Podcasts about all gold

Isn't every plant great in a group? Well, the answer is no. Some plants are too vigorous in their growth habits to share the stage, while others are better if put on a pedestal all their own (i.e. the focal point plants of the landscape). Today's episode we talk about plants that are great in masses—that is to say—in groups of three or more. We have options for shade, choices for sun, and selections for those in-between exposures situations. We'll also feature some great plants that we've seen grouped to perfection in gardens featured in Fine Gardening. And you don't have to be a millionaire to group plants. Many of our suggestions are easily divided after just a year or two, providing you with multiple plants for the price of just one. Expert guest:  Daniel Robarts is a horticulturist at Coastal Maine Botanical Gardens in Boothbay, Maine. Danielle's Plants 'Kitten Around' catmint (Nepeta faassenii 'Kitten Around', Zones 3-8) ‘All Gold' Japanese forest grass (Hakonechloa macra 'All Gold', Zones 5-9) 'Kobold' liatris (Liatris spicata 'Kobold', Zones 3-8) Smooth hydrangea (Hydrangea arborescens and cvs., Zones 3-9)   Carol's Plants ‘Galaxy Blue' agapanthus (Agapanthus ‘Galaxy Blue', Zones 6-10) Feather Falls™ sedge (Carex 'ET CRX01', Zones 5-9) Firefinch™ coneflower (Echinacea purpurea 'G0052Y', Zones 4-8) Flowering tobacco (Nicotiana sylvestris, Zones 10-11)   Expert's Plants ‘Millenium' allium (Allium ‘Millenium', Zones 5-8) 'Brunette' bugbane (Actaea simplex 'Brunette', Zones 3-8) 'Starry Starry Night' hibiscus (Hibiscus 'Starry Starry Night', Zones 4-9)

This podcast episode of Nature Calls: Conversations from the Hudson Valley is perfect for summer! Master Gardener Annie Scibienski starts us off with a yummy segment on a wide range of ways to prepare zucchini and summer squash, some simply using your pantry staples, while others are more creative. If you'd like to know how to cook squash blossoms, make frittatas, or serve it with eggs or rice, this segment is for you. Your mouth will be watering! This is followed by a segment from Master Gardener Barbara Bravo on how to add contrast and texture to your summer shade garden. Leveraging plants like Ligularia ‘Britt Marie Crawford', Hakonechloa macra ‘All Gold', Athyrium niponicum, Dryopteris Ferns and others, your shade garden doesn't have to be ‘boring'.Keep it going into the fall with Colchicum autumnale ‘Pleniflorum' a/k/a Autumn Crocus, or Asarum Europa a/k/a European wild ginger.Listen to the possibilities! Master Gardener Devon Russ closes out this episode by dispelling the common myth that watering your garden on a hot summer day will result in leaf scorch. In reality, this condition is caused by either drought, root damage, or acidic damage. Learn about the science behind leaf scorch to keep your garden thriving. Here's hoping that you get to enjoy a wonderful New York summer in sun and shade! Hosts: Jean Thomas and Teresa Golden Guests: Annie Scibienski, Barbara Bravo, and Devon Russ Photo by: Tim Kennelty Production Support: Linda Aydlett, Teresa Golden and Annie Scibienski

Gold miners are fighting for their survival more than ever before. As tougher economic times are upon us, new miners flood the gold fields as more people are forging their own paths in hopes of striking it rich. The harsh reality of soaring fuel prices, supply chain issues and the price of gold being down plague mining operations. There's no room for error as competition increases for the best land with the most gold and the Old Guard of gold miners are forced to adapt and prove they still have what it takes. But can they? In a race between the new miners and the Old Guard, who will come out on top? All Gold miners are pushed to their limits this season and only the toughest will prevail during these troubling times.

Gold miners are fighting for their survival more than ever before. As tougher economic times are upon us, new miners flood the gold fields as more people are forging their own paths in hopes of striking it rich. The harsh reality of soaring fuel prices, supply chain issues and the price of gold being down plague mining operations. There's no room for error as competition increases for the best land with the most gold and the Old Guard of gold miners are forced to adapt and prove they still have what it takes. But can they? In a race between the new miners and the Old Guard, who will come out on top? All Gold miners are pushed to their limits this season and only the toughest will prevail during these troubling times.

Gold miners are fighting for their survival more than ever before. As tougher economic times are upon us, new miners flood the gold fields as more people are forging their own paths in hopes of striking it rich. The harsh reality of soaring fuel prices, supply chain issues and the price of gold being down plague mining operations. There's no room for error as competition increases for the best land with the most gold and the Old Guard of gold miners are forced to adapt and prove they still have what it takes. But can they? In a race between the new miners and the Old Guard, who will come out on top? All Gold miners are pushed to their limits this season and only the toughest will prevail during these troubling times.

Gold miners are fighting for their survival more than ever before. As tougher economic times are upon us, new miners flood the gold fields as more people are forging their own paths in hopes of striking it rich. The harsh reality of soaring fuel prices, supply chain issues and the price of gold being down plague mining operations. There's no room for error as competition increases for the best land with the most gold and the Old Guard of gold miners are forced to adapt and prove they still have what it takes. But can they? In a race between the new miners and the Old Guard, who will come out on top? All Gold miners are pushed to their limits this season and only the toughest will prevail during these troubling times.

We all know how the prices of our food basket have risen all through this year. Over the weekend, the media warned of how e.g. Tiger Brands expect more price increases of 15-20% over a range of their products, and they make the products we all use, like Albany bread, Jungle Oats, Koo canned food and All Gold tomato sauce. Here and there you find speculation about the possibility of food shortages. * The Economics Minute is supported by the NWU Business School.

Ons almal weet hoe die pryse van ons kosmandjie al hierdie jaar gestyg het. Oor die naweek is daar in die media gewaarsku hoe bv. Tiger Brands nog pryseverhogings van 15-20% oor ʼn reeks van hulle produkte verwag, en hulle maak die produkte wat ons almal gebruik, soos Albany brood Jungle Oats, Koo blikkieskos en All Gold tamatiesous. Hier en daar word daar bespiegel oor die moontlikheid van voedseltekorte. * Die Ekonomie Minuut word ondersteun deur die NWU Sakeskool.

