00:00
Introduction by Jenny from Cookies Cacti, announcing her visit to the Desert Botanical Garden in Phoenix, Arizona.
00:26
Beginning of the tour just after walking through the ticket counter.
01:33
Jenny expresses her eagerness to visit her favorite plants and starts walking her usual path in the garden.
01:54
Appreciation for a group of densely planted mammillaria cactus.
02:43
Jenny feels awkward talking to herself while other people are around.
03:01
Observing an Arrow Cactus caucuses.
03:07
Jenny admires walls covered with plants, such as elephant food.
03:19
Arrival at Jenny's favorite cluster of Copiapoa cacti, starting with Copiapoa cinerea.
04:00
More discussion about recognizable species of Copiapoa.
04:58
Jenny plans to take viewers to see more clusters of Copiapoa in the garden.
05:04
Jenny decides to walk in the opposite direction from most people to visit her favorite plants.
06:08
A large clump of Coryphantha is shown.
07:00
Inside the cactus house showcasing various cactus species, with a focus on Copiapoa clumps.
09:11
Speculation about unidentified clumps of cactus.
10:16
Another Copiapoa clump with almost spineless specimens, identified as haseltoniana.
10:38
A wider view of the Cactus gallery, highlighting more Copiapoa and Mammillaria species.
11:00
Astrophytum and Mario stigma, large specimens compared to a hand.
11:44
Jenny visits a set of plants she likes to see on each trip to the garden.
13:10
Discovery of hidden plants among others, including some that are hard to identify.
14:11
More large clusters of Mammillaria.
14:22
Jenny's wish to have similar clumps in her yard, but struggles to find the right space.
14:38
Moving to the succulent collection house, which contains a variety of euphorbia and pachypodium.
15:47
A large aloe tree that went unnoticed on Jenny's previous visits.
16:45
Various types of aloes, including an attractive stripey coral aloe.
17:41
Different hues and textures of succulents being admired, including a large euphorbia horita.
18:51
A large ficus tree, known as the desert rock fig.
19:43
Quick visit to the Agave Garden, filled with a variety of agave species.
21:34
Jenny appreciates an agave without teeth and with a strong leaf structure.
22:07
The crested Saguaro, a unique and special attraction within the garden.
23:55
Jenny talks about having a membership to the garden and her frequent visits.
24:30
Recommendation to walk another loop in the garden for great views of the local landscape.
25:00
Observation of the Teddy Bear choya cactus, which looks attractive but is dangerous.
25:36
Continued walk towards the Patio Cafe and passing by beautiful specimens of aloes.
27:25
Pointing out that poinsettias are a type of euphorbia, leading to the discovery of a miniature boojum tree.
28:44
Nearing the end of the walk, revisiting agave plants and reminiscing about Jenny's agave phase.
31:07
Admiration for totem pole cactus and pointing out a clump of golden barrel cactus nearby.
32:08
Last known area with Copiapoa clusters, including some that have died.
34:22
Mexican Cardone, also known as Pachycereus pringlei, with other plants growing out of it.
36:20
A fond look at a variety of agaves and a sundial surrounded by astrophytum.
39:59
A view of a giant blooming agave, referred to as the giant asparagus, alongside its offspring.
40:57
A collection of Lophocereus schottii, both woolly and regular forms.
43:22
Visit inside the garden gift shop with a glance at plant-related items for sale.
44:59
Jenny's purchase of an unidentified cactus, which she speculates could be a melocactus.
45:40
Final words expressing Jenny's enjoyment of the visit and suggesting viewers find their car to exit the garden.
47:51
More plants are shown along the way out of the garden, including various euphorbia and podium species.
48:41
Jenny reaches her car and concludes the video.