Podcasts about Alchemilla

Tatiana Lustre Dawn, also known as Twiggy, the multifaceted force behind Alchemilla Herbals and founder of The Elder Tree and this podcast. As a Mother, Herbalist, Teacher, Journalist, and Permaculturalist, she wears many hats with passion and purpose. Driven by a deep connection to plant medicine, Twiggy is dedicated to growing, harvesting, and crafting remedies, focusing on wild and naturalised plants. Tatiana's reverence for plants is evident in her ceremonial work, where she collaborates closely with traditional medicine keepers across various lineages. She is strongly called to learn, carry and teach sacred devotional medicine songs from different cultures. She has been initiated as a Sahumadora and works with fire, smoke and ash for healing, purification and protection. Twiggy uses social media and other online platforms to share her wisdom. She hosts regular workshops, classes, apprenticeships, and an online Meandering Medicine program. She is a sought-after speaker at community events and herbal gatherings nationwide. Twiggy is currently writing a book about how to grow, harvest/wild harvest and manufacture plant medicine to extract and retain the potency of the herbal constituents. Takeaways: Permaculture is not just a gardening technique but a mindset that can be applied to various aspects of life. Inheriting a permaculture property and running a community garden can be rewarding experiences that allow for the continuation of sustainable practices. Integrating herbalism in permaculture gardens provides additional benefits and self-sufficiency in terms of health and well-being. Plantain is a versatile and valuable herb that serves as a medicine chest in one plant and can be used for various purposes. Chapters: 00:44 Permaculture as a Mindset 03:30 Integrating Herbalism in Permaculture 09:31 The Importance of Herbal Medicine 12:39 Specific Herbal Plants in the Garden 23:05 Personal Experience with Plant Medicine 28:02 The Birth of Alchemilla Herbals 34:43 What's Alive and Thriving 36:59 Upcoming Events and Online Course 46:57 The Importance of Medicinal Plants in the Garden 49:35 Parting Message: Grow Medicine CONNECT: Website: https://www.alchemillaherbals.com.au/ Meandering Medicine Program: https://www.alchemillaherbals.com.au/meanderingmedicine Instagram: @alchemillaherbals Facebook: AlchemillaHerbals SHOW NOTES: ⁠Stinging Nettle (Urtica dioica L.)  Motherwort (Leonurus sibiricus) Plantain Species **THE ELDER TREE TROVE PATREON COMMUNITY** You can join our Patreon ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and gain a deeper connection to our podcast. Pay only $2 per week to have access to bonus and often exclusive resources and opportunities- plus support the Elder tree at the same time!  To find out more about The Elder Tree visit the website at ⁠⁠⁠⁠www.theeldertree.org⁠⁠⁠⁠ and donate to the crowdfunding campaign ⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠. You can also follow The Elder Tree on ⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠sign up to the newsletter⁠⁠⁠⁠. Find out more about this podcast and the presenters ⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠. Get in touch with The Elder Tree at:  ⁠⁠⁠⁠asktheeldertree@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ The intro and outro song is "⁠⁠⁠⁠Sing for the Earth⁠⁠⁠⁠" and was kindly donated by Chad Wilkins.  You can find Chad's music ⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠.

To gardeners, spring is the signal of something big to come. It kicks off our season. For the next several months we will primp and preen our beds to maximize their beauty and relish in their good looks. But as all our plants start waking up in April and early May, it can be hard to really focus on the “design” elements. Many of us are often just happy to see any signs of life, never mind if those newly emerging plants look good together. That's why today we're focusing on plant combinations (of two, three, or perhaps even four) that look incredible in spring when grouped together. There's a mix of annuals, perennials, and even a few shrubs in this array. But, when massed in close proximity, the effect is just as stunning as your peak season pairings. Many of you listeners asked us to broach planting design in an episode, so here we are, answering your call! Expert guest: Matt Mattus is a regional reporter for FineGardening.com. The author of two gardening books, he gardens in Worcester, Massachusetts. Danielle's Combos Combo 1: ‘Mango Charm' tulip (Tulipa 'Mango Charm', Zones 3-7) 'Peach Flambe' heuchera (Heuchera 'Peach Flambe', Zones 4-9) ‘Peach Melba' horned violet (Viola cornuta ‘Peach Melba', Zones 6-9)   Combo 2: Lady's mantle (Alchemilla mollis, Zones 3-8) Fingerleaf rodgersia (Rodgersia aesculifolia, Zones 5-7) 'Halcyon' hosta (Hosta 'Halcyon', Zones 5-9) ‘Nelly Moser' clematis (Clematis ‘Nelly Moser', Zones 4-9)   Carol's Combos Combo 1: Foamflower (Tiarella cordifolia, Zones 3–8) Interrupted fern (Osmunda claytoniana, Zones 3–8) ‘Toffee Tart' heuchera (Heuchera 'Toffee Tart', Zones 4–9) ‘Palace Purple' heuchera (Heuchera 'Palace Purple', Zones 4–9) Japanese painted fern (Athyrium niponicum, Zones 5–8) ‘October Moon' Japanese shrub mint (Leucosceptrum stellipilum ‘October Moon', Zones 5–8)   Combo 2 ‘May breeze' woodland phlox (Phlox divaricata ‘May Breeze', Zones 4–8) ‘Wanda' primrose (Primula ‘Wanda', Zones 3–9) Creeping mazus (Mazus reptans, Zones 5–8) ‘Ogon' grassy-leaved sweet flag (Acorus gramineus ‘Ogon', Zones 5–9) Siberian cranesbill (Geranium wlassovianum, Zones 5–8)   Expert's Combos Melancholy toadflax or fairy lights (Linaria tristis, Zones 4-8) ‘Café au lait'painted tongue (Salpiglossis ‘Café au lait', annual) Poached egg plant (Limnanthes douglasii, annual) ‘Penny Black' baby blue eyes (Nemophila menziesii  ‘Penny Black', annual) ‘Jelly Bean Fiesta Marigold' monkey flower (Mimulus ‘Jelly Bean Fiesta Marigold', annual) Assorted pansies in browns, reds, rusts (Viola × wittrockiana and cvs., Zones 5-9) Desert bells (Phacelia campanularia, Zones 5-10) Belarina® Series primroses (Primula cv., Zones 4-8)  

