Podcasts about agriculturalist

00:00 Show open/Kathryn Bronsky, Agriculturalist at the US Dept of Agriculture, discusses Invasive Plant Pest and Disease Awareness Month. 6:11 Eliza Jacobs from Roblox on parental controls to ensure children stay safe while gaming online. 11:33 Gina Gibbs-Foster, VP of Corporate Communications at Staples on Take a Child to Work Day on April 24th 17:33 Face the State: Early voting underway. State Issue 2 with Ohio State Senator Hearcel Craig (D). 29:31 Face the State: Impact of President Trump's tariffs on a local business. Braden's Law and Liv's Law.

Agriculturalist with The USDA, Kathryn Bronsky calls in to bring awareness to invasive pests as we swing into spring.

Farmer's Inside Track family, have you ever considered agro-processing tobacco to make cigars? It sounds pretty niche but a South African cigar manufacturer, Santa Bras Cigars joins us in this edition total about how they grow, process and produce it. Food For Mzansi commercial journalist, Octavia Spandiel and welcome to Farmer's Inside Track Jaco Snyman…We cannot say this enough. There are endless opportunities for young South Africans to step into the agricultural sector and our annual AgriCareers roadshow is the perfect showcase for the thousands of high school learners we reach. At one of our most recent trips to Carter High School in Pietermaritzburg in KwaZulu Natal the students share some of their highlights…

James Navé welcomes agriculturalists Marvin Ani to the Twice 5 Miles microphone. I met Marvin when I recently visited Lolo Doc Farm Resort / Casitas de Victoria Batangas, Philippines. My partner Tish Vallés and I had driven down from Manila for the weekend. We arrived around noon on Friday. We went to the café and ordered lunch right away. When our salads arrived, they looked so fresh I thought the leaves were still growing in the garden. As it turned out, Marvin had picked our lettuce leaves less than twenty minutes before they appeared on our plates. Later that afternoon, we walked down to the large garden and greenhouse to check out the plants. That's when Marvin greeted us in front of the greenhouse filled with gorgeous plants and flowers. Marvin, a man who loved his work, smiled and showed us around. His excitement inspired me to invite him to sit down and tell me more about his life as an agriculturalist. During our conversation, I learned that Marvin had been farming all his life. "It's my passion," he said. I've got to say, I learned much about farming in the Philippines from Marvin. I'm confident you will too. Enjoy the show. July 29, 2022 Aired on WPVMFM and KCEIFM

Today on The Big Show, we have big information coming from Washington, Iowa, about the Bate's family receiving the Wergin Good Farm Neighbor Award. This family farm features corn, soybeans, alfalfa, a black angus herd, and a retired turkey operation.

Rachel Harmann of Algoma has been chosen to participate in the American Farm Bureau's eleventh class of the Partners in Advocacy Leadership honors program along with nine other young leaders. PAL is designed to help agricultural leaders accelerate their leadership abilities and solidify their roles as advocates for agriculture. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

During his 35 years with the Sioux Falls Stockyards and the Olson-Frankman Commission, and his many years broadcasting the daily markets on KELO-TV, Jim Woster has touched the lives of nearly every agriculture producer in South Dakota. As a dedicated member of the South Dakota Cattleman's Association, Jim was awarded the Agri-Businessman of the Year (2000) and the Agriculturalist of the Year (2001) and inducted into the SD Hall of Fame in 2001. He has also donated countless hours to Avera Hospital, the South Dakota University Foundation, and the Make-A-Wish Foundation.Jim has stated that, “ there is nothing in the world like opening weekend of pheasant hunting in Lyman County with family and friends. I have been one of the luckiest people in the country to be able to work in the same field that somewhat matches the talents that God gave me”. Jim was born to Henry (Hank) and Marie Woster in Chamberlain, SD. He attended grade school in Reliance and high school in Chamberlain. In 1962, he graduated from South Dakota State University with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Animal Science. He married Penny Jorgenson and the couple had three children: Jim Jr., Sara, and Michelle. Jim and his wife Penny reside in Sioux Falls, SD.