This week author of 'The Jungle Garden' Philip Oostenbrink joins Alan Gray (East Ruston Old Vicarage) and Thordis to share some of the treasures from his garden. Holder of four National Collections, lover of all things variegated and a great plantsman, this podcast is an adventure through fabulous foliage plants and is packed with inspiration for your plot. PLANT LIST Hakonechloa macra 'All Gold' Ophiopogon japonicus Aspidistra elatior 'Équinoxe' Convallaria majalis 'Jentsch's Triumph' Convallaria majalis 'Vic Pawlowski's Gold' Fuchsia magellanica 'Alba' Hakonechloa macra  Aspidistra zongbayi 'Uan Fat Lady' Aspidistra elatior Aspidistra sichuanensis Pelargonium 'Madame Salleron' Arum italicum 'Pictum' Fatsia japonica 'Tsumugi-shibori' Farfugium japonicum 'Aureomaculatum' Farfugium japonicum 'Ryuto'  Solanum laciniatum Aspidistra sichuanensis 'Kinboshi' syn. A. s. 'Chromatographic' Solenostemon 'Black Dragon'  Trevesia palmata 'Micholitzii' Brassaiopsis mitis Schefflera rhododendrifolia Equisetum 'Bandit'  Aegopodium podagraria 'Variegatum'  Alpinia zerumbet 'Variegata' Hedychium 'Dr. Moy' Hedychium 'Verity'  Hedychium 'Tahitian Flame' Metapanax davidii Boehmeria platyphylla Boehmeria platanifolia Boehmeria polystachya Ramie (Boehmeria nivea) Oreocnide pedunculata Girardinia cuspidata Rhododendron dauricum 'Mid-Winter' Rhododendron 'Polar Bear'  Rhododendron luteum Rhododendron 'Christmas Cheer' Verbesina microptera Aspidistra elatior 'Tiny Tank™'   Epimedium Athyrium filix-femina 'Dre's Dagger'

2:00 - The Blues looked gassed against Nashville 2:15 - I just don't get it ... 2:30 - Does uncertainty spark action? 2:45 - What's Trending 3:00 - NFL Progress Reports 3:15 - You don't like the arbitration process? This means WAR! 3:30 - The Blues are in desperate need of a top-4 D-man 3:45 - Are rivalries gone in sports now? 4:00 - The Gauntlet 4:15 - All Gold, no silver for the Cardinals. Is that a problem? 4:30 - The Cardinals had all gold, but no silver 4:45 - Sports Six Pack 5:00 - Top 5 at 5 5:15 - Jake Neighbours asked to lead, gets the Captain "C" on his sweater. 5:30 - Cardinals Would You Rather 5:45 - Bet the Board

Trawy ozdobne od kilku lat szturmem zdobywają nasze ogrody, zieleńce i parki miejskie, a także nasze balkony i tarasy. Lubimy je sadzić w miejscach reprezentacyjnych, przy zbiornikach wodnych, wykorzystujemy je jako solitery, szpalery, jako rośliny okrywowe. Sadzimy na rabatach bylinowych, preriowych, angielskich i w donicach. W ogrodach naturalistycznych, wiejskich, angielskich i no i ultra nowoczesnych i minimalistycznych. W dzisiejszym odcinku opowiem Wam o trawach ozdobnych. O sadzeniu traw do donic, o ich pielęgnacji, o trawach na stanowiska słoneczne i półcieniste, o tych wysokich, średnich i niskich. O trawach, które dadzą sobie radę w trudnych warunkach, o tych, które zrobią nam efekt w ogrodzie już od wiosny i takich, które będą nas zachwycały pod koniec sezonu. Z tego odcinka dowiecie się jak zaplanować fajne zestawienia z trawami i innymi roślinami i które z Miskantów są najniższe. Podpowiem Wam też, która odmiana kwitnie najwcześniej i dlaczego Prosa rózgowate pokładają się. Zapraszam do wysłuchania. Trawy, o których opowiadam w tym odcinku: Trzcinniki ostrokwiatowe Prosa rózgowate Northwind, Squaw, Cloud Nine Seslerie błękitne, Heuflera, jesienna Perłówki Kostrzewa sina, Gautiera (Niedźwiedzie futro), Maire'a, Miedzianobrody Miskanty chińskie Zebrinus, Goliath, Gracillimus, Milos, Noah, Ala, Red Chief, Adagio, Memory Miskant cukrowy Miskanty olbrzyme (Giganteusy) i Miskant Lutarioriparius Rozplenice japońskie Hameln, Lady U, Moudry, Red Head, Black Beauty, Hameln Gold, Little Bunny, Rubrum Trawy pampasowe Strzęplica sina Hakonechloa smukła All Gold, Aureola, Beni Kaze Drżączka średnia Trzęślica modra Edith Dudszus, Trzcinowata Imperata cylindryczna Red Baron Schizachyrium czyli Palczatka miotlasta, Wiechlina nowozelandzka Owies wiecznie zielony Stipy (ostnice) Turzyca japońska, palmowa, sztywna Aurea, morrową Ice Dance, Ptasie łapki Butelua smukła Dmuszek jajowaty Proso włosowate Sporobolus różnołuskowy Śmiałek darniowy Goldtau, Goldschleier, Bronzeschleier, Pixie Fountain Opowiada: Milena Pruś Zapraszam też na: -------- kurs https://ogrodowesprawy.pl/kurs-rozmnazania-roslin-ozdobnych-w-praktyce/ -------- Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeZthWFLgHaqYD5d_mmWcLw -------- stronę Ogrodowe Sprawy http://ogrodowesprawy.pl -------- Facebook http://www.facebook.com/ogrodowesprawy --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ogrodowesprawy/message