Green plants? Well of course! What else would our topic be for a St. Patrick's Day episode? Today we're talking about plants that are stunners despite being “just green.” Turns out that these selections of perennials, annuals, trees, and shrubs are some of the most textural and eye-catching plants you can grow. And, we'll remind listeners right at the top of the show—green comes in tons of different shades. So make way for some chartreuse, emerald, and lime colored options that are just what your garden needs. We can't guarantee planting these gems will attract leprechauns but having them in your beds will make you feel like you've scored a pot of gold. Expert guest: Mark Dwyer is garden manager for the Edgerton Hospital Healing Garden and operates Landscape Prescriptions by MD in Wisconsin. Danielle's Plants Irish moss (Sagina subulata, Zones 4-8) Beesia (Beesia deltophylla,Zones 6-9) ‘Soft Caress' mahonia (Mahonia eurybracteata 'Soft Caress', Zones 6-11) Hacquetia (Hacquetia epipactis syn. Sanicula epipactis, Zones 5-7)   Carol's Plants Langsdorff's tobacco (Nicotiana langsdorffii, annual) Maidenhair fern (Adiantum pedatum, Zones 3-8) Lady's mantle (Alchemilla mollis, Zones 3-8) 'Cupressina' Norway spruce (Picea abies 'Cupressina', Zones 3-8)   Expert's Plants ‘Virdis' and ‘Green Tails' love-lies-bleeding (Amaranthus caudatus 'Green Tails' and 'Viridis', annual) 'Act Green' and 'Spring Green' cockscomb (Celosia cristata 'Act Green' and 'Spring Green', annual) 'Sunday Green' and 'Sylphid' plume celosia (Celosia plumosa 'Sunday Green' and 'Sylphid', annual) 'Green Ball' dianthus (Dianthus 'Green Ball', annual)  Bells-of-Ireland (Moluccella laevis, annual) 'Queen Lime' zinnia (Zinnia elegans 'Queen Lime', annual) 'August Forest' gloriosa daisy (Rudbeckia hirta 'August Forest', annual) ‘Green Jewel' coneflower (Echinacea purpurea 'Green Jewel', Zones 4-9) ‘Green Envy' coneflower (Echinacea purpurea 'Green Envy', Zones 4-9) ‘Limelight' panicle hydrangea (Hydrangea paniculata 'Limelight', Zones 3-9) Little Lime ™ panicle hydrangea (Hydrangea paniculata 'Bulk', Zones 3-9) Little Lime Punch ™ panicle hydrangea (Hydrangea paniculata 'SMNHPH', Zones 3-9)