Farming for Dummies is an exciting new educational podcast about agriculture. Each week hosts Noah Young & Tyler Froberg will interview an expert Agriculturalist about a unique aspect of farming and break it down in a way that Dummies like us can understand! If you want to know How to Milk a Cow, What's a Grain Bin, or Why Your Steak is so Expensive, the Farming for Dummies podcast is perfect for you.

Celebrate STEM in Industry with Dave Loomis, an Agriculturalist for Bohlayer's Orchard, Alexandra Konsur-Grushinski, STEM Services Coordinator of NEIU 19 and current lead of NEPA STEM Ecosystem, and Rebecca Gibboney, Coordinator of Professional Learning at BLaST IU17!

Soils can be a vital component of a variety of industries, from farming to construction. However, because the soil is so diverse and complicated, measuring its quality can be a challenge. Whether you are an Agriculturalist with concerns over crop yield, or a Home Gardener wanting to grow food in your backyard, or even if you are just interested in what makes good soil “good” having a proper soil analysis will do the trick. ---------- Who is Bryan McLeod? Bryan McLeod was raised on a farm near Putaruru New Zealand, attending Massey University NZ in 1962 where he obtained a diploma in Agriculture, Dairy Farming Option. He went through share-milking and farm ownership in the Waikato and started consulting in 1978 and moved to Australia in 1986. Bryan established Pro Ag Consulting in 1987 which was represented in all states and territories within Australia. Bryan (ProAg Consulting) has now been consulting for 36 years, specialising in soil, plant and animal nutrition. He has studied the relationship between soil mineral balance and plant production, fruit quality and storage life, as well as likely effects on animal health and stock performance. During this time he has gained experience in most forms of agriculture, concentrating on soil nutrition, land preparation and remedial fertiliser programmes. Pro Ag Consulting now offers a complete soil and plant analysis with an independent fertility program and plans of action. Pro Ag Consulting was reporting on approximately 2000 soil samples per year and then with partners established the Australian Perry Agricultural Laboratory (APAL) in Adelaide in 2000. In 2003, Bryan, and Partners, established a soil analysis laboratory in the Henan Province in China, with which to service local farmers. The objective of this service is not only the processing of soils but also education in agriculture. This includes the teaching of farmers to understand their soils and allowing them to make more educated evaluations on fertility programmes. Bryan has been sort after as a guest speaker at agricultural seminars and as a presenter at educational workshops in many states of Australia. Bryan is presently working with dairy farmers in Japan. Bryan has now returned to New Zealand but is still continuing to consult in Australia. ---------- Website: http://bryanlmcleod.com/      Dig Deeper Club: https://soillearningcenter.com/digdeeper See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“C” is for Camp, Wofford Benjamin (1894-1986). Agriculturalist, entrepreneur.

Today's theme is completely food health related. We are talking about different eating lifestyles, healthy eating habits and how what we eat affects our bodies; PLUS share tips! Agriculturalist Raven Davis (@ray.adropofgoldensun) joins  to showcase her passions w/health & community, and everything she does!As usual we don't have all the answers,  we are just three broke girls having a discussion...So grab your drinks and Join the conversation with your Gworls  for another episode.Don't forget to tag  #THE3BG or jump in our comments  to let us know what you think of this week's episode!Follow the hosts on social media:Kory (@kory_kisses), Mia (@reverie_free) Jade (@bawdbyjade)Follow the 3BG pages:Instagram @the3bg_Facebook @the3bgSupport the show (https://cash.app/$the3bg)

“W” is for Wannamker, John Edward (1851-1935). Agriculturalist, civic leader.