Trawy ozdobne to niezwykle wdzięczne i modne rośliny, które wszyscy sadzimy, coraz częściej w naszych ogrodach. A czy możemy cieszyć się trawami ozdobnymi nawet jak nie mamy ogrodu, a jedynie taras czy balkon? Jasne, że tak. W 1 odcinku podcastu Ogrodowe Sprawy rozmawiamy o popularnych trawach ozdobnych, wieloletnich, które rosną w naszych ogrodach i o tych, których już u nas nie ma. Wymieniamy się naszym doświadczeniem związanym z sadzeniem, uprawą, dzieleniem i pielęgnacją traw ozdobnych. Opowiadamy jakie gatunki traw nadają się do ogrodu i jakie do donic. Zdradzamy też metodę na przezimowanie traw ozdobnych w donicach i podzielenie nawet tych największych i najbardziej twardych. Doradzamy też, które trawy wymagają cięcia i jaki jest na to najlepszy termin, a także, które wystarczy tylko wyczesać. Zapraszamy do posłuchania. Rośliny wspomniane w odcinku: Miskant Olbrzymi (Miscanthus x giganteus), Miskant chiński Zebrinus (Miscanthus sinensis Zebrinus), Miskant chiński Variegatus (Miscanthus sinensis Variegatus), Miskant chiński Gracillimus (Miscanthus sinensis Gracillimus), Miskant chiński Morning Light (Miscanthus sinensis Morning Light), Miskant chiński Rotsilber (Miscanthus sinensis Rotsilber), Palczatka Miotlasta Blue Heaven (Schizachyrium scoparium Blue Heaven), Kostrzewa sina (Festuca glauca), Turzyca ptasie łapki Variegata (Carex ornithopoda Variegata), Ostnica mocna Pony Tails, Kostrzewa Niedźwiedzie futro (Festuca gautieri), Imperata cylindryczna Red Baron (Imperata cylindrica), Rozplenica Japońska (Pennisetum alopecuroides), Hakonechloa smukła All Gold (Hakonechloa macra All Gold), Hakonechloa smukła Naomi (Hakonechloa macra Naomi). Rozmawiamy: Milena Pruś i Natalia Pruś Zapraszam też na: ——– Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeZthWFLgHaqYD5d_mmWcLw ——– stronę Ogrodowe Sprawy http://ogrodowesprawy.pl ——– Facebook http://www.facebook.com/ogrodowesprawy --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ogrodowesprawy/message

Post Streamathon: Streamathon was a great success! Thank you so much to everyone that hung out and donated, it means too too much. Also Erin is in studio! Dishing out dirt on her arch enemy, yet flesh and blood, her brother Jeff.Next Wolverine: Jim is about to blow everyone's mind with the possible choice for the MCU's WOLVERINE! Also, did Zac Efron ruin his good looks?!White Power Jeopardy: Clown World attacks Jeopardy for made up reason, people get upset. Also the love for Brian Duffield is starting to subside.AMERICANS HATE CHICKENS!, POPCORN CHICKEN!, DETENTION!, TWITCH!, APPLE PODCASTS!, IPHONE!, OVERCAST!, SPOTIFY!, SMODIFY!, KEVIN SMITH!, SMOGIFY!, SPOTAFLY!, PATREON!, VOICEMAILS!, MADDISON!, RUN THE BLOCK!, STREAMATHON!, NEW FOUND GLORY!, CATALYST!, TOMMY CHONG!, PEENER!, TOMMY SMOD!, KEVIN SMITH JORTS!, CCS!, THE HUNDREDS!, OVERSIZED JEAN SHORTS!, KLARNA!, PAY IN 4!, ERIN!, JEFF'S SISTER!, RELIGION QUESTIONS!, FAMILY!, RIVALERY!, COOKIES!, HANG OUT!, SOUNDER!, RACIST JOKES!, REVIEW!, SNOOCH MY TOOCH!, CUT OFFS!, POST STREAMATHON!, CHIP'S AHOY!, GREAT SUCCESS!, UNPRECEDENTED!, EMOTIONAL!, HITTING DIFFERENT!, OUTPOURING SUPPORT!, RALLIED!, PROUD!, MARVEL MOVIE!, SHANG-CHI!, REPRESENTATION!, TEAR UP!, CRYING!, PEENER SONGS!, ALL GOLD!, CAVALIER KING CHARLES RESCUE!, MEDICATION!, DONATION!, ATOPICA!, IMMUNO SUPPRESANT!, OUT OF SIGHT OUT OF MIND!, THE LIST!, DODO!, SAD PET!, CLIPS!, SIGMUND FRANK!, SIGMUND FROG!, SHARPY MAKEOVER!, MARVEL!, X-MEN!, WOLVERINE!, NEXT ACTOR!, DEEP FAKE!, KARL URBAN!, PETER DINKLAGE!, KARL TURBAN!, KUMAIL NANJIANI!, I PAKI-STAN!, RIPPED!, JACKED!, NEXT WOLVERINE!, BUTTERFACE!, BODY QUEER!, KUMAILIEN!, MASK!, STEROIDS!, CYCLE!, ZAC EFRON!, CHIN!, HGH!, BAYWATCH!, THE ROCK!, GORGEOUS!, HUNK!, HUGE CHIN!, HOT DUDES!, VICTOR FRANKENSTEIN!, WHITE POWER SIGN!, 3!, 3 PERCENTERS!, TOM BRADY!, JEOPARDY!, OK SYMBOL!, KELLY DONOHUE!, WHITE SUPREMACY!, DOG WHISTLE!, TROLL!, 4CHAN!, OFFEND!, BANE COOK!, THOR RAGNAROK!, THE LAST JEDI!, RACIST MESSAGING!, LETTER!, THE ROMA!, GYPSY!, ESKIMO!, ROMA REIGNS!, INUIT!, YUPIK!, BRIAN DUFFIELD!, LIBTARD!, JOE BIDEN!, JIM CROW!, JIM EAGLE!, IMPRESSION!, THE ACADEMY AWARDS!, OSCARS!, DONALD TRUMP!, MESSAGE!, RATINGS!, FRANCES MCDORMAND!, PREACHING!, AWARD SHOW!, LOSER!, WOODY ALLEN!, HOST!, CHADWICK BOSEMAN!, ANTHONY HOPKINS!, JOAQUIN PHOENIX!, EGOT!, EMMYS!, SLAMMYS!, SPIKE TV!, GUYS AWARDS!, ALL MEN!, BASELINE!, FEMINIST!, GUY CODE!, DUNGARY CARPET!, JEAN CARPET!, BERT KREISCHER!, STEVE ZAHN!, JAKE!, NOT A PROBLEM TO DO A SHOW A WEEK!You can find the videos from this episode at our Discord RIGHT HERE!

