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Watch this amazing time lapse clip of vegetable plants growing in Spring

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Watch this amazing time lapse clip of vegetable plants growing in Spring

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What do you notice first about the pea sprouting?

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Watch a pea sprout and grow into a tall plant in this Boxlapse video. The time-lapse covers 36 days and makes an excellent video introduction for planting peas at school or at home. Boxlapse planted the pea against the clear container's side so that its initial root growth is visible, as well.

In this next video, a cherry tomato plant grows from a slice of the tomato placed in the soil. The video runs in reverse in the last few seconds, covering the plant's first 19 days and back again.

Basil thrives in this next Boxlapse video covering 40 days of growth. Its large leaves thrive before the footage reverses.

See a cucumber plant grow from seed to fruit in just under four minutes in the next video, a 60-day record of the plant's growth, including cucumbers that didn't succeed in growing completely. The Finland-based YouTuber writes:

This one was a bit tricky but it turned out alright after a bit of work.

The beginning went well but after I started filming the first three cucumbers they suddenly rotted away at the same time at day 45.

After that I started to take better care of the plant and added a piece of plexiglass so the fourth cucumber wouldn't be in contact with the moist soil. Also removed the lower leaves when they started to get a bit dry to get a better view of the cucumbers.

Why didn't the cucumbers grow? And how do cucumbers grow in nature? Follow this last video with Science Friday's Unwinding the Cucumber Tendril Mystery and Li Ziqi's The Life of Cucumbers.

Then watch more plant time-lapse videos, including:
* From Seed to Sapling: Time-lapse of an Oak Tree
* Seed germination to growth time lapses by Neil Bromhall
* Fly Agaric (Amanita muscaria), a time lapse of growth
* Time lapse summer lawn daisies grow, get cut, and regrow
* This humidity-powered seed drills itself into the ground

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Boxlapse: Pea, Tomato, Basil, and Cucumber plants grow in time lapse | The Kid Should See This

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Watch a pea sprout and grow into a tall plant in this Boxlapse video. The time-lapse covers 36 days and makes an excellent video introduction for planting peas at school or at home. Boxlapse planted the pea against the clear container's side so that its initial root growth is visible, as well.

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Watch the four different seasons of the year go by in one video clip!

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Watch the four different seasons of the year go by in one video clip!

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What do you notice about when Spring arrives!

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Can you believe this amazing clip of Spring and the amazing variety of blossoms and flowers that were captured in this film.

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Can you believe this amazing clip of Spring and the amazing variety of blossoms and flowers that were captured in this film.

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What is your personal response to this video?

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Filmed over three years and finished in 4K, this epic ode to spring by Jamie Scott unfolds majestically, much like the flowers in the footage. The camera travels across studio-lit close ups and outdoor city scenery during the day and at night, showcasing lilies, grape hyacinths, daffodils, cherry blossoms, tulips, irises, poppies, and more: Spring.

It's an ambitious companion piece to Scott's previously endeavor: Fall, a Central Park-based ode to the autumn season's color shifts.

Next: Brilliant blooming cactus flowers in time lapse, summer lawn daisies grow, get cut, & regrow, and Umwelt, time lapse flowers with real time insects.

via Colossal.

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Spring, an epic 4K flower time lapse that took 3 years to make | The Kid Should See This

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Filmed over three years and finished in 4K, this epic ode to spring by Jamie Scott unfolds majestically, much like the flowers in the footage. The camera travels across studio-lit close ups and outdoor city scenery during the day and at night, showcasing lilies, grape hyacinths, daffodils, cherry blossoms, tulips, irises, poppies, and more: Spring.