Agriculture is increasingly impacted by regulation from the local, state, and federal level. But it appears to be getting worse. Activists and conflict groups used to lobby and protest against our industry. Now they hold positions of power. Eric Bream, a California citrus producer and politically active Agriculturalist joins me to discuss the methods of activism, dealing with regulations, and what he sees in the future. Sponsored by Harvest Profit harvestprofit.com

Giles Thompson is the Head of Growth @ Avvoka

Kenny Ordonez is a legal cannabis grower in the state of Washington. He left an education towards a career in healthcare to follow his passion for a career in cannabis and soil biology. Kenny plans to revolutionize the modern agricultural industry by making it more sustainable. WARNING: This episode includes topics that may not be suitable to listeners under the age of 18. Kenny and I do not endorse the use of drugs. We are not offering any medical advice. None of the information here supersedes the instructions of your healthcare provider. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/davidaraki/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/davidaraki/support

Today I talk with Julie Ellingson the North Dakota Stockmen's Association Executive Vice President, NDSU Saddle & Sirloin Club's Agriculturalist of the Year, and her family also operates Ellingson Angus near St. Anthony, ND. Follow North Dakota Stockmen's Association on Facebook and Instagram as well as Ellingson Angus on Facebook. https://ellingsonangus.com/index.html http://www.ndstockmen.org/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The One Take Show is honored to host Mr. Rajesh Kumar. Mr. Rajesh Kumar is an Indian actor born in Patna, Bihar. He is best known for his roles such as Subodh Thakkar in the Star Plus hit comedy-drama series Baa Bahoo Aur Baby and as Rosesh Sarabhai in Star One hit sitcom Sarabhai vs Sarabhai and the sequel Sarabhai vs Sarabhai: Take 2. He is also an Agriculturalist and a Farmer, who is on a mission to transform the Farming practice in Bihar and Maharashtra, introducing Smart Farming in Villages.

This series was born out of a Zoom catch up call with 3 of my long time friends. We were catching up and having a conversation on some of the things going on in Summer 2020 with the BLM movement, riots, counter protests and more.  And when we were talking about our perspectives I decided that I should #passthemic and give my friends Staceye and Michelle the opportunity to give their perspectives as women of color not only dealing with what’s going on today, but historically.  Obviously this is a lot to jam into one episode so we’ve broken the conversation up into pieces because it was more important to  give voices to different perspectives than being expedient.  Sad but true, while these episodes address things going on in 2020 it’s unfortunately a timeless problem in America.  So buckle up, and be prepared for some brutally honest viewpoints filled with a lot of laughter  **THIS IS DEFINITELY A NSFW & KIDS EPISODE****  In part two we continue the conversation on the possibilities of redemption, and the difference between forgiving versus excusing, the potential for enlightenment and the different standards white people and POC are held to every day and in the legal, political and professional arenas. We also got into the deviant, nihilistic nature of racism and how it’s ingrained in both white and black children from an early age, how to be a better ally and lastly their views on how we start leveling the playing field going forward. We also got into ignorant sh*t well-meaning people say about Bill Cosby and stereotypes about black people. Stay tuned for the last installment in the series… where we tackle the” defund the police” movement and more. Guest Bios: Michelle CarrArtist, Agriculturalist, Agitator, Michelle Carr is an Education Management professional working in the non-profit industry. Michelle has been active in neighborhood outreach and engagement for over a decade. She is dedicated to family, friends, and the goal of tech-savvy autonomy for all. Staceye JamesStaceye James is a Belly Dancer, Actress, Singer, Costume & Jewelry Designer who lives for wine, travel, Carnival, Halloween and Cosplay!  Using her slogan, "MBA educated and daily medicated", she uses her struggle with major depression to advocate for breaking the stigma in the Black and Latino communities when it comes to seeking help for their mental health. Charity Highlight: Green Worker Cooperatives   Green Worker Cooperatives Our Mission GREEN WORKER COOPERATIVES IS BASED IN THE SOUTH BRONX AND SERVES IMMIGRANTS AND COMMUNITIES OF COLOR.  WE BUILD, GROW, AND SUSTAIN WORKER-OWNED GREEN BUSINESSES TO CREATE A STRONG, LOCAL, AND DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY ROOTED IN RACIAL AND GENDER EQUITY. Our Vision WE ENVISION A WORLD WHERE ALL PEOPLE ENJOY AND ECONOMY THAT WORKS FOR ALL.  WORKING COOPERATIVELY, WE HAVE EQUITABLE POWER, WEALTH, AND RESOURCES.  WE NURTURE HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS WITH EACH OTHER AND THE EARTH.