Today we celebrate a one of a kind American plantsman and breeder who gave us the red-fleshed Pink Pearl apple. We'll also learn about the German nurseryman and breeder who we know from a ubiquitous feather-reed grass. We’ll hear some lovely botanical poems from a New England poet. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a cookbook written around 23 essential vegetables. And then we’ll wrap things up with a story about the Bicentenary at Kew.   Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart To listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to “Play the latest episode of The Daily Gardener Podcast.” And she will. It's just that easy.   The Daily Gardener Friday Newsletter Sign up for the FREE Friday Newsletter featuring: A personal update from me Garden-related items for your calendar The Grow That Garden Library™ featured books for the week Gardener gift ideas Garden-inspired recipes Exclusive updates regarding the show and more. Plus, each week, one lucky subscriber wins a book from the Grow That Garden Library™ bookshelf.   Gardener Greetings Send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes, and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org.   Curated News How Plants Ensure Regular Seed Spacing | Phys Org | Heinrich-Heine   Facebook Group If you'd like to check out my curated news articles and blog posts for yourself, you're in luck because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. So, there’s no need to take notes or search for links. The next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community where you’d search for a friend... and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.   Important Events November 27, 1872   Today is the birthday of a lifelong American plantsman and master plant breeder Albert Etter. Albert was a born horticulturist. When most children are mastering the alphabet and learning to tie their shoes, Albert was learning to graft and hybridize plants. By the time Albert was 12, his plant breeding was focused on dahlias and strawberries. His local newspaper in California reported that he had over 200 varieties of dahlia, thanks to his efforts in cultivating new hybrids. Growing frustrated that his school books taught him nothing about nature, Albert dropped out at 14. Albert continued his breeding efforts and helped out on local farms. Thanks to the Homestead Act, Albert acquired 640 acres of free land on his 21st birthday. The land needed clearing, and the acidic soil required improvement. Thanks to Albert’s regular planting of cover crops like clover and vetch, his soil gradually improved. With his brothers’ help, Albert's place became increasingly self-sufficient, adding a lumber mill and raising Angora goats. Albert often wrote that his ranch provided him everything he needed - except flour and sugar. Over time, Albert’s ranch became known as Ettersburg. Although Albert’s early work with strawberries brought him fame, his work with apples made him a legend. In his apple breeding, Albert focused on a unique and relatively unknown apple appropriately called Surprise. The Surprise apple was pink-fleshed and hailed from Kazakhstan. Over his lifetime, Albert created hundreds of apple varieties descended from the Surprise apple. In total, Albert crossbred 15,000 apples and a little over ten percent of those warranted additional experimenting. Albert accelerated his apple-breeding efforts through top grafting. Here's how that works: After pollinating an apple blossom with another tree, Albert would place a bag over the flower and wait for the flower to produce an apple. (Albert’s living relatives still recall driving up to the Etter ranch and seeing an unusual sight: the orchard trees covered with little bags.) From the apple started inside a bag, Albert would plant the apple seeds. After observing the young seedlings, Albert selected the ones with the best fruit for grafting. By grafting new apple seedlings on a tree, the seedling bears fruit in just three to five years instead of waiting for ten to twenty years for fruit without grafting. In an article, Albert wrote: “How many is 15,000 apple trees? Apple trees are usually planted 30 feet apart in the row. Fifteen thousand would plant a row a trifle over 35 miles long. [In contrast,] The little seedlings [that I grow,] are top-grafted on large trees, sometimes two or three hundred on a tree.” One of Albert’s signature methods was to return again and again to the wild, foraging for new breeding stock. Now, many trained plant breeders of his era scoffed at Albert's use of wild crabapples. But to Albert, nature provided a bountiful supply of worthy strains. While some academic experts in his field dismissed Albert as a hillbilly, others recognized his cultivated wisdom honed through his love of experimenting, his unbridled innovation, and his fantastic recall for the minute details of his experiment station. The public came to know just a handful of Alberts apples in the twilight of his life. In 1944, six years before his death, six Etter apple creations finally went mainstream after appearing in The California Nursery Company catalog: Alaska, All Gold, Humboldt Crab, Jonwin, Pink Pearl, and Wickson's Crab. Three years later, Albert’s Crimson Gold was released. Today, the Pink Pearl is the most famous of Albert’s creations. With its red flesh and beautifully blushed, golden, translucent outer skin, the Pink Pearl remains a sensation. In 1950, Albert died on a Sunday in November on his ranch near Ettersburg in Humboldt County. He was 78. Now, some 70 years after his death, the race is on to find any remaining Etter apple trees before they reach the end of their lifespan. Tom Hart, of Humboldt Cider Company, is putting together a magnificent repository of Albert Etters apple trees. Tom’s goal is to take cuttings from any discovered Etter apple trees, graft them, and build an orchard - a living tribute - dedicated to the great Albert Etter.   November 27, 1970  Today is the 50th anniversary of the death of the revered German plant breeder, writer, and garden designer Karl Foerster. Karl was born into an intellectual and accomplished family. His father was an astronomer, and his mother was a famous painter. Many gardeners are surprised to learn that Karl began gardening at seven after obtaining an apprenticeship. At the age of eight, Karl entered a professional gardening program and studied there for 11 years. When Karl turned 18, he took over his family’s Berlin nursery, which was a bit of a mess. Karl streamlined the business by simplifying his plant inventory. Although Karl loved plants, he was especially drawn to tough, low-maintenance, hardy perennials. Karl used three factors to determine whether a plant would be sold in his nursery: beauty, resilience, and endurance. Karl’s high standards brought success to the nursery. When he turned 24, Karl moved his nursery to Potsdam. There, Karl married a singer and pianist named Eva, and together they had one daughter. Knowing Karl’s high standards of plants, imagine how exacting Karl was as a plant breeder. Yet, Karl never pollinated flowers by hand. He wanted nature to reign supreme. Today, Karl Foerster grass is a recognized staple in many gardens and landscapes. The story goes that Karl was on a train when he spied the grass along the tracks. To seize the chance to collect the specimen, Karl pulled the emergency brake, stopped the train, and then quickly collected the specimen that now bears his name. While gardeners have heard of Karl Foerster Grass or Feather Reed Grass (Calamagrostis), many fail to realize the grass was successful because it first met Karl’s high standards for perennials. Karl Foerster grass was the Perennial Plant of the Year in 2001. And, Overdam is a variegated version of Karl Foerster grass. Karl’s plant performance expectations and his appreciation for low maintenance spaces with year-long seasonal interest helped shape the New German Garden Style of garden design. A Karl Foerster garden had some signature plants: grasses, delphinium, and phlox. Naturally, all of these plants were favorites in Karl’s breeding work. Karl once wrote, “A garden without phlox is not only a sheer mistake but a sin against summer." And he also wrote, “Grasses are the hair of mother earth.” Karl was an excellent speaker and writer. His books include these enticing titles: From the Flower Garden of the Future and Blue Treasures in Garden. During WWII, Karl and his nursery were in the wrong place at the wrong time. To his peril, Karl kept his Jewish friends employed all through the war. Although the war officially ended in Potsdam, the nursery and the rest of East Germany fell under the control of the Soviets. Incredibly, Karl’s nursery ended up being the sole provider of garden perennials for all of East Germany. As Karl’s work is translated from German into other languages, we continue to learn more about his fascinating career. The garden publisher and writer Thomas Fischer wrote this about Karl Foerster: "It wasn’t until I made a trip to Germany in the fall of I993 that I finally found the mother lode of Foerster delphiniums… Exercising superhuman self-restraint, I bought only two, ...two that Foerster himself considered among his best; ‘Berghimmel,’ sky blue with a white “eye” — the contrasting center of the flower — and, for balance, ‘Finsteraarhorn,’ deep gentian blue with a black eye. Back home, ...in late June, the buds opened: pure, ravishing, longed-for blueness. Delphiniums that Karl Foerster had named over sixty years ago were blooming in my garden. After the flowers had gone by, I cut them back, happy to wait a year for their reappearance. As it turned out, I had to wait only a few weeks: they bloomed again, and again, and again. That did it. Two delphiniums were not enough. I dispatched a letter … Would they consider shipping plants to the United States, providing one had the proper permit? Yes, they would. Off went an order for twenty-eight delphiniums, plus a few other odds and ends. (You have to grow something with your delphiniums.)” For his work, Karl won many honorary awards. Karl lived to the ripe old age of 96. In total, Karl spent nearly nine decades of gardening. It was Karl Foerster who said, “In my next life, I’d like to be a gardener once again. The job was too big for just one lifetime.”   Unearthed Words November 27, 1824 Today is the birthday of the New England poet Phebe Ann Holder. In addition to her religious poems, Phebe wrote about the natural world. Gardeners delight in her poems for spring and fall. Phebe’s A Song of May recalls the flowers of spring: The fragrant lily of the vale, The violet's breath on passing gale. Anemones mid last year's leaves, Arbutus sweet in trailing wreaths, From waving lights of a forest glade The light ferns hide beneath the shade. — Phebe Ann Holder, New England poet, A Song of May   Phebe’s A Song of October celebrates the beauty of fall: The softened light, the veiling haze, The calm repose of autumn days, Steal gently over the troubled breast, Soothing life's weary cares to rest. — Phebe Ann Holder, New England poet, A Song of October   Grow That Garden Library The Vegetable Garden Cookbook by Tobias Rauschenberger and Oliver Brachat This book came out in 2015, and the subtitle is 60 Recipes to Enjoy Your Homegrown Produce. In this cookbook, Tobias and Oliver focus on 23 rockstar vegetables you can grow in your own sweet garden. These 23 vegetables include eggplant, cauliflower, beans, broccoli, mushrooms, asparagus, peas, fennel, cucumbers, potatoes, corn, squash, chard, carrots, peppers, parsnips, radishes, beets, spinach, tomatoes, cabbage, zucchini, and onions. This book is incredibly versatile, and there’s something for everyone, whether you are a vegan, vegetarian, or omnivore.  Standout recipes include creamy pea soup with bacon foam, stuffed zucchini rolls, Hungarian goulash, beet pizza, and an Asian chard and honey duck sandwich. This book is 176 pages of growing, cooking, and eating vegetables - a top 23 list of them - that guides you through some incredibly easy and versatile recipes for everyone at the table. You can get a copy of The Vegetable Garden Cookbook by Tobias Rauschenberger and Oliver Brachat and support the show using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $2   Today’s Botanic Spark Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart November 27, 1959   On this day, the Edmonton Journal wrote a little article about the Bicentenary at Kew: “Less than ten miles from the heart of London lies an area of nearly three hundred acres in which color, fragrance, and birdsong are the companions of research, learning, and economics. Here the lover of plants can wander to his heart's delight while the botanist studies new and hardier strains of plants and the ecologist determines their value to man. It is officially known as the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew, or to most persons Kew Gardens. Kew Gardens owes their origin to a fancy of Princess Augusta, Dowager Princess of Wales, who in 1759 founded a botanical garden in the grounds at Kew House, now long since demolished.  Little is known of the early formation of the gardens except that the Princess received encouragement from the Earl of Bute, an enthusiastic botanist who lived at Kew. Under Bute’s direction, the garden soon became a recognized scientific entity, although it remained separate from the Princess' gardens. Later the two gardens were united, but the name "Kew Gardens" has remained ever since. In 1841 Kew Gardens was presented to the British nation by Queen Victoria, and their functions were then outlined as scientific research, cultivation of plants from all parts of the world, propagation of useful plants for all countries of the Empire, furnishing the government with general information on botanical subjects and the instruction of the public. It is on this five-fold basis that Kew has carried on to our own time. The herbarium is perhaps the most amazing part of Kew. It is devoted to the taxonomy or the identification and classification of plants. Some six million sheets of plant specimens are preserved and grouped by class, orders, families, genera, species, and varieties. The files of this priceless collection were removed to safety during the war. Kew has become a mecca for botanists worldwide and a great guide to botanical knowledge. Soon after the founding of Kew, the practice was established of sending out a botanist on every voyage of discovery from Britain.    Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener. And remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