#1258 Today's Where Are They Now? session is one for the books. You see, the first time we heard from my returning guest was all the way back in episode 0132. That's crazy! When we last spoke in episode 1175, the pandemic had hit Sarah Donoghue's Alchemilla.co business pretty hard. But here's the thing. Something absolutely extraordinary happened right after our talk. It actually wasn't the advice I shared that led to it. It was you, the listeners, who made this happen! Joining us today is someone who has become an integral part of Sarah's business as a direct result of that episode. You'll hear from Ashton Cayce of SausageTreeLotion.com about how she's bringing Sarah's vision to a whole new market. This is a fantastic discussion about physical products and what can happen when you keep pushing in the face of adversity. Enjoy! Show notes and more at SmartPassiveIncome.com/ap1258.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode I have a very informative and fun interview with Sarah Donaghue of Alchemilla Apothecary, and I also discuss how to smoke/barbecue a turkey and make real, from scratch, green bean casserole. Sarah is a friend and an excellent herbalist. She lives in Cornwall, England. We share a passion for the history and lore of the plants, as well as their medicinal value. She tells us about bitters, Bach Flower Remedies, foraging, wildcrafting and much more! Her website is https://alchemilla.co/ and her excellent newsletter is available at https://theherbalistsdiary.substack.com/Read about my new book, The Omnivore's Guide to Home Cooking for Preppers, Homesteaders, Permaculture People and Everyone Else: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/10/the-omnivores-guide-to-home-cooking-for.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BGKX37Q2Visit my Substack and sign up for my free newsletter: https://judsoncarroll.substack.com/Read about my new other book, Medicinal Shrubs and Woody Vines of The American Southeast an Herbalist's Guide https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/06/medicinal-shrubs-and-woody-vines-of.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B2T4Y5L6 andGrowing Your Survival Herb Garden for Preppers, Homesteaders and Everyone Elsehttps://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/04/growing-your-survival-herb-garden-for.htmlhttps://www.amazon.com/dp/B09X4LYV9RThe Encyclopedia of Medicinal Bitter Herbs: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/03/the-encyclopedia-of-bitter-medicina.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B5MYJ35RandChristian Medicine, History and Practice: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/01/christian-herbal-medicine-history-and.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon: www.amazon.com/dp/B09P7RNCTBHerbal Medicine for Preppers, Homesteaders and Permaculture People: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2021/10/herbal-medicine-for-preppers.htmlAlso available on Amazon: www.amazon.com/dp/B09HMWXL25Podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/show/southern-appalachian-herbsBlog: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/Free Video Lessons: https://rumble.com/c/c-618325

Welcome back to Grilled by The Staff Canteen, this is series 4 and our fifth co-host is Alex Bond. Alex is chef and owner of Michelin-starred Alchemilla and his latest venture Mollis plus a former Great British Menu contestant. Alex has picked six guests from the hospitality industry to chat to and put under the Grilled spotlight, and his final guest is Stu Turner, aka owner and founder of Sushi Sushi and otherwise known as Sushi Stu. In this episode we talk about the best topping for crumpets, the worst restaurant experiences they have both had, Veet reviews and why Chilli Crack is a best seller. We do also talk about Japanese ingredients and why Stu wants to keep introducing them to British cooking! Thanks for listening to Grilled by The Staff Canteen, we talk to the UK's best chefs every week so make sure you follow us so you don't miss out on the latest episode. If you are not already become a member of The Staff Canteen and keep up to date: www.thestaffcanteen.com/index/register Please support us if you like what we do: bit.ly/TSCContribute

Welcome back to Grilled by The Staff Canteen, this is series 4 and our fifth co-host is Alex Bond. Alex is chef and owner of Michelin-starred Alchemilla and his latest venture Mollis plus a former Great British Menu contestant. Alex has picked six guests from the hospitality industry to chat to and put under the Grilled spotlight, and his fourth guest is Em Brightman, head chef of Michelin-starred Murano, which is owned by Angela Hartnett. In this episode we talk about why David Beckham was Em's childhood hero, being a woman in a professional kitchen and how important it is to keep changing the negative narrative around hospitality. Thanks for listening to Grilled by The Staff Canteen, we talk to the UK's best chefs every week so make sure you follow us so you don't miss out on the latest episode. If you are not already become a member of The Staff Canteen and keep up to date: www.thestaffcanteen.com/index/register Please support us if you like what we do: bit.ly/TSCContribute

Welcome back to Grilled by The Staff Canteen, this is series 4 and our fifth co-host is Alex Bond. Alex is chef and owner of Michelin-starred Alchemilla and his latest venture Mollis plus a former Great British Menu contestant. Alex has picked six guests from the hospitality industry to chat to and put under the Grilled spotlight, and his fourth guest is Tony Parkin, head chef of Michelin-starred, House Restaurant at Cliff House Hotel. In this episode we talk about Tony having his initials on cushions, dealing with trolls after Great British Menu and why he chose to take on his latest roll. Thanks for listening to Grilled by The Staff Canteen, we talk to the UK's best chefs every week so make sure you follow us so you don't miss out on the latest episode. If you are not already become a member of The Staff Canteen and keep up to date: www.thestaffcanteen.com/index/register Please support us if you like what we do: bit.ly/TSCContribute

