TheBackyardScientist | Its like Liquid Nitrogen - but Fire! @TheBackyardScientist | Uploaded June 2019 | Updated October 2024, 1 week ago.
Join the science discord! discord.gg/pw5sZ3PTye I've always wanted to try these experiments! Hope you enjoy :)
Sometimes I get comments wondering where I get my shirts and stuff from
Hawaiian Shirt Shirt - amzn.to/2Ifo1Al
Hawaiian Shark Shirt (from ballista video) - amzn.to/2MYMG0O
10L Liquid Nitrogen Dewar - amzn.to/2IgLJwb
Insulated glass bottle - amzn.to/2XlRyRC
My Camera - amzn.to/2WGfx9J
Giant Air Plant information:
Its scientific name is Tillandsia utriculata. They are called 'air plants' because they typically live in trees. People sometimes think the name means they can survive air alone, but thats wrong! they still need water and nutrients (typically from decaying leaf litter they collect). They don't have a very high survival rate on the ground, and tend to die from staying wet for too long. Im just trying to raise awareness because I see people throwing them out or mowing over them all time time and there are very few left in my area.
https://entomology.ifas.ufl.edu/frank/savebromeliads/floridas-bromeliads/Tillandsia-utriculata.html
morningwoodgrowers.com/about-us/endangered/tillandsia-utriculata-aka-giant-wild-pine.html
amazon affiliate disclaimer:
Backyard scientist is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com.
Join the science discord! discord.gg/pw5sZ3PTye I've always wanted to try these experiments! Hope you enjoy :)
Sometimes I get comments wondering where I get my shirts and stuff from
Hawaiian Shirt Shirt - amzn.to/2Ifo1Al
Hawaiian Shark Shirt (from ballista video) - amzn.to/2MYMG0O
10L Liquid Nitrogen Dewar - amzn.to/2IgLJwb
Insulated glass bottle - amzn.to/2XlRyRC
My Camera - amzn.to/2WGfx9J
Giant Air Plant information:
Its scientific name is Tillandsia utriculata. They are called 'air plants' because they typically live in trees. People sometimes think the name means they can survive air alone, but thats wrong! they still need water and nutrients (typically from decaying leaf litter they collect). They don't have a very high survival rate on the ground, and tend to die from staying wet for too long. Im just trying to raise awareness because I see people throwing them out or mowing over them all time time and there are very few left in my area.
https://entomology.ifas.ufl.edu/frank/savebromeliads/floridas-bromeliads/Tillandsia-utriculata.html
morningwoodgrowers.com/about-us/endangered/tillandsia-utriculata-aka-giant-wild-pine.html
amazon affiliate disclaimer:
Backyard scientist is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com.