Become an ARMR Insider: https://armrreport.com/ Gold & Silver Stocks: This was the week we have all been waiting for. Gold & Silver Stocks have begun the 3rd wave up from the 5/31/19 move that began this new Bull market cycle for Gold & Silver .  2/10/20 Sent to all Free ARMRreport Action Alert subscribers : ARMR Report Top 3 Charts of the Week 2/10/2020: All Gold charts explaining why Gold & Silver were important to a portfolio 2/12/2020 Live Video: Stock Market Investing (2020) [Gold Stocks Ready to Run; How to Invest Now] 2/19/20 Today we will review the ARMR Playbook Rule #2: Xtreme Selloff & Turnaround. How it works, why it works & and what to do now.   How to trade / invest in Gold & Silver Stock ETF GDX & GDXJ Which Gold & Silver stocks are leading and why: 2/5/20 Sell RGLD 2/12/20 Buy GOLD  How to manage risk on a Gold & Silver stock portfolio DISCLAIMER: All of ARMRreport, our trades, strategies, and news coverage are based on our opinions alone and are only for educational purposes. You should not take any of this information as guidance for buying or selling any type of investment or security. I am only sharing my biased opinion based off of speculation and personal experience.  An individual trader's/investor's results may not be typical and may vary from person to person. It is important to keep in mind that there are risks associated with investing in the stock market and that one can lose all of their investment. Thus, trades/investments should not be based on the opinions of others but by your own research and due diligence.