Welcome back to Grilled by The Staff Canteen, this is series 4 and our fifth co-host is Alex Bond. Alex is chef and owner of Michelin-starred Alchemilla and his latest venture Mollis plus a former Great British Menu contestant. Alex has picked six guests from the hospitality industry to chat to and put under the Grilled spotlight, and his third guest is Simon Martin, chef owner of Michelin-starred, Mana in Manchester. In this episode we find out Simon's hidden talent, he defends Manchester's food scene and they discuss the highs and lows of social media. Thanks for listening to Grilled by The Staff Canteen, we talk to the UK's best chefs every week so make sure you follow us so you don't miss out on the latest episode. If you are not already become a member of The Staff Canteen and keep up to date: www.thestaffcanteen.com/index/register Please support us if you like what we do: bit.ly/TSCContribute

Welcome back to Grilled by The Staff Canteen, this is series 4 and our fifth co-host is Alex Bond. Alex is chef and owner of Michelin-starred Alchemilla and his latest venture Mollis plus a former Great British Menu contestant. Alex has picked six guests from the hospitality industry to chat to and put under the Grilled spotlight, and his second guest is Tom Spenceley, head chef of The Ledbury. In this episode they discusses the price of fine dining and is it worth it, the impact of a positive working environment, mental health and looking after their team plus why Moana makes Alex cry. Thanks for listening to Grilled by The Staff Canteen, we talk to the UK's best chefs every week so make sure you follow us so you don't miss out on the latest episode. If you are not already become a member of The Staff Canteen and keep up to date: www.thestaffcanteen.com/index/register Please support us if you like what we do: bit.ly/TSCContribute

Welcome back to Grilled by The Staff Canteen, this is series 4 and our fifth co-host is Alex Bond. Alex is chef and owner of Michelin-starred Alchemilla and his latest venture Mollis plus a former Great British Menu contestant. Alex has picked six guests from the hospitality industry to chat to and put under the Grilled spotlight, and his first guest is Oli Marlow, Executive Chef of Aulis and Roganic Hong Kong and Aulis London. This is Alex's first episode and he discusses why everyone wants Tony Parkin in their phonebook, why one burger is never enough and howimportnat hard work is to succeed in the hospitality industry. Thanks for listening to Grilled by The Staff Canteen, we talk to the UK's best chefs every week so make sure you follow us so you don't miss out on the latest episode. If you are not already become a member of The Staff Canteen and keep up to date: www.thestaffcanteen.com/index/register Please support us if you like what we do: bit.ly/TSCContribute

Lady's Mantle, Alchemilla, is named after alchemy due to its magical water droplets that appear on its leaves in the morning. This herb is a beautiful garden plant but is also a medicinal plant that is especially helpful through all phases of a woman's life. https://www.solidagoherbschool.com https://www.instagram.com/solidagoherbschool https://www.facebook.com/solidagoherbschool

Een ode aan vrouwenmantel. Een van de kruiden die ik heel graag inzet in mijn praktijk.Dit is de directe link naar het blog: https://green-goddess.nl/de-wondere-werking-van-alchemilla-vulgaris-vrouwenmantel/△ Word lid van de Green Goddess The Herbal School www.green-goddess.nl/the-school. Een plek waar je alles leert over kruiden.△ Wil je nou weten welk kruid jou kan ondersteunen bij het thuis komen bij jezelf? Daar zijn mijn 1:1 trajecten voor. Meer informatie vindt je via deze link www.green-goddess.nl/consulten/ △ Heb je vragen? Je kan me mailen op: hello@green-goddess.nl△ Je helpt mij enorm om een review op iTunes achter te laten, als je daar de podcast luistert.△ Luister je via een ander kanaal? Dan help je mij enorm om een review op Facebook of Google te zetten. Zo kan ik nog meer vrouwen inspireren.Wil je meer tips en inspiratie, volg mij dan via Instagram of Pinterest. Instagram: @oona_greengoddessPintererst: @greengoddessnlwww.green-goddess.nlhello@green-goddess.nl