This episode was born out of a Zoom catch up call with 3 of my long time friends. We were catching up and having a conversation on some of the things going on in Summer 2020 with the BLM movement, riots, counter protests and more.  And when we were talking about our perspectives I decided that I should #passthemic and give my friends Staceye and Michelle the opportunity to give their perspectives as women of color not only dealing with what’s going on today, but historically.  Obviously this is a lot to jam into one episode so we’ve broken the conversation up into pieces because it was more important to  give voices to different perspectives than being expedient.  Sad but true, while these episodes address things going on in 2020 it’s unfortunately a timeless problem in America.  So buckle up, and be prepared for some brutally honest viewpoints filled with a lot of laughter  **THIS IS DEFINITELY A NSFW & KIDS EPISODE****  In part one we get into the American phenomenon of  defining people as black or white as well as  the treatment of non-Anglo Saxon immigrants to the US contrasted with the treatment of people of color, the collective consciousness of “white guilt” in the US and  its ancestral ties to slavery as well as its legacy of hate . Then we get into the insanity and ignorance of the rising neo-nazi movement in the US and the symbolism of the confederate flag and the role of social media in protests/riots/false facts/inciting violence etc. We also touched upon how the rise of multi-ethnic children in the world is causing elevated consciousness and awareness of historical racism and its lasting problems( which we will dig into deeper on the next episode)  and the fear of raising brown children in these turbulent times.  Lastly we got into freedom of speech versus the freedom of consequences of your speech and the limits on claiming ignorance in 2020.   Guest Bios: Michelle CarrArtist, Agriculturalist, Agitator, Michelle Carr is an Education Management professional working in the non-profit industry. Michelle has been active in neighborhood outreach and engagement for over a decade. She is dedicated to family, friends, and the goal of tech-savvy autonomy for all. Staceye JamesStaceye James is a Belly Dancer, Actress, Singer, Costume & Jewelry Designer who lives for wine, travel, Carnival, Halloween and Cosplay!  Using her slogan, "MBA educated and daily medicated", she uses her struggle with major depression to advocate for breaking the stigma in the Black and Latino communities when it comes to seeking help for their mental health.   Charity Highlight:Green Worker Cooperatives   Green Worker Cooperatives Our Mission GREEN WORKER COOPERATIVES IS BASED IN THE SOUTH BRONX AND SERVES IMMIGRANTS AND COMMUNITIES OF COLOR.  WE BUILD, GROW, AND SUSTAIN WORKER-OWNED GREEN BUSINESSES TO CREATE A STRONG, LOCAL, AND DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY ROOTED IN RACIAL AND GENDER EQUITY. Our Vision WE ENVISION A WORLD WHERE ALL PEOPLE ENJOY AND ECONOMY THAT WORKS FOR ALL.  WORKING COOPERATIVELY, WE HAVE EQUITABLE POWER, WEALTH, AND RESOURCES.  WE NURTURE HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS WITH EACH OTHER AND THE EARTH.

"W" is for Wannamaker, John Edward [1851-1935]. Agriculturalist. Civic Leader. Educated at home by private tutors, Wannamaker graduated from Wofford in 1872. After college, he assumed management of his father's farming interests. Keenly interested in agricultural improvement, he applied his considerable resources to agrarian research and innovation. In the 1930s he experimented with soybeans, seeking to develop a seed stock suitable to South Carolina soils and climate. A leading advocate of agricultural education, he lobbied for the establishment of an agricultural college and was appointed one of the original life trustees of Clemson College—eventually he became chairman of the board. During World War I he headed several bond drives to finance the war effort. John Edward Wannamaker was active in community affairs and served the Methodist church in a variety of capacities.

As consumers hoard toilet paper and hand sanitizer in response to coronavirus, it appears there is more panic than pandemic. Luckily for American shoppers, the grocery shelves are still stocked even as consumers load up on copious amounts of canned goods. While the Covid19 virus presents many challenges for the global economy, it also presents an opportunity for Agriculture — we're not taking time off and you needn't panic over food shortages. Eric Bream is a California citrus farmer and politically active Agriculturalist. Eric joins me to discuss the Business of Agriculture and how we can use the current crisis to illustrate Ag's value and the peril of over regulation.

Today's service was led by Jennie Dyster, our Unitarian Church President on February 16th, 2020. The address "Agriculture, Religion and the Environment" was presented by Dr Victor Squires, an Agriculturalist who is also a member of our congregation. Victor commenced with an old Native American saying: “We do not inherit the earth and all its resources from our forebears, we borrow it from our children”. Victor briefly examines environmental wisdoms from various traditional and major religions and contrasts these belief systems with the Judeo - Christian perspective in the Old Testament that viewed the world as unlimited in its capacity to be exploited. Victor challenges us to embrace an 11th Commandment that will ensure sustainable, global, environmental stewardship. Listen on!

Happy Monday family!!! Conversations with Friends Episode 27 is a conversation with a friend, Menuhati Kemma'atah. Menuhati is a Priest, Teacher, Herbalist, Community Organizer, Public Speaker, Tour Guide and Agriculturalist from Southeast San Diego and now travels the world sharing his healing knowledge and energy. Menuhati and I are new friends though had a lot to talk about. Our conversation takes us from early Daygo living to how Menuhati is now working with plants and the ancestors that guide him, to help align his community with the birthright of nourishment and healing. Get your notebooks out and be prepared to do some research on herbal friends from West Africa and how they help promote full body, mind and soul health. Thank you brethren for sharing your time and knowledge with the show and for listening to the guidance of your ancestors. Your work is deeply needed and appreciated. I look forward to finding more ways to share your energy friend! Tune in family and tune up! peace --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/conversationswithfriends/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/conversationswithfriends/support

The Fresno Chamber is proud to have a strong long-standing partnership with the Fresno County Farm Bureau and to support the life blood of the Valley.Listen as our President/CEO Nathan Ahle and Ryan Jacobsen, CEO/Executive Director of the Fresno County Farm Bureau, speak about the what is going on in the world of ag, the annual Ag Awards (where Jacobsen will speak on the “State of Agriculture”), and the 2018 Agriculturalist of the Year, who Jacobsen knows very well.The Fresno County Farm Bureau is a nonprofit advocacy organization for farmers and ranchers. Jacobsen says he wakes up every morning with the mission of the making sure the Valley’s famers are not only able to farm today but tomorrow. A special thanks to the team at One Putt Broadcasting for providing us with recording space and professional sound engineering.

Eddie Slaughter gives an update on the plight of black farmers who demand justice for what they call unfair treatment by Department of Agriculture . Information about the Black Farmers and Agriculturalists Association is available at https://www.facebook.com/BFAA.org/about/?entry_point=page_nav_about_item https://www.facebook.com/BFAA.org/about/?entry_point=page_nav_about_item More information on the black farmers fight for justice can be found at http://www.blackenterprise.com/small-business/black-farmers-take-discrimination-protest-us-supreme-court/

Trish Kerlé hosts speaks with the former executive director of the Global Crop Diversity Trust.

Transcript -- Dr David Robinson explains the relationship between fungi and living trees.

Dr David Robinson explains the relationship between fungi and living trees.

Dr David Robinson explains the relationship between fungi and living trees.

Transcript -- Dr David Robinson explains the relationship between fungi and living trees.