We are on a hiatus this week, but never fear! We are delivering a highlight reel of all our best convo's, funniest moments, PLUS a lot of talk about Kim K! You're not gonna want to miss this ALL GOLD recap.

Sometimes the plant gods smile on you with a clearance sale featuring something truly spectacular like Japanese Forest Grass or in this case, Hakonechloa 'All Gold'. My local Lowes was clearancing them for $3 a pop - and it was just what the plant doctor ordered to dress up our  cabin up north. In 2009, my garden idol, Margaret Roach tweeted, "Another plant I cannot garden without: Hakonechloa 'All Gold.' Solid gold in the shade." She's right.     Brevities #OTD  On this day in 1796, Gilbert Laing Meason was born.   Laing Meason was a friend of Sir Walter Scott and he invented the term 'landscape architecture', in his 1828 book on The Landscape Architecture of the Great Painters of Italy. Not many copies of his book were printed, but somehow the prolific garden author, John Claudius Loudon, . secured a copy. He shared the term with American horticulturist Andrew Jackson Downing, who, in turn, shared it with Frederick Law Olmsted.  Olmsted was the first professional to describe himself as a 'landscape architect', and he is regarded as the founder of landscape architecture. Meason was very balanced in his perspective on architecture. He valued both function and beauty.   In terms of his own property, Meason was a romantic and his personal estate was known as Lindertis House. It is no surprise that he surrounded it with ornate gardens. Over time, the cost of maintaining the elaborate gardens in addition to the household management of the estate as a whole brought Lindertis to total financial ruin. Today, barely a trace of the mansion exists. When Meason died, he had no idea that his notion of 'landscape architecture' would be his legacy.     #OTD Today in 1806, Michael Keens, a market gardener from Isleworth, exhibited the first large-scale cultivated strawberry combining flavor and appearance, at the Royal Horticultural Society. It's hard to imagine, but large garden strawberries didn't exist prior to the 1800s. In his wonderfully illustrated book, The Complete Strawberry (Century Books, 1985), Stafford Whiteaker revealed the modern strawberry's development over the last two centuries; sharing how plants were harvested from the foot of the Andes and brought to France by a French spy named Amédée François Frézier (1682- 1773).  Frézier cared for five plants during the six-month journey home by sharing his own precious supply of water. In a strange coincidence, Frézier’s surname is itself derived from fraise, the French word for strawberry. It turns out, his ancestor, Julius de Berry, presented the Emperor with a gift of strawberries and was honored with the name of his gift.  For clarification, the name ‘‘strawberry’’ does not refer to mulching the berries with straw. Rather, it is from the Old English term straw which means ‘‘to spread’ referring to their runners grow. On 30 Apr 1859, The Preston Chronicle and Lancashire Advertiser, offered a little advise about growing Keen's strawberries, saying, "For edgings for these nothing is more profitable than parsley or a line of Keens's seedling strawberry."     #OTD It was on this day in 1939, that The Asbury Park Press, reported that Lambertus C. Bobbink, one of the country's best known florists, was honored at the New York Botanical Gardens. The author, Pearl Buck, was there to dedicate a rose garden and unveil a plaque to Bobbink that read, "To honor Lambertus C. Bobbink, a great rosarian whose counsel and generosity helped to make this garden possible for the enjoyment of all."  Bobbink immigrated to the United States from Holland in 1896. He purchased a few acres of land in Rutherford, New Jersey, and in 1898 Frederick L. Atkins, an English nurseryman, became his partner in the business forming Bobbink and Atkins;  one of the worlds largest horticultural organizations at the time. They both made their homes on Herrick Street, around the corner from their business on Paterson Avenue. In 1911, Bobbink & Atkins successfully grew the first crop of budded Hybrid Tea Roses in the United States and they hybrid tea roses to this country. In 1935, Bobbink introduced the Azalea Rutherfordiana in 1935 which memorialized Rutherford, his hometown.     Unearthed Words  Today is the birthday of the English poet, William Henry Davies.  Davies loved the natural world, especially birds and butterflies. George Bernard Shawwas a fan of his work and he wrote the preface of Davies' autobiography. Here are a few of his poems:   " When I can hear the small woodpeckers ring Time on a tree for all the birds that sing ; And hear the pleasant cuckoo, loud and long? The simple bird that thinks two notes a song."   "And here are butterflies : poor things Amazed with new-created wings; They in the air-waves roll distrest Like ships at sea ; and when they rest They cannot help but ope and close Their wings, like babies with their toes."     Today's book recommendation: Grow in the Dark by Lisa Eldred Steinkopf   Lisa Eldred-Steinkopf is known as the Houseplant Guru and this is her latest book.  She's putting thespotlight on 50 of the best houseplants you can grow in dim or dark areas.   Having a south-facing window doesn’t always guarantee you the best light to grow plants—especially if your window faces an alley or a tree-lined street. What’s the point of growing an urban jungle if tall buildings are blocking all your sunshine? This compact guide, designed to look as good on your shelf as it is useful, will help you learn how to make the most of your light so you can reap the physical and emotional benefits of living with plants.   Detailed profiles include tips on watering your plants just right, properly potting them, and troubleshooting pests and diseases. You’ll also learn which plants are safe to keep around your pets.   Whether you live in a shady top-floor apartment or a dungeon-y garden level, this book will help you grow your plant collection to its healthiest for its Instagram debut.     Today's Garden Chore   Plant Hakonechloa 'All Gold' in your garden. All Gold is grass perfection. Graceful, tactile, and easy. As its name suggests, Hakonechloa 'All Gold' is bright, golden and beautiful. Plant it next to anything red or purple-leafed and you'll have something amazing in your garden. The best part about Hakonechloa is that it prefers part shade and why not? It brings plenty of sunshine all on its own.      Something Sweet  Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart   It was on this day in 1993, that newspapers reported on the first recipient of the Richard Evans Schultes Award.    The honor went to a preeminent botanist and plant explorer with the U. S. Department of Agriculture's Agriculture Research Service: Calvin R. Sperling.   Schultes was a Harvard University professor and widely recognized as the father of ethnobotany. As Schultes once said,  "Ethnobotany simply means someone who is investigating plants used by primitive societies in various parts the world."   Schultes praised Sperling: "Calvin Sperling is one of the foremost ethnobotanists today, due to his consistent excellence in field research and to his extensive work to conserve biological diversity and to improve crop plants worldwide."   Sperling was selected to receive the award by an international committee established by the award's sponsor, The Healing Forest Conservancy in San Francisco.    An article about Sperling in the Star Tribune, said, "Sperling traipsed over mountain slopes [in the Soviet Union] in search of wild apricot trees. He had expected to find about 20 forgotten varieties. Instead, he brought back nearly 5O different specimens. "I found some incredible ones with traits we've never known before..." [Like] tolerance for frosts and freezing that may allow apricots to be grown in areas with harsh winter climates."     Thanks for listening to the daily gardener, and remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

This week's episode features music from Cheyenne Giles, Montel2099, Emsix, 4B & Teez, Route 94, Party Favor, Graves, All Gold, GTA, Dillon Francis, Olly James, Carta, Cazztek, Firebeatz and many more!Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-roster-djs. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week's episode features music from Cheyenne Giles, Sevek, Derky, Richard Vission, All Gold, Louner, Dillon Francis, Fisher, Carta, TwoLoud, Go Freek, DubDogz and many more!Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-roster-djs. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week's episode features music from Tiesto, GTA, Party Favor, Firebeatz, FourColorZack, Galantis, Dillon Francis, Flux Pavillion, So Sus, Olly James, Carta, All Gold and many more!Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-roster-djs. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week's episode features music from Party Favor, 4B & Teez, All Gold, Olly James, GTA, Galantis, Montell2099, Loopers, Troyboi, TV Noise and many more!Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-roster-djs. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

1/3 of the popular production group All Gold, Cheyenne Giles brings the fire with this amazing Open Format set. Hear San Diego's own Cheyenne Giles throw down 60 minutes of heaters including some of his own production.For more info on this weeks Guest DJ:Follow on IG: @CheyenneGilesSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-roster-djs. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Juliet is on holiday, so we have a special podcast from Terence Dackombe in which he plays his top ten tracks of all time. Executive Producer Rhona is calling it Terence's All Gold - all we can say is there is no U2 or Radiohead in sight... (but maybe there is Todd, The Beach Boys, and Joni...)

New shirt designs are going up all the time. They fund the entire operation. Check them out! http://goo.gl/TxNNJg On this come back episode of The Tasteless Gentlemen Show Bradley, Alex, Dom and Scoop are in a new studio to talk about the military trans-ban, a snake bit to the neck and how high of a body count is too high... Please sub, thumbs up, rate on iTunes, follow on twitter, or whatever... it really helps spread the good word. FB: http://tinyurl.com/jsznbsu IG: http://tinyurl.com/jhm9e93 TWITTER: http://tinyurl.com/jrzz5t9 SOUNDCLOUD: http://tinyurl.com/gn2r2f8 iTUNES: http://tinyurl.com/h9y8wga Outro track by All Gold- https://soundcloud.com/all-gold-official/afrojack-steve-aoki-feat-miss-palmer-no-beef-all-gold-remix Intro track - Monkeys Spinning Monkeys - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)

Produced by All Gold

Produced by All Gold

Back with a new mix! Featured on Episode 54 of the homie Rick Wonder's ILLTRONIC Radio. 30 minutes of some of my current favorite tracks, as well as music from the San Diego friends iLL Nicky & All Gold. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Produced by All Gold

NEW LIMITED EDITION TTG T-SHIRT: https://teespring.com/TTG-bttsynh On this episode of The Tasteless Gentlemen Show Alex, Dom and Scoop are back in the studio to talk about a few motorcycle accidents, car crashes, crazy driving and wild times. Please sub, thumbs up, rate on iTunes, follow on twitter, or whatever... it really helps spread the good word. Outro track by All Gold- https://soundcloud.com/all-gold-official/me-u-all-gold-remixvalentines-day-release Intro track - Monkeys Spinning Monkeys - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)

On this episode of The Tasteless Gentlemen Show Alex, Dom and Scoop are back in the studio to talk about Scoop's seriously crazy ex-wife. Please sub, thumbs up, rate on iTunes, follow on twitter, or whatever... it really helps spread the good word. Outro track by All Gold- https://soundcloud.com/all-gold-official/me-u-all-gold-remixvalentines-day-release Intro track - Monkeys Spinning Monkeys - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)

Something To Talk About.....Brian McKerrow, Child's human rights campaigner, The Establishment, Brian's background, What is a Civil Servant?, Cholmondley-Warner, #AllLawsAreIllegal, No Gods (and Precious Few Heroes), #NWO, Expenses Scandal 2.0 Gender discrimination, Vs Samantha Poling, Brian at the BBC, Star Trek economy, Value the carrot, Capitalist Commies, Grassroots power, Bacteria is coming for you, Jade Goody, Vs The Establishment Women's Hour, www.soundwomen.co.uk, 784 Group, The Public Fund, Eat the overt rich, Govan's All Gold, Vs @ChristinaSNP, Moorov Doctrine, Jon Snow Secret Service, Square peg, The Pinochet Effect, Peace Truth & Justice, Good Night, and Good Luck...