From peeking over hedgerows to see flowers from a different viewpoint and scrumping apples on a horse, leading nursery expert Rosemary Hardy's love of plants and gardening blossomed from a very young age. Rosemary chats to Peter Brown and Chris Day about the development of the nursery from a walled garden just down the road to their current beautifully nurtured 13-acre Hampshire Nursery in Freefolk.Painting with plants is Rosemary's mantra and we find out about the fascinating perennial flower scene as well discovering the philosophy of right plants, right place. Rosemary shares her wealth of plant knowledge and tells us about when things don't quite go to plan at the flower shows.We learn about the best size of plants to plant in the garden, tips to get your cottage garden plants established and find out more about the process of creating those Gold winning displays at the famous Royal Horticultural Society's shows.First time gardener perennials: Go for strong plants such as Alchemilla, Centranthus, Coreopsis, hardy Geranium, Geum, Lamium, Leucanthemum, Nepeta such as ‘Six Hills Giant', Persicaria and Rudbeckia.Light shade perennials include Aquilegia, Bergenia, Veronica and Veronicastrum.Perennials with roses: Asters (Michealmas daisies), Astrantia, Gaura (now called Oenothera) and Campanula, especially the carpeting types.Best plants to get young gardeners going: Sweet peas (watching the tendrils twine, quick growing and wonderful scent), consider fast growing annual seeds like Cornflowers and Nasturtium, members of the daisy family and for growing involvement Geum rivale, which is easily propagated.You Tube video most asked question – Will this grow in a pot!Rosemary's favourites include Cirsium, Oenothera lindheimeri Rosyjane (PBR), Anemone ‘Frilly Knickers', Geum ‘Totally Tangerine' (PBR) and Geum ‘Scarlet Tempest' (Macgeu001'PBR)Desert Island plant: Fagus sylvatica, a beautiful native green beech which changes beautifully through the seasons.Hardy's Cottage Garden Plants, Priory Lane, Freefolk, Whitchurch, Hampshire RG28 7FA Tel: 01256 896533.Website: https://www.hardysplants.co.ukRosemary Hardy Gardening YouTube ChannelHardy's show dates and eventsWe stock a wide range of herbaceous perennials at the Garden Centre and through our websiteOur thanks to Chiltern Music Therapy for providing the music. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lara is a scientist and natural history illustrator based in Milan, Italy. Lara uses her nature journal as a place to learn new things and grow as an artist and naturalist. As someone who enjoys change, Lara is connected with the seasons and the transformation that each new season brings.Listen to hear more about:How art therapy helped Lara reconnect with herself, art and nature.Lara's project to learn more about common plant species found around her in the city.The story behind the name Alchemilla's Corner.Lara's thoughts on the difference between nature art and nature journaling.How nature journaling and mindfulness overlap.Lara's project illustrating a cookbook.How growing, harvesting and cooking our food can connect us with plants in a meaningful way.The importance of seasons in Lara's life and work.To explore Lara's work, follow her on Instagram @alchemillascorner.If you are interested in wild plants and foraging you can follow the Instagram account of Erica @gli_orsini, who is the author of the cookbook that Lara illustrated. -----------------Sign-up for Journaling With Nature's Newsletter to receive news and updates as well as the Nature Journaling Inspiration List each month! You can support Journaling With Nature Podcast on Patreon, Your contribution is deeply appreciated. Thanks for listening!

This week we're continuing our review of herbs in our current apothecary, from A to Z by their botanical Latin names. We want to give all our herbs an opportunity to get in the spotlight and share their particular talents.Anise hyssop (Agastache foeniculum) is neither an anise nor a hyssop! Its flavor and digestion-warming actions may remind you of fennel, or of black licorice candy (which is anise-flavored). Its capacity to relax respiratory tension and quell coughs may remind you of hyssop (without the bitterness). But it is an herb all its own, and one of our favorites for improving the taste of our formulae.Lady's mantle (Alchemilla vulgaris) is a protective and comforting plant for anyone – not only ladies – who needs to cultivate feelings of safety. On the physical level it has a measured and helpful tonifying effect on the pelvic floor; it also improves fluid circulation in this part of the body. A flexible herb that pairs well with others to adjust its effects in the direction needed.Mentioned in this episode:The Holistic Herbalism Podcast, Episode 156: Herb of the Month – An Essential Herbalism Learning MethodEnjoyed these herb profiles? These were done off-the cuff & on-the-spot, but our organized & comprehensive presentation of our herbal allies is in the Holistic Herbalism Materia Medica course. We have detailed profiles of 90 medicinal herbs! Plus you get everything that comes with enrollment in our courses: twice-weekly live Q&A sessions, lifetime access to current & future course material, discussion threads integrated in each lesson, guides & quizzes, and more.If you have a moment, it would help us out if you could subscribe, rate, & review our podcast wherever you listen. This helps others find us more easily. Thank you!!Our theme music is “Wings” by Nicolai Heidlas.This episode was sponsored by Mountain Rose Herbs. We thank them for their support!Support the show (https://commonwealthherbs.com/supporters/)

Join David Maxwell in his own garden this bank holiday weekend along with expert Ann Fitzsimons. The pair chat about must have plants including Alchemilla mollis (Lady’s mantle) and Alliums. Also in the programme, David visits Ards allotments where Amy Kelly is growing strawberries and raspberries as well as some more unusual edibles. Is Portaferry the new Darjeeling? David heads to Ireland’s first tea plantation to find out if it’s possible to grow a ‘builder’s brew’ in the Northern Irish climate and organic grower Klaus Laitenberger gives his monthly update on sowing and growing including an introduction to the immortality plant.

