Mary Cook-Rhyne, the Education Coordinator of MDLT, will give an informative, interesting and explanatory speech on the natural and cultural value of our wonderful mesquite trees in the desert. This video explains our native species, their history and modern uses. She will share a recipe for chocolate chip cookies using legume flour. For chocolate chip […]

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Although it is a pity that Peter was unable to participate in this issue of Native Plants and Animals, Jessica tried his best to introduce us to this amazing mesquite tree. Learn how this tree survives in the desert, how to use it, and what parts you can eat! Click here to subscribe to our […]

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If you have never been to Death Valley and think that it is just a pile of rocks and sand pits, then you are quite wrong. It is one of the most beautiful places. I would recommend it to participate in the World Wonders. The music was composed by Chriss Onac 01-Fun. source

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Moon Valley Nurseries completed another fantastic project in Peoria, Arizona. Our professional and well-trained installation team planted some mesquite trees and Palo Verde Museum trees for customers in West Valley, Maricopa County, Arizona. To learn more about Moon Valley Nursery and arrange a design consultation, please click here-. source

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Create your own dream landscape from today: these homeowners want to turn their backyard into a desert oasis, so they did it! With the help of Moon Valley Nursery, they planted some huge Palo Verdes and Chilean mesquite shrubs to create the landscape of their dreams. Want to create your own desert oasis? What about […]

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Mike Gaglio introduced us to honey legumes (Prosopis gearulosa) and provided us with some useful information about them. werdmovedwest.com ———————————— Subscribe to see other Weird Moved West content:———————————— Follow us! Instagram: @weirdmovedwest Facebook: facebook.com/weirdmovedwestep ————————— Host: Mike Gaglio Production: Weird Moved West Editor: Coque Carreon Logo and graphics: Pilo Portillo Music: Luna. source

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Source: “Mesquite Wrangler” on High Country News (named Mark Moody, a 51-year-old professional farmer who grows local Sonoran plants, including legumes. The favorite mesquite recipe mixes mesquite flour with butter; Caramelized; velvet mesquite trees applied on toasted corn cobs Facts: • Latin name: Prosopis velutina • Legumes have nutritious pods that fix nitrogen in the […]

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Today, we collect mature legume pods and process them into cakes and coffee. Help support our channel and adventure through these links! Junkyard Fox Amazon Store: Junkyard Fox Patreon: Buy Cuervo Negro Music: Junkyard Fox Instagram: Cuervo Negro Music Instagram: Shoot in parts of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. Survival, self-reliance, jungle crafts, camping, making […]

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Join MDLT’s Education Coordinator Mary Cook-Rhyne for an informative, fun, and interpretive talk about the natural and cultural values of our desert’s wonderful mesquite trees. This video explains our native species, their historic and modern uses, and she will share a chocolate chip cookie recipe that utilizes mesquite powder. For the chocolate chip cookie recipes, […]

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In this weeks video, we explore the Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes in Death Valley National Park. After leaving Zabriskie Point with heavy gusts I was expecting there to be some amazing windy conditions for photographing the dunes in the morning and after a sleepless night with howling winds at our campsite, I headed down to […]

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I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (https://www.youtube.com/editor) Video Rating: / 5

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In this video I planted about 15 small Mesquite Tree Seedlings, grown from seed. I live on 2 acres in the Sonoran Desert about 40 miles SE of Phoenix, and I already have over 100 trees in the ground. I dug a large deep hole, and used mulch and bone meal to offer excellent rooting […]

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Hi everyone, I wanted to show an update to the video I made for planting desert trees from seed. These mesquite tree seedlings are doing wonderful, and were easy to sprout. And of course they were free. Be careful cutting the seeds from the pods with scissors, some people instead put several pods in a […]

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This is a common tree in the High Desert called Honey Mesquite. Native American tribes lived off of this tree in primitive culture and it is still gathered a…

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