On this episode of The Tasteless Gentlemen Show Alex, Dom and Scoop are back in the studio to tell a few personal stories only the TTG know how.... EEEEEEEEEEE! Please sub, thumbs up, rate on iTunes, follow on twitter, or whatever... it really helps spread the good word. Merch - http://tastelessgentlemen.com/ FB: http://tinyurl.com/jsznbsu IG: http://tinyurl.com/jhm9e93 TWITTER: http://tinyurl.com/jrzz5t9 SOUNDCLOUD: http://tinyurl.com/gn2r2f8 iTUNES: http://tinyurl.com/h9y8wga Outro track by All Gold- https://soundcloud.com/all-gold-offic... Intro track - Monkeys Spinning Monkeys - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...

On this episode of The Tasteless Gentlemen Show Alex, Dom and Scoop are back in the studio to tell a few personal stories and ask... What Would You Tell Your Younger Self?. EEEEEEEEEEE! Please sub, thumbs up, rate on iTunes, follow on twitter, or whatever... it really helps spread the good word. Merch - http://tastelessgentlemen.com/ FB: http://tinyurl.com/jsznbsu IG: http://tinyurl.com/jhm9e93 TWITTER: http://tinyurl.com/jrzz5t9 SOUNDCLOUD: http://tinyurl.com/gn2r2f8 iTUNES: http://tinyurl.com/h9y8wga Outro track by All Gold- https://soundcloud.com/all-gold-official/bad-boujee-all-gold-remix Intro track - Monkeys Spinning Monkeys - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

On this episode of The Tasteless Gentlemen Show Alex, Dom and Scoop are back in the studio to tell a few personal stories and talk about women's equality. EEEEEEEEEEE! Please sub, thumbs up, rate on iTunes, follow on twitter, or whatever... it really helps spread the good word. Merch - http://tastelessgentlemen.com/ FB: http://tinyurl.com/jsznbsu IG: http://tinyurl.com/jhm9e93 TWITTER: http://tinyurl.com/jrzz5t9 SOUNDCLOUD: http://tinyurl.com/gn2r2f8 iTUNES: http://tinyurl.com/h9y8wga Outro track by All Gold- https://soundcloud.com/all-gold-official/bad-boujee-all-gold-remix Intro track - Monkeys Spinning Monkeys - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

All Gold x Licence IV - Blaze It x Viens Boire Un Petit Coup 2K17 (#Ash & Coppola Troll Bangerz)

dirtyswift.com facebook.com/dirtyswift twitter.com/dirtyswift soundcloud.com/dirtyswift youtube.com/djdirtyswift lemouv.fr Every Friday from midnight to 1am on #Mouv 92.1fm in Paris or lemouv.fr - then every Mondays as a #MondayMix on soundcloud.com/dirtyswift 1. #NaeNae Intro 2. Silento - Watch Me 3. Bankroll Fresh - Hot Boy Remix (ft. Lil Wayne, Juvenile & Turk) 4. RL Grime - Scylla - VIP Edit 5. T-Wayne - Nasty Freestyle - UNSUB Remix 6. T-Wayne - Nasty Freestyle 7. A$AP Rocky - M's - TBRNK Trap Remix 8. Tomsize & Creaky Jackals - Fly 9. Eptic -The End Carnage (Breaux Festival Trap Remix) 10. Yellow Claw - Kaolo 11. All Gold - 808 Thump 12. Buku - Might Be 13. Paper Diamond - Take Me Away 14. Tyga - Pleazer (ft. Boosie Badazz) 15. David Guetta - Hey Mama (Cut Killer & Shayronn Remix) (Ft Nicki Minaj & Afrojack) 16. Buku - Laugh Track 17. Troy Ave - Bang Bang (ft. 50 Cent) 18. Point Point - Nexterday 19. Drake - 10 Bands 20. Jidenna - Classic Man Remix (ft. Kendrick Lamar) 21. Lil Dicky - Save Dat Money (ft. Rich Homie Quan & Fetty Wap) 22. Omarion - I'm Up (ft. Kid Ink & French Montana) 23. Teenear - Friday Night (ft. Sage The Gemini) 24. Vince Staples - Get Paid (ft. Desi Mo) 25. Boxinbox & Lionsize - Love From Above (feat. Sr Wilson) 26. The Chainsmokers - Let You Go - A-Trak Remix (ft. GGFO) 27. Eva Simons - Policeman (ft. Konshens) 28. Dropout - Slowly 29. The Beatangers - Nigga Who 30. Clyde P - Rollin' 31. Jonathan Posso - Highdrolix 32. Rafael Carvalho - Jump Around 33. Travi$ Scott - Antidote

The $tylez Experience present……DJ $tylez RnB and Hip-Hop Heat 1. My Kind Of Love - Emeli Sande 2. Up Against The Wall - J. Rand 3. Me And My Baby - Lloyd ft Chyi Da Prince 4. Adorn (Remix) Miguel ft J-Doe, Busta Rhymes, and Reek Da Villian 5. On These Wings - Miguel 6. Birthday Cake Remix (Get It Girl Blend) Rihanna ft Chris Brown 7. Get It Girl - John Hart 8. Ball - T.I. ft Lil’ Wayne 9. Like Whaaat - Problem 10. F#ckin’ Problems - A$AP Rocky ft 2 Chainz, Drake and Kendrick Lamar 11. Twerk - Problem 12. The Man - Dennis Blaze Remix (TV Trackinstrumental) 13. Suit And Tie - Justin Timberlake 14. Leggo - B. Smyth ft 2 Chainz 15. Girl On Fire - Dennis Blaze Remix - Alicia Keys 16. You Better Be Good - Deep Mix - ReVaughn ft Wale 17. All Gold, All Girls (Remix) - Cassie ft Trina and Lemore 18. All Gold Everything - Worldwide Remix Trinadad James ft Pitbull 19. Poetic Justice - Dennis Blaze Edit - Kendrick Lamar ft Drake 20. Sorry T.I. ft Andre 3000 21. She Dont Put It Down (Remix) - Joe Budden Facebook: facebook.com/Stylez2004

Episode #3 (December 2012) Tracklist: 1) DJ Brandon Joseph – Remix Culture 4 (clip) 2) ISHE – Next Man Up 3) The Retar Crew – Trace of Trace 4) Tristian White – That Life 5) Isaac – One Night 6) The Intellects – All Gold...