I denne episoden forteller Sankeren & Kokken om den flotte marikåpeslekta, en av de mest vanlige ugresslektene vi har i norsk flora. Det blir noen definisjonsspørsmål når Jim-Andre og Jørgen forsøker å forklare formen av en marikåpe best mulig uten bildehjelp. Men de begge er ganske enige i at det er noe helt spesielt med å komme ut i et fuktig sankelandskap og se regndråpene som har samlet seg på toppen av de hydrofobiske marikåpebladene. Dette var de gamle greske alkymistene enige e, da de mente at disse dråpene var en «panacea» altså en kur mot alt, og i tillegg nøkkelen til å omdanne metaller til gull. Det lyktes de altså dessverre ikke med. Du får så klart med deg masse god informasjon og tips omkring bruk av marikåpe i mat, med alt fra håndtering til preparering. Dette er en episode fylt av mat, myter, historier og masse moro!

ALCHEMILLA BIO PRESENTA LA BIO BOTTEGA

Alchemilla is a flower farm & floristry studio in Birregurra, south west Victoria. Phoebe uses biodynamic & permaculture techniques to plant, harvest and nurture the flower farm throughout the seasons & to create a system that is layered, thriving and abundant from the soil to the sky. Biodynamics & the lunar calendar are the backbone of the farm & provide its yearly structure, which Phoebe has created a 2021 lunar planting almanac about. Flowers from the farm are harvested for the Alchemilla studio for both bespoke events and wholesale.

* Alchemilla's website: alchemillas * Matthew Wood: Matthew Wood Institute of Herbalism --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/amanda-dilday/support

* Tara Wild & Keening: https://vimeo.com/456780009 * Alchemilla's Website: alchemillas --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/amanda-dilday/support

ALCHEMILLA BIO PRESENTA LA BIO BOTTEGA

In this episode of AskPat 2.0, I talk to Sarah Murphy of Alchemilla, who's trying to grow a business and sell more product without overwhelming herself. She's come up with some amazing recipes that help people get out of pain, and she's been getting traction with one of her products, sausage tree cream. (It's a real thing!) She also accepted an invitation to do a speaking engagement, and then—bam!— her one-woman production making cream in her kitchen was suddenly overwhelmed. More time in front of her computer. Less time foraging in nature. She wants to help as many people as possible, but what kind of growth fits with Sarah's vision?If you enjoyed today's episode and you love the format of this show and helping other entrepreneurs, can you help me convince others to listen, too? All you have to do is leave a quick review and rating on iTunes (and subscribe if you haven't already). That would mean the world to me, so thank you so much!Today’s sponsor is FreshBooks, who make the best financial management software out there. It’s ridiculously easy to use, and their interface is highly visual and super-intuitive. You can get an unrestricted, thirty-day trial for free—just go to FreshBooks.com/askpat and enter “AskPat” in the “How Did You Hear About Us?” section.Buy my new book, Superfans!

We speak to Alchemilla chef Alex Bond about the Government's support package for staff and how he's switched from tasting menus to cooking simple meals for NHS workers.

Please give us a follow and rate us so more people can find us! in this episode founder Mark Morris talks to Michelin-starred chef Alex Bond. Alex is the owner of Alchemilla in Nottingham, he was awarded the first star of the Michelin Guide 2020 when the guide turned up at his restaurant three days ahead of the launch of the official guide and surprised him and his team – social media went into melt down! He previously worked for Sat Bains before opening his own solo venture in 2017 – the restaurant has a plant-based focus after Alex decided meat and fish didn’t need to be the stars on the plate. If you enjoyed this we will be uploading a new episode each week - if you are not already become a member of The Staff Canteen and keep up to date: www.thestaffcanteen.com/index/register Please support us if you like what we do: www.patreon.com/Thestaffcanteen

Episode 72 The Witch and The Puritan, if I could have named this episode anything, it would have been that. Amanda Dilday brings you closer to the divine simply by sharing her story. She talks about the dangers of not listening to yourself, being met by the plants and flowing like water, running off the path and doing cartwheels is how she is living her life. Amanda Dilday is a mother, herbalist, teacher, author, land lover, and child of the Tennessee hills. Now living in the Upstate of South Carolina, she is the creatrix of Alchemilla’s School of Embodied Herbalism and feels closest to Spirit when she is connecting people to plants and humans to land. Amanda hosts the podcast, Whispers: Plant Spirit Medicine, where she shares nature’s medicine and offers heart-stories of healing. In her book, Flowers for a Girl: Plant Medicine and Sexual Trauma, Amanda shares her journey of healing from childhood sexual abuse with the plants as her closest allies. In love with rocks and water, blueberries, wildflowers, and the Blue Ridge Mountains, Amanda longs for the Land with which she works closely, open and willing to listen, co-create, and offer healing. Offering consultations and classes, Amanda is most in the Flow when she is holding space for others to communicate with plants, connect to place, and come home to themselves. You can learn more about Amanda and her work at www.alchemillas.com . Contact me at audrey@goddessatthegrindstone.com or call me at 714-499-6486 to chat it up for info about Business. Goddess Style.    

Time Codes: 00:00:25 - Introduction 00:03:24 - Congratulations to Christina Merkler! 00:04:48 - Kochab 00:28:10 - Alchemilla 00:58:38 - Zap! 01:23:20 - Wrap up 01:24:28 - Contact us On the August episode 0f the webcomics -- granted, a little late -- Sean and Derek check out three titles where the art is incredible. They begin with Kochab, a YA fantasy about two young women, one a fire spirit, and their explorations of surroundings and self. After that they check out a most curious webcomic, Sara Valta's Alchemilla. This narrative focuses on the struggles and encounters of Valo, a problematic adventurer, and Fabulous, the magical counselor of a crisis center for fanatical creatures. Sean and Derek wrap up with Zap!, a science fiction adventure, partly inspired by Star Wars, but instilled with a good bit of humor.

Today's episode is from a webinar that herbalist Amanda Dilday recorded last month as an offering for #MeToo. You can find the original webinar on her website Alchemilla.  Amanda also wrote a book called Flowers for a Girl: Plant Medicine and Sexual Trauma. This is not a protocol or a prescription. Rather, it is something of a memoir, a healing memoir, an herbal memoir, a story.  "Well, friends. Here it is: last night's class on plant medicine and sexual trauma. Just send it out into the world, and pray for it to be blessed. Pray for protection and for healing. Pray for light and for truth. I know there will be more classes. There was so much more to say--even about these plants, and there were so many more plants! Gentle, powerful support is all around us. It's a simple beginning (and quickly put together), but yesterday, I knew in my very heart that I needed to quickly put some simple tools into people's hands. I had to begin. Some plants from last night's class include violet, ghost pipe, marjoram, and blueberries--to name a few.

This week, the Clan reviews the classic survival horror Silent Hill Silent Hill   Silent Hill was released in North America on January 31, 1999 in North America. It is a survival horror game, developed for the PlayStation. The game was developed by Team Silent, and published by Konami. Silent Hill features a third person camera view, and offers fully 3D environments. Silent Hill is considered a defining title in the survival horror genre due to its concentration on psychological horror, and the fact that you play an everyday regular normal guy, rather than a trained killer. Another interesting fact is the fog. The developers actually used the in game fog to mask the hardware limitations of the PlayStation, while also adding to the atmosphere of Silent Hill. The game has received positive reviews, and was a commercial success. The game currently has an 86 on Metacritic.   Storyline   The story revolves around a man named Harry and his daughter Cheryl. They are heading out on vacation, and just before driving into the town of Silent Hill, he swerves off the road to avoid hitting a little girl. Upon regaining consciousness, he realizes that Cheryl is missing, and sets out to find her. We meet up with Cybil Bennet, a police officer who works in a nearby town. Oh, and there are monsters running around trying to kill you. Harry also meets Dahlia Gillespie, Doctor Michael Kaufmann, director of Silent Hill’s Alchemilla Hospital. We also meet Lisa Garland, who worked at Alchemilla. Harry finds a symbol scattered throughout the town. Dahlia claims it will allow darkness to take over the town if it continues to multiply. Dahlia then reveals that the girl we swerved to avoid is a demon, and is responsible for the symbol’s duplication. Dahlia also urges Harry to stop the demon, because if he doesn’t, Cheryl will die. Cybil, the police officer from earlier, then attacks Harry in a Resident Evil-esque zombie fashion. But with a gun! You can either gun her down, or use a key item on her to restore her to normal. When the demon child reappears, she is captured within the Flauros that Dahlia previously gave to us. Dahlia reveals that she manipulated Harry into trapping it. It’s a phantasm of her daughter, Alessa, who possesses supernatural powers. Harry then wakes up in a crazy area called “nowhere”. He encounters Lisa here, who reveals that she is the same as the other monsters in the town, and begins to transform. We find out via a diary entry that Lisa had actually nursed Alessa during a secret hospitalization. Harry finds Dahlia with Cheryl and Alessa, charred. Seven years prior to the game, Dahlia had conducted a ritual to impregnate Alessa with the cult’s god through immolation. Alessa survived the sacrifice due to being the vessel, which rendered her immortal. Her ability to resist the ritual caused her soul to be bisected. One half of her soul went to Cheryl. Dahlia had cast a spell to draw Cheryl back to Alessa. Alessa created the symbols in town to prevent the birth.   Now for the interesting part… This game has four different endings that can occur. They depend on whether or not Harry saves Cybil or discovers a bottle of Aglaophotis at Kaufmann’s apartment, or both. Aglaophotis can be used to dispel demonic forces, and grant protection against the forces for the user. The worst ending occurs if neither of these things are done; Alessa electrocutes Dahlia, and then attacks Harry. Harry then defeats her, and we hear Cheryl’s voice thanking Harry for freeing her, and Alessa vanishes. Harry then collapses, and the game shows his corpse in the crashed car. This ending implies that the entirety of the events took place in Harry’s delusional dying mind… Freaky! The “Bad +” ending features a living Cybil, and a missing Kauffman. After Cheryl’s voice and Alessa’s disappearance, Cybil convinces Harry to flee. In the “good” ending, Cybil dies, and Kaufmann shows up with the bottle of Aglaophotis, which he uses to force the deity out of Alessa. Kaufmann is revealed to have allied Dahlia and enabled Alessa’s hospitalization. Feeling betrayed, he forces the deity out of Alessa, causing her to vanish. After Harry defeats it, the deity disappears, and Alessa appears as a baby reincarnation of herself and Cheryl. The babe is given to Harry, and it enables their escape from nowhere and the nightmare is over. In the “good +” ending, Harry escapes with Cybil and the baby. Both good endings feature a transformed Lisa preventing Kaufmann from leaving, and throwing him into a pit. There’s a secret, joke ending, where we see Harry abducted by aliens.                  Schweiss                       Craig Story            7                                 8 Gameplay     9                                 8 Design          10                               10 Music/Sound   9                                8 Replayability   8                                7   Overall 84/100

