Podcasts about aloes

This is episode 225, and the Griqua have trekked from Philippolis near modern day Kimberley, to the Maluti Mountains, a place called Nomansland. In March 1861 Faku Ka-Ngqungqushe of the amaMpondo had ceded the territory to the British, ostensibly so that Theopholis Shepstone could plant the refugees of the Zulu Civil War there, but that idea was scotched, and the Cape Governor gave the territory over to the Griqua. By the time the great Griqua migration reached what would become Griqualand East, others had already begun trickling into this remote and mesmerising landscape — a highland plateau that straddles the transition between KwaZulu-Natal and the Eastern Cape, hemmed in by the southern Drakensberg. At over 1,600 metres above sea level, winters bite hard here when the frost laces the sandstone ridges, and the mornings arrive cloaked in icy mist. But come spring, the veld stirs with startling vigour: the ground blushes green, and indigenous flora such as Watsonia pillansii or Pillans watsonia, Dierama reynoldsii fairy bell or hairbell, and the fiery Kniphofia caulescens — the Drakensberg red-hot poker, thrust their blooms skyward. Aloes cling to rocky outcrops, and if you're lucky, you might glimpse the iridescent flash of a malachite sunbird, the Nectarinia famosa, feeding on nectar, or hear the distinct call of the ground woodpecker aka Geocolaptes olivaceus echoing from a sandstone cliff. After an arduous few weeks from their farms near Philippolis, Kok's people arrived at Ongeluk's Nek and you know if you've listened to the previous podcast why it was given this name. ON the way they had passed passed through part of land claimed by Basotho king Moshoehoe, around the Hangklip area — that's just south east of Zastron today. Then began the arduous process of clearing a road down the mountain starting at Ongeluks Nek. It was no child's play. Every morning, according to the annals, men set about with pick and crowbar, hammer and drills, powder and fuse to dig out a track down the mountainside. It took weeks for the track to be hacked from the rock, and the 2000 men, women and children, their dogs and livestock, managed to slide and roll down the side heading towards a small settlement about six kilometers north of where the town of Kokstad is today. The Griqua had finally, in their minds, arrived at their promised land. Here were rolling hills, the lower Maloti, sweet tasting river water, springs, green grass. In the ravines there were forests and the Griqua began to cut down these trees to build houses.The fledgling Griqualand state began to emerge, murderers were executed, criminals were tried and convicted and the Volksraad gathered every six months to discuss laws. This elementary form of democracy featured lengthy discussions and very little note-taking. A chief officer was elected, called a Kaptyn like the Khoekhoe leaders of old, and a privy council or executive council as it was also known was setup.

This is episode 225, and the Griqua have trekked from Philippolis near modern day Kimberley, to the Maluti Mountains, a place called Nomansland. In March 1861 Faku Ka-Ngqungqushe of the amaMpondo had ceded the territory to the British, ostensibly so that Theopholis Shepstone could plant the refugees of the Zulu Civil War there, but that idea was scotched, and the Cape Governor gave the territory over to the Griqua. By the time the great Griqua migration reached what would become Griqualand East, others had already begun trickling into this remote and mesmerising landscape — a highland plateau that straddles the transition between KwaZulu-Natal and the Eastern Cape, hemmed in by the southern Drakensberg. At over 1,600 metres above sea level, winters bite hard here when the frost laces the sandstone ridges, and the mornings arrive cloaked in icy mist. But come spring, the veld stirs with startling vigour: the ground blushes green, and indigenous flora such as Watsonia pillansii or Pillans watsonia, Dierama reynoldsii fairy bell or hairbell, and the fiery Kniphofia caulescens — the Drakensberg red-hot poker, thrust their blooms skyward. Aloes cling to rocky outcrops, and if you're lucky, you might glimpse the iridescent flash of a malachite sunbird, the Nectarinia famosa, feeding on nectar, or hear the distinct call of the ground woodpecker aka Geocolaptes olivaceus echoing from a sandstone cliff. After an arduous few weeks from their farms near Philippolis, Kok's people arrived at Ongeluk's Nek and you know if you've listened to the previous podcast why it was given this name. ON the way they had passed passed through part of land claimed by Basotho king Moshoehoe, around the Hangklip area — that's just south east of Zastron today. Then began the arduous process of clearing a road down the mountain starting at Ongeluks Nek. It was no child's play. Every morning, according to the annals, men set about with pick and crowbar, hammer and drills, powder and fuse to dig out a track down the mountainside. It took weeks for the track to be hacked from the rock, and the 2000 men, women and children, their dogs and livestock, managed to slide and roll down the side heading towards a small settlement about six kilometers north of where the town of Kokstad is today. The Griqua had finally, in their minds, arrived at their promised land. Here were rolling hills, the lower Maloti, sweet tasting river water, springs, green grass. In the ravines there were forests and the Griqua began to cut down these trees to build houses.The fledgling Griqualand state began to emerge, murderers were executed, criminals were tried and convicted and the Volksraad gathered every six months to discuss laws. This elementary form of democracy featured lengthy discussions and very little note-taking. A chief officer was elected, called a Kaptyn like the Khoekhoe leaders of old, and a privy council or executive council as it was also known was setup.

Ziołolecznictwo jest jedną z najstarszych znanych człowiekowi metod wspomagania organizmu. Aloes m.in. leczy trudno gojące się rany, zaś rozchodnik ma szczególne zastosowanie w zranieniach, obrzękach czy przy ukąszeniu owadów. 

