@mrs.yang_: whiny Han is music to my ears ☺️ #han #hanjisung #jisung #hanjisungstraykids #straykids

MRSYANG
MRSYANG
Open In TikTok:
Region: IT
Thursday 02 July 2026 20:17:39 GMT
22228
4504
47
511

Music

Download

Comments

matina.kwtsh
🦋~MatinaKwtsh~🦋 :
Leeknow slowdown bro let him breathe…
2026-07-11 22:07:27
155
mrs.yang_
MRSYANG :
Y’all are scared to comment or something? My comment section is always empty 🙄
2026-07-02 20:22:52
39
straykidsforever2018
💛🐰현호💚🥟 :
AHHH
2026-07-10 02:28:55
68
skzfan17
🐈🥟🐿-staygene-🐿🥟🐈 :
STAWP IT WAS FULL VOLUME ND MY MOM WAS NEXT TO ME😭😭
2026-07-12 00:59:47
8
hanismybais_64
Hannie ❤️ :
2026-07-02 20:22:53
33
lagouitta_0801
😝𝕷𝖆𝖌𝖔𝖚𝖎𝖙𝖙𝖆🐿️ :
I was next to my family 😭😭😭😭
2026-07-15 19:56:02
8
podda__530
Tanu💖 :
🤣
2026-07-28 15:34:27
2
ximenavelazquez44
ximena :
hay
2026-07-23 02:03:03
3
lanoviadejeongin041
🦊𝓔mi ama a 𝓘.N 🦊 :
porque le dige ami amiga que vea mis compartidos 😭-
2026-07-06 17:46:34
5
kamillasrk06
💜카밀라⟬⟭⁷ :
2026-07-02 20:22:54
13
To see more videos from user @mrs.yang_, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Sycamore trees! Despised by many for centuries for being an invasive non-native. Accused of crowding out native species, particularly in woodlands. Many have been felled and thinned out to make way for other woodland trees.  Sycamores probably came to the UK in the 15th or 16th century. Sycamores (Acer pseudoplatanus) are now naturalised in UK and support wildlife….and importantly providing shade.  Whilst other trees in our landscape struggle, sycamore seems to be thriving and greening up our very yellow and parched countryside.  Are sycamores the future? A non-native! A foreign invader! And whilst our native trees (ash, oak, beech, birch, elm etc) struggle with adapting to climate change and diseases such as ash die back, oak processionary moth, and the shallow roots of beech trees struggling in the chalky soils of the north downs due to climate change, sycamores are thriving in the UK. Sycamores are the trees pumping oxygen and fresh air into our country.  To be fair, ecology and conservation is far more complicated and nuanced than simply saying yay or nay to a dominant species of tree. There will of course be sensitive, environmental areas of landscape where sycamores would smother out important, specific species and destroy sensitive habitats.  But sycamores are an interesting  point of discussion in terms of future proofing the countryside. What trees will we have in 100 years time?  The climate is changing and with it, we need trees that can cope with hotter drier conditions in summer and a wetter, windier climate in winter. Our current native trees aren’t coping. We need a new influx of trees if the planet and humans are to survive.  Sycamore or Syca…less? Love it or loathe it? Which side of the fence or Hadrians wall do you stand?  Wherever you stand on sycamores, I hope you have a lovely day in the garden today, happy gardening
Sycamore trees! Despised by many for centuries for being an invasive non-native. Accused of crowding out native species, particularly in woodlands. Many have been felled and thinned out to make way for other woodland trees. Sycamores probably came to the UK in the 15th or 16th century. Sycamores (Acer pseudoplatanus) are now naturalised in UK and support wildlife….and importantly providing shade. Whilst other trees in our landscape struggle, sycamore seems to be thriving and greening up our very yellow and parched countryside. Are sycamores the future? A non-native! A foreign invader! And whilst our native trees (ash, oak, beech, birch, elm etc) struggle with adapting to climate change and diseases such as ash die back, oak processionary moth, and the shallow roots of beech trees struggling in the chalky soils of the north downs due to climate change, sycamores are thriving in the UK. Sycamores are the trees pumping oxygen and fresh air into our country. To be fair, ecology and conservation is far more complicated and nuanced than simply saying yay or nay to a dominant species of tree. There will of course be sensitive, environmental areas of landscape where sycamores would smother out important, specific species and destroy sensitive habitats. But sycamores are an interesting point of discussion in terms of future proofing the countryside. What trees will we have in 100 years time? The climate is changing and with it, we need trees that can cope with hotter drier conditions in summer and a wetter, windier climate in winter. Our current native trees aren’t coping. We need a new influx of trees if the planet and humans are to survive. Sycamore or Syca…less? Love it or loathe it? Which side of the fence or Hadrians wall do you stand? Wherever you stand on sycamores, I hope you have a lovely day in the garden today, happy gardening

About