In this episode we're talking about Lady's Mantle with Marie Reilly. A fantastic herbalist who knows SO much when it comes to women's health. We talk about her training in western herbal medicine, endobiogenics and Ayurvedic medicine. Marie explains why Vitex agnus cactus isn't always the answer to infertility problems or other hormonal imbalances and what herbs might be better. She helps me understand the causes of PMS among other problems like; thrush, fertility, leucorrhea, and cervical dysplasia. Tune in guys, this is a fact-packed episode on my favourite subject; women's health.  Links for this episode: Listen to Herbs course Marie Reilly's website

La maquina del tiempo se nos ha estropeado. Seguimos atrapados en la misma calidad de sonido del episodio anterior de Bugueados (mil disculpas y esperamos volver a nuestras vías habituales pronto) pero ello no nos ha impedido soltarnos la melena esta Semana Santa y darles el turno a todos esos debates que se nos habían quedado en el tintero, ya sea porque salieron temas más acuciantes o nos estábamos guardando la carta para otro momento. Pues bien, Jhon Pou Yon, FerDeBoer y Putaso en batín van a ver sus tertulias cumplidas. El primero con un extenso repaso a experiencias que nos han tocado la patata, algo más que un juego entendido en sentido estricto. ¡Esperemos que disfrutes con la selección que hemos escogido y que nos propongas alguno más! Por otro lado y para satisfacer la solicitud de FerDeBoer, Deibiz se ha encargado de recopilar mods y mods, desde el más conocido Counter Strike o DOTA hasta Alchemilla o Cry of Fear. Pero tampoco nos olvidamos de mods adorables como el que convierte los dragones de Skyrim en fantásticos... Little Pony. Y para terminar, no nos queda otra que tomarnos con mucha coña la solicitud de Putaso en Batín y presentarle un top 10 de tetas en los videojuegos y una colección de juegos sensuales en aquella Atari que tantos buenos ratos ha dado a los viejos del lugar. Pedimos perdón ya a priori si alguien se siente ofendido por ello. Y ahora os dejamos con este Especial Oyentes, una bonus stage mientras arreglamos esa máquina del tiempo descascarillada pero que no nos impide volver a crear este chiringuito inconformista en un mar de periodismo conformista. ¡Comienza Bugueados! El menú de hoy incluye: - Editorial de Marina Díez - Juegos en los que la experiencia y la historia priman propuesto por John Pou Yon. - Tertulia sobre mods propuesto por FerDeBoer - Juegos sensuales propuesto por Putaso en Batín.

Episode 118 of PotterFicWeekly has been released! The end is in sight, as we finish Alchemilla’s The Test of Time!  We cover the last six chapters tonight. Four years after Hogwarts, Harry clings to the hope that he can regain the love of his first and only sweetheart: Ginny, of course! But a single night […]

Episode 117 of PotterFicWeekly has been released! Tonight, we give you the second installment of Alchemilla’s The Test of Time, with Chapters 6 though 10! We start out in friendship and end with one drunken night. Almost. Along the way we learn new words, find a great new diet plan and find out what’s under […]

Tonight, the Peons turned Hosts launch a three episode series reviewing The Test of Time by Alchemilla, with this discussion of chapters 1 through 5. Four years after Hogwarts, Harry clings to the hope that he can regain the love of his first and only sweetheart: Ginny, of course! But a single night spent in […]

With few exceptions, Alchemilla prove to be good garden plants. The similarity of the cultivated species -- minor differences in leaves, flowers and habits -- allows gardeners to interchange them depending on availability.