In this episode Allie gives Sam and Neil a topic to sink their teeth into as we discuss all things meaty. We chat about fake birds, meat jellies and learn why certain molecules make savoury food so irresistibly scrumptious.Useful Links and things mentioned in the episodeNeil cooks Jane Grigson's recipe for Guards of HonourEating Ortolans - Gastro ObscuraNeil's woodcock recipeNeil's snipe recipeAlouette, Gentile AlouetteNeil's recipe for Seftons (savoury custards)Neil cooks Jane Grigson's recipe for Hindle WakesJurassic Park Lysine SceneWhat Should We Call Frankenmeat? The Cut by Edith Zimmerman (2018)Carry on Screaming Reel (sadly this doesn't show the ‘victims' getting encased in wax but it gives you an idea)Han Solo frozen in Carbonite Suggested ReadingThe Inferno (1265-1321), by Dante AlighieriForme of Cury (c.1380)Fool's Gold: A History of British Saffron (2023) by Sam Bilton‘The Sit Down' in Medium Raw by Anthony Bourdain (2010) for the description of eating OrtolansA Gothic Cookbook (2024) by Ella Buchan and Dr Alessandra PinoBefore Mrs Beeton: Elizabeth Raffald, England's Most influential Housekeeper (2023) Neil ButteryThe Constance Spry Cookery Book (1956) by Rosemary Hume and Constance SpryMrs Beeton and Mrs Marshall (2023) by Emma KayRebecca (1938) by Daphne du Maurier

Please read: Psalm 45:1-17 (ESV) YOUR THRONE, O GOD, IS FOREVER   The king is the most attractive. Was Jesus attractive? Isaiah 53:2 describes Him as having "no form or majesty that we should look at him, and no beauty that we should desire him." However, the time of His glorification is soon to arrive. And Isaiah 33:17 says, "Your eyes will behold the king in his beauty." He girds with a sword, meaning military power. Jesus, once a meek lamb, would display His military might, majesty, and glory at His second coming (Rev 19:11) A champion of truth, meekness, and righteousness.[v.4], these virtues speak of Jesus, who John 1:17 says, "grace and truth" came.   Verses 5 and 6 connect to the role of Messiah. The writer of Hebrews notes the words of these verses to connect the throne of David's line to God's promise to send a Savior. Jesus is the “heir of all things and the Creator” (Heb 1:2), "the radiance of the glory of God and the exact imprint of his nature" (Heb 1:3), superior to the angels (Heb1:4), God's Son (Hebrews 1:5). He is worthy of worship (Hebrews 1:6), and He is God (Hebrews 1:8). His throne is "forever and ever" and His scepter is "the scepter of uprightness" (Heb 1:8). He would be anointed with the oil of gladness beyond His companions. This was part of Hebrew marriage proceedings and it represents joy (Isa 61:3).   As he is dressed lavishly and impressively in His ivory palace, He is anointed with pleasant perfumes. Myrrh is a pleasant-smelling resin from trees in Arabia. It was used as a perfume (Prov 7:17). Aloes were also used for their fragrance (Num 24:6; Proverbs 7:17). Cassia was another perfume derived from roots or bark which might have resembled cinnamon. Myrrh and aloe, however, were also used to prepare bodies for burial (Matthew 2:11; John 19:39). This is another point that connects this psalm to the then-future work of the Messiah, Jesus Christ.   He is surrounded by "ladies of honor" bridesmaids. [v.9] The queen is standing beside the bridegroom-king. She is arrayed in gold of Ophir. Ophir was probably located in western Arabia and its gold was highly valued (1 Chron 29:4; Job 28:16). She has to "forget" her people and her father's house.[v.10] This does not mean to erase them from her memory. Instead, it means to set them aside in favor of her marriage. She was about to begin a new relationship.   What was true for the king's bride is also true for the Church, Jesus' bride. Christians should renounce their former love of the world. The apostle John writes: "Do not love the world or the things in the world. If anyone loves the world, the love of the Father is not in him" (1 John 2:15). As the king desires her beauty, so is the King of kings, the Lord Jesus, looks upon His bride, the Church, as beautiful. Ephesians 5:25–27 explains that Christ gave Himself for the Church to separate her from the world and bring her to Himself. In response, the bride is to honor Him with full devotion. [v.11]   The people of Tyre are bringing gifts [v.12] David received cedars and carpenters to build his place. [2 Sam 5:11] Someday, when Jesus, the Son of David and heir to his throne, resides in the New Jerusalem, the nations will bring their glory and honor into the city (Rev 21:24–26). As His redeemed, what do we present to God in return? [Rom 12:1,2]   In v.14-16, what a joy the king's bride and her bridesmaids will experience as they are escorted to the king's palace for the wedding. This anticipates the return of Jesus Christ to earth for the Marriage Supper of the Lamb. Revelation 19:7–8 says, "'Let us rejoice and exult and give him the glory, for the marriage of the Lamb has come, and his Bride has made herself ready; it was granted her to clothe herself with fine linen, bright and pure'—for the fine linen is the righteous deeds of the saints."

Rośliny zielarskie: aloes i rozchodnik na rany

- Balaam stops his divination and finally turns toward God. - He blesses Israel deeply, calling them "aloe plants."   - Balak becomes so angry, he threatens to hurt Balaam.  - Jenn talks about curses and blessings, and the concept of the "aloe in the desert." Have a happy Labor Day weekend! But before you enjoy your time off, don't forget to like P40 Ministries and the Bible Explained Podcast on Facebook: www.facebook.com/p40ministries. 

As we continue to pay tribute to our cultural icons: today we pay tribute to Mr Michael Anthony Osouna better known as Sugar Aloes. TRACK LIST Advice to the Youths Sign of the Times Man To Manning Who's In Charