊

    @alluviatchainovska7093@alluviatchainovska70937 жыл бұрын
    • So, you're literally a tree hugger?

      @TriggerHippie@TriggerHippie7 жыл бұрын
    • Sometimes yes, I also talk to my plants - and they enjoy my music. Call me crazy I don't mind, I'm very happy living a purposeful life - go hug some trees, it's good for emotional wellbeing 😆

      @alluviatchainovska7093@alluviatchainovska70937 жыл бұрын
    • nothing wrong about one life form hugging the other in this universe, we would probably all fall in love with a stone if we just spent enough time in the emptiness of space haha

      @sunsetnoiser@sunsetnoiser7 жыл бұрын
    • I don't think you're crazy, keep hugging mother nature. I prefer smoking trees myself, if you know what I mean. :)

      @TriggerHippie@TriggerHippie7 жыл бұрын
    • +Mr. Burns i know what you mean lol

      @joequarles6176@joequarles61767 жыл бұрын
  • Beautiful amazing soul . Perseverance and intuition. Inspiring. Thank you, bless you. All your dreams come true.

    @arlinegeorge6967@arlinegeorge69673 жыл бұрын
  • Today, Suzanne’s new book breaks into the New York Times bestseller list at #4! Finally. “Finding the Mother Tree” has arrived and the United States welcomes Suzanne’s lifetime of work. 🤩 Very cool, as Suzanne says! Complexity science has arrived to help us understand how to cope with the challenges facing us.

    @SusanDavisCushing@SusanDavisCushing3 жыл бұрын
    • I just read it!

      @OldTelivisionRocks@OldTelivisionRocks2 жыл бұрын
    • ❤congratulations. Marvelous.

      @constancapeneda884@constancapeneda8845 ай бұрын
  • beautiful talk, I love trees! peace and love protect mother earth

    @markcrnkovich@markcrnkovich6 жыл бұрын
  • This might sound strange to some but I have a favorite tree friend. It was in my grandmas 2 acer yard in Moses Lake WA (desert country turned farmland). She wanted it to die back so she could extend her garden the tree made it hard for other plant to grow. She cut away at the root but it kept growing strong. She decided to change the soil around it to see if that would make it die back. So loads of sand were mixed into the soil as more roots of the tree were chopped away at. Naturally the base of the tree became my sand box when I was a toddler. I loved being near the tree, hearing the moans it made when the wind blew. At times I really wondered if I could feel its soul trying to communicate with me. I honestly felt like the tree loved me and the whole earth. It was the tallest tree for miles. My best guess is about 150 birds made it home. It reminded me of a big city with all the nose and commotion of bird and insects that lived there. My grandma gave up the garden idea and built a tool shed around the tree trunk. When I was an adult I asked my mom if she thought trees had personalities and if she had a favorite tree. She did and it was that very special tree. Eventually time took its tole. My grandma was too old to live at the house, the shed build around the tree fell to pieces and my cousin moved into grandmas house. Not sure when it happened but the tree got cut down about and became 3 foot stump. The tree still had life in her and several branches grew out of the stump looking like wild hair. My cousin carved a goofy smiling face in the trunk. I think the trees personality spoke to her too. ( In case your wondering I dont know what kind of tree it was. It was very, very tall it had a greyish trunk short in comparison to the branches with leaves and small leaves.)

    @shonaranae4588@shonaranae45885 жыл бұрын
    • Lovely story (except the chopping down) I felt that way too as a child. And luckily later in my life the feeling was again rekindled. Tree friends will never give up on you, it's unconditional love.

      @alicelascaux7222@alicelascaux72224 жыл бұрын
    • I love your story. Being as I live in Newport WA I think it's a story close to home and close to the heart. Thank you for sharing. Very beautiful.

      @terrarianutter8287@terrarianutter82874 жыл бұрын
  • Suzanne Simard, fellow Canadian: thank you for all your love & work of the trees! 13:44 confirms what I know at an intuitive level as an energy healer. Over the years I've often been called by local forests that have recently been clear cutted. What I discovered is that trees go into shock because they become cut off & discombobulated from each other as a result of the majority of Grandmother & Mother trees being cut. As an energy healer I walk through the forest transferring energy & consciousness to the remaining trees until they reach a state of energetic symbiosis, at which time I know the lines of communication between them are open. And yes, the forest, the trees quickly recover, even faster when they receive energetic assistance. I often return a year later to forests that I've helped and have discovered that not only are they communicating once again, they are thriving. Thankfully Life is tenacious.

    @TheIntuitiveBodyFoodieNetwork@TheIntuitiveBodyFoodieNetwork4 жыл бұрын
    • If I see a tree stump I imagine the tree is still there and send it energy which I hope crosses the dimensions.

      @MARSBELLA1@MARSBELLA13 жыл бұрын
  • "The hidden life of trees" is a great book

    @timhitt9541@timhitt95413 жыл бұрын
  • trees are a beautiful piece of nature

    @marko-xk6hk@marko-xk6hk6 жыл бұрын
  • Trees give awesome hugs; from the Loblollies of Assateague MD to the Redwoods of Northern CA. The caress on your face from their bark. Feel the heartbeat from Mother Earth that comes through the roots and emanates through their trunks. Listen to the song they sing when a breeze blows through their leaves and pines. We breathe in what they breathe out and vice versa. Love a tree. Hug a tree.

    @lunasea2541@lunasea25415 жыл бұрын
  • There is a book called "The Hidden Life of Trees" about this.

    @1Maklak@1Maklak4 жыл бұрын
    • 1Maklak , read it. It’s a great book and I loved this excellent followup

      @theresahemminger1587@theresahemminger15874 жыл бұрын
    • @@theresahemminger1587 hi any materials on follow up?? i just finished the book

      @MrPatrice003@MrPatrice0034 жыл бұрын
    • Thanks for your comments and info... Light love and protection... REEDSPORT LEGAL 😃 on KZhead

      @reedsportlegal1504@reedsportlegal15043 жыл бұрын
    • If you google the title and free pdf you can download it

      @kristyhowarth584@kristyhowarth5842 жыл бұрын
    • Also "Entangled Lives" by Merlin Sheldrake is really good!

      @nicolemestre1311@nicolemestre13112 жыл бұрын
  • This was probably one of the most interesting TED talks I’ve ever watched

    @jnels2007@jnels20074 жыл бұрын
  • It's really interesting if someone is very passionate about what they are talking about.

    @ShineSun@ShineSun7 жыл бұрын
    • Smile

      @nadanamsanthi9152@nadanamsanthi91525 жыл бұрын
    • @@nadanamsanthi9152smile?

      @mitchvartanian4981@mitchvartanian49819 ай бұрын
  • Brilliant! Suzanne's enthusiasm shines like a beacon. A pleasure to watch and to listen to.

    @margiewatson6081@margiewatson60815 жыл бұрын
  • What a delightful soul, so glad she was born, and doing what she was born to do, and so lovingly sharing her deep knowledge and love with us. May we LISTEN!

    @kimmysophiabrown4807@kimmysophiabrown4807 Жыл бұрын
  • Great video. When I was 10, I was admitted in an Isolation Hospital, in an iron lunge. on the first floor . I had polio. I was not allowed any visitors. In front of me was a mirror facing the window . I could not see anything but a tree. I have always loved trees, I now go wild camping into the forest amongst the tree's. Just love them . Never knew they talked to each other. until a friend of mine told me only 1 year ago. We both go to the forest now. camping. Great video. loved this talk. Thank you.

    @captainheinie6355@captainheinie63553 жыл бұрын
  • Heart swelling, tears of joy....then I read some comments. Must really stop letting toxic ignorance pollute my space! But communication is a tool for enlightenment and growth...💚

    @empressah888@empressah8886 жыл бұрын
    • Great way to look at it. (I'm seeing those comments too)

      @alicelascaux7222@alicelascaux72224 жыл бұрын
  • what an enlightening piece. she is brilliant....there is a desperate need for more crazies like her so that we can better understand our world and do a better job of managing it, which i believe is our solemn duty as custodians of this planet. right now we are moving rapidly on a destructive path :( the earth and trees/plants are living, intelligent beings. it's immediately required that some of us stop labeling this knowledge and reality to be fake news!

    @Reincarnation111@Reincarnation1115 жыл бұрын
  • I’ve heard of her TED talk from a few professors. I never watched until now... wow! I’m currently in her class and very honored to be one of her students.

    @sohaahmadi2573@sohaahmadi25734 жыл бұрын
  • I've always felt such a sense of companionship with trees. We are all connected...

    @kapjm9@kapjm93 жыл бұрын
  • I never cut the trees in my backyard and when we were selling the house the real estate agent told us we should cut the trees in my backyard, I said absolutely not. When someone buys the house I told the agent they can do whatever they want but I will not cut down any tree. Months later I had visions that the trees at my old house had gifted me my new home for protecting them. I meditate and talk to trees. They have old wise souls. If we truly knew how sacred they are they could share amazing secrets that would blow our minds away. I was once in a trance and touched a random tree in the middle of a forest. I couldn’t explain what was happening but as I touched it I saw a giant nail in it. It intuitively asked me to remove that nail and I did. I wish the world would protect all trees they have great powers and wisdom and gifts.

    @liliacollins8811@liliacollins88115 жыл бұрын
    • That's a magnificent story, thank you

      @alicelascaux7222@alicelascaux72224 жыл бұрын
    • Interesting story. My mom always told me for years that trees/plants can communicate with us..

      @shelton191@shelton1914 жыл бұрын
    • Thank you for sharing your story, it moved me. I have always loved trees and plans since I was a little kid. I suspected they communicated in some way and now I have confirmed it. Now, I have even more respect and will do more to protect them.

      @titocardona5677@titocardona56774 жыл бұрын
    • L Collins - I know you’re right .... thank-you for loving our trees.

      @patlee8925@patlee89253 жыл бұрын
  • I used to keep a secret to myself that the Bishop Pines that hug the Northern California coast were my friends - it was just a feeling - or so I thought but I always liked the way they looked because the are so hardy and actually thrive in a windswept environment along the Pacific Ocean coast protecting the other trees that can't survive that chilly, windy environment. The trees have this amazing lifespan. The cones that fall to the ground can only germinate after a forest fire. The time cycle of that is over centuries. They are naturally adapted to the cycle of years of drought followed by wet winters in other years. Eventually a forest fires occurs, destroying and clearing out the older trees. The pine cones pop open like popcorn and the seeds inside the cones germinate and new saplings start to grow. The fires that California gets in some part of the state eventually reaches the Bishop Pines stands after hundreds of years, kind of like their own mortuary system. It's a much shorter life cycle compared to the redwoods but they still live a long time. Their lives are kind of like the dogs' lifetime and the redwoods would be more like the humans. Also interesting that in that part of California different species of trees and vegetation live on different sides of the North American and Pacific continental plates. The San Andreas fault line that runs through California has different species of trees on either side because the soil is so different. The Pacific plata had once been much further south closer to Los Angeles. The land moved north to San Francisco over millions of years, each year it mover about 3 inches.northward.

    @JohnPKING-nj8nc@JohnPKING-nj8nc4 жыл бұрын
  • I am now in love with trees 😍 this gave me so much insight, trees aren’t just trees, they have a life

    @Lilliac2004@Lilliac20042 жыл бұрын
  • Incredible what we just learned here. I knew that trees were communicating through their roots, but I had no idea it was so loving, protective and cooperative! Thank you pioneer Suzanne!

    @thesacredgates3079@thesacredgates3079 Жыл бұрын
  • "Trees talk to each other". I suspect they are cursing humans most of the time.

    @hidgik@hidgik5 жыл бұрын
    • That's sad and funny but true.

      @traceykays433@traceykays4333 жыл бұрын
    • Reedsport Legal on KZhead 😃 thanks for your comments

      @reedsportlegal1504@reedsportlegal15043 жыл бұрын
    • @jieqiang luo Why 16 year old Americans?

      @hidgik@hidgik3 жыл бұрын
    • @@hidgik Vietnam

      @kratosthegodofwar2593@kratosthegodofwar25933 жыл бұрын
    • This hit hard

      @Laiba.xoxooo@Laiba.xoxooo3 жыл бұрын
  • I was aware of that trees were "conscience" for a very long time now. And it's great that more are coming to realize this. What i didn't know was that the clear cutting in BC was so extensive. i think they are extensive in Quebec too.

    @paulyhoffmann@paulyhoffmann6 жыл бұрын
  • Fascinating. Absolutely brilliant. Changed my understanding of trees forever.

    @rageagainstmyhairline5574@rageagainstmyhairline55744 жыл бұрын
    • 🌳🌲🍀☘🌿🍁🌳🌲🌵🌴

      @susiesalter5290@susiesalter52904 жыл бұрын
  • I found this ted talk a few months ago and recently two ecologists here in NZ have just found nutrient connections between trees from a native species, the kauri tree. They found a stump which by rights should have been dead but is being sustained by its' neighbours. Not only is this amazing and confirmation of the findings of Suzanne's work, this could provide another vector for transmission of kauri dieback disease which is threatening this species.

    @jasmynk7814@jasmynk78144 жыл бұрын
  • Suzanne Simard is a professor of forest ecology and teaches at the University of British Columbia.

    @Horse237@Horse2375 жыл бұрын
  • brilliant one if the best ted talks hope to hear more wish it reaches the masses god bless!!!

    @sudhamuralidharan6574@sudhamuralidharan65747 жыл бұрын
  • This was magnificent , she captured my heart right away. Even though I didn’t know all the scientific verbiage , it didn’t take away my understanding and my joy of it. To see that standing ovation is telling too! I am in the midst of studying telepathy, and I’ve discovered that trees do communicate in more ways than stated here, but she had to curb it due to skepticism being alive and well. I loved this talk from Ted. I see I’m late to the game but I’m going to see what she’s up to since this talk. People like her are great for our Mother Earth. And the crowd that stood clapping enthusiastically gives me hope that more humans will start looking at the animals, trees, plants, birds, rocks, insects, bodies of water, fishes and all the rest in a more loving and respectful way. P

    @benicetoanimals8471@benicetoanimals84713 жыл бұрын
  • this is one of the best youtube videos ive ever seen. simply amazing - we need more people like suzanne!

    @fadedfools@fadedfools9 ай бұрын
  • Superb. These talks are not about communicating ideas, they are about changing the way you think about ideas.

    @ZeusMcKraken@ZeusMcKraken5 жыл бұрын
  • Trees talk.... among them and to the entire forest..!!! Amazing video...!

    @juancarlosdelgadoloyola3494@juancarlosdelgadoloyola34945 жыл бұрын
  • Such an amazing talk. Since I was a little girl being raised in the beautiful mountains of NW Colorado, I was always in the forest. I was constantly interacting with the trees around me, I realized that they all had there own distinct personalities. I was and still an very protective of them, of all trees everywhere. They are amazing *conscious* entities that grow to be very wise! I pray that more people everywhere, become more aware of these facts. Human beings need to realize that in fact, it is the trees that make it possible for us to live and to breathe! 💜🙏🏻🌳🌲🌴🦋

    @Jane.Doe.@Jane.Doe.4 жыл бұрын
  • So beautifully described; poetic & in tune, with not only our precious forrests, but with the very spirit of their presence. You are an asset to this earth & indeed a blessing, for sharing your passion & enlightening the rest of us who understand so little. Thank you.

    @kiptomkin8549@kiptomkin85492 жыл бұрын
  • related to living trees/plants - Archie Fire Lame Deer taught me that when gathering wild plants and trees he would say - "Never touch the Mother and her 7 daughters." - - - this teaching was / is paramount for me. when gathering herbs I find the mother and her daughters and gather further out - - -

    @kreshia777@kreshia7777 жыл бұрын
    • cretia shire Thank you so much for sharing this,❤️

      @empressah888@empressah8886 жыл бұрын
    • Thank you!!♥️

      @alicelascaux7222@alicelascaux72224 жыл бұрын
    • How do we find the mother and daughters?

      @karmasmith3387@karmasmith33874 жыл бұрын
    • @@karmasmith3387 Be present with the trees and 'observe' they will let you know. If you haven't learned to be present in the now and aware, then generally, the more established are the Mothers.

      @Drew_Hurst@Drew_Hurst4 жыл бұрын
  • An inspiration as a scientist, a steward of the land and most importantly as a Canadian.

    @willieclark2256@willieclark22567 жыл бұрын
    • the citizenship part should rank last. We're all humans on the same planet. It should be "and most importantly as a scientist"

      @JinGwee@JinGwee5 жыл бұрын
    • @@JinGwee Do you really mind a flash of national pride once in a while? Please allow Willie Clark his. After all, that sort of thing is prevalent ad nauseam by our southern neighbours.

      @geraldmartin8195@geraldmartin81954 жыл бұрын
    • @@JinGwee not necessarily. People who were attuned to nature thousands upon thousands of years ago knew all these things without the aid of science. This scientist is just helping to enlighten her colleagues of this very ancient information

      @alicelascaux7222@alicelascaux72224 жыл бұрын
    • @@geraldmartin8195 as a northern southerner (not to be confused with a southern southerner), i agree- ad nauseum.

      @alicelascaux7222@alicelascaux72224 жыл бұрын
    • @@alicelascaux7222 merely hypothesizing is not the same as "knowing". And carbon wasn't even discovered until about 300+ years ago, so no, people thousands of years ago did not know all these things.

      @JinGwee@JinGwee4 жыл бұрын
  • Thank you. My husband and I live in the Broughton Archipelago BC. We caretake a small island in winter and cruise the summers. I have become a land dweller again of sorts. We live on the boat and explore the forest around us. By living aboard, we can gently and respectfully live and enjoy the woods. Your talk is inspiring and your work essential for future generations to respect and understand these green worlds all around us. 💚🌲

    @svamberiv7999@svamberiv79992 жыл бұрын
  • Fantastic talk... When I'm out photographing and woodland it so obvious the relations trees have with one another.

    @EliP_W@EliP_W3 жыл бұрын
  • Thank you so much! I just found this on 20 Oct. 2018. Sharing on facebook in hopes that more will discover the magic you share with us.

    @JoeChasseartist@JoeChasseartist5 жыл бұрын
  • The world needs more of this!🙏

    @witchmoon11@witchmoon115 жыл бұрын
    • Yes!!!💚

      @markoszouganelis5755@markoszouganelis57552 жыл бұрын
  • I just saw your TEDx video. Great information to have. I have always loved Trees on multiple levels. I knew there was always more to Forests than Trees and your information today is a keeper for the future. Thanks for all the hard work you and your staff do for Trees, this Planet and for all the inhabitants that live here. A.

    @alansolomon5527@alansolomon55274 жыл бұрын
  • I've always loved and cherished trees and plants.They are amazing

    @TheEmpress185@TheEmpress185 Жыл бұрын
  • I love trees! I always feel protected when I’m near a mother tree.

    @aggyzander@aggyzander6 жыл бұрын
    • Not during a lightning storm I hope !

      @jerrywiese@jerrywiese4 жыл бұрын
  • This was an intriguing talk! I’m so glad I clicked on this Ted talk! You are incredibly devoted to your work. You inspire me as a biologist starting her masters degree tomorrow!

    @ultramarinewaters9325@ultramarinewaters93255 жыл бұрын
    • I wish you all the luck in the world and hope you help create a healthier world

      @katrand5357@katrand53572 жыл бұрын
  • For some reason, I have forgotten how much forests and the natural world have always fascinated me growing up. I used to watch nature documentaries, listen to, and read about the works of scientists, ecologists, and conservationists. I would be fascinated by their discoveries and ponder on the awesomeness of nature and I would think of what I would do at the level I can to help preserve nature. I am glad to have stumbled upon this video and thank you for sharing your works. It really brought back the good old memories.

    @agungpurnomo8@agungpurnomo84 жыл бұрын
  • I am seeing this for the first time in Jan 2020. This is a fantastic awakening for me. I am committed to the preservation of our forests. I begin, now, by stepping outdoors into what I call the "hundred acre wood" surrounding the complex in which I live. My soul connection with this forest has been enlightened by the information presented in this video. I feel deeply appreciative for Suzanne's dedication to the health and well being of all that is, i.e. the natural world. I've been called a 'tree hugger'. Well, I have news for you, trees are people huggers who love and respond to our honoring touches!

    @carolynekle5173@carolynekle51734 жыл бұрын
  • Well this is one of the most impressive TED talks by far. Thanks!

    @someonewithsomename@someonewithsomename7 жыл бұрын
    • Yes!💚

      @markoszouganelis5755@markoszouganelis57552 жыл бұрын
  • Trees have their own language and communicate with each other. Nature is beautiful and amazing 🌱🌿🌴❤️

    @simplisticmotivation@simplisticmotivation5 жыл бұрын
    • 💚🌸🏵🌹🌺🌻☘🌲🍀

      @markoszouganelis5755@markoszouganelis57552 жыл бұрын
  • This made me cry- beautiful- thank you

    @vadenigmaweaverseerstar9620@vadenigmaweaverseerstar96204 жыл бұрын
  • Love your enthusiasm! I will never look at a forest in the same way! What a beautiful interlocking system we live in. Such amazing complexity deserves respect.

    @mrittenb@mrittenb2 жыл бұрын
  • Thanks for the presentation. Thanks for having the gumption to get out there and persevere to bring us this message.

    @borealjwff@borealjwff6 жыл бұрын
  • Reminds me of our brains... neural networks...nervous system...cellular communication...

    @Veronica.John10-10@Veronica.John10-105 жыл бұрын
  • You gave me Gold, thank you so much!

    @MrZiglvleit@MrZiglvleit3 жыл бұрын
  • I love trees and it's always upset me to see one cut down, especially when done for selfish or stupid reasons, like they most often are. This is fascinating information to learn. Thank you, Suzanne Simard.

    @Starlight_Silver@Starlight_Silver3 жыл бұрын
    • 💚🌿

      @LiveInTheWilderness@LiveInTheWilderness3 жыл бұрын
    • I agreed 🌳🌲🌱🍃🌿🐦

      @tanakakokilovad1594@tanakakokilovad1594 Жыл бұрын
  • Wonderful and so true. She rediscovered the ancient universal language of Nature.

    @monam9064@monam90647 жыл бұрын
    • Mona Motta she didn’t rediscover any ancient natural language.. she discovered it with evidence and experimentation.. back on the ancient times they just supposed it was like this without any evidence whatsoever, and just by faith

      @carlangaz007@carlangaz0076 жыл бұрын
    • actually, Mona is technically right... this IS technically an ancient language that has been going on for many millennia... and she DID discover it. Just because something sounds "spiritual" doesn't automatically render it as being not true.

      @joeykitty2483@joeykitty24836 жыл бұрын
    • Carlos Sanchez yes, but how intelligent must the ancient people have been that even without any experimentation and evidence, they simply supposed something which modern science proves to be correct after much effort! Amazing, isn't it!

      @sunitadu@sunitadu6 жыл бұрын
    • The Balle-Bihu Gal no it isn’t, it was just a lucky guess. How do I know that? Because they didn’t have any basis for their beliefs, because they didn’t perform any experimentation, as you said it yourself, to have actual solid data.

      @carlangaz007@carlangaz0076 жыл бұрын
    • Carlos Sanchez intelligent guesses, too many of them!!

      @sunitadu@sunitadu6 жыл бұрын
  • Amazing, mother Gaia is alive, let's protect her.

    @OscarCuriel@OscarCuriel7 жыл бұрын
    • Was this even a question before?

      @nonkonform1st@nonkonform1st4 жыл бұрын
  • I am absolutely gobsmacked. How fascinating. I live in the tropics and often find myself looking up at beautiful tropical trees. I cannot have enough of them. I hope we can continue to protect these wonderful jungles.

    @angsana2800@angsana28002 жыл бұрын
  • Absolutely amazing.. everyone of us in this world especially one's like myself grew up in rural area .. all we did as our youth was climb and build tree houses and never feeling so safe up high. We have that bond and we all should try and build a friendship with at least one tree .. its amazing feel very blessed for watching this 🙏

    @spyware9383@spyware93832 жыл бұрын
  • ALL LIFE BREATHES, FEELS, CRIES, SMILES, COMMUNICATES, FAMILY'S. SOUL IS THIS...

    @lindacianchetti3599@lindacianchetti35995 жыл бұрын
  • Awesome Video! Trees are mysterious, there's so much that we don't understand. I really appreciate the value of trees and want to share it if the world.

    @RobDymott@RobDymott6 жыл бұрын
  • This is as cool as a conversation about trees can be.

    @ericdary8421@ericdary84214 жыл бұрын
  • Amazing. Such a complex and beautiful world we live in.

    @AC-xo6ir@AC-xo6ir3 жыл бұрын
  • Suzanne Simard, You are amazing and beautiful, intelligent and inspiring! You Rock!

    @vgun@vgun7 жыл бұрын
    • No. She trees!

      @cliffmode2000@cliffmode20004 жыл бұрын
    • Aaron Rutland 😂😂

      @devanship5803@devanship58034 жыл бұрын
  • Bless you for your persistence!

    @TedMonty@TedMonty4 жыл бұрын
  • I need this 💜 Neighbors have just taken a favorite tree of mine. I will dearly miss watching the birds light on its top 🙏 RIP

    @heidistonebraker7380@heidistonebraker73802 жыл бұрын
  • Thankyou so much for this x. I have long time thought and felt communication between everything natural happens. I Love trees, being amongst them and beside them just makes me feel good and balanced. You delivered your lecture with sensitivity,--- science and intuition. The bringing together is so important I feel, giving irrefutable proof to doubters who still see the physical world as all there is! Lesley xx

    @lesleylakos2417@lesleylakos24174 жыл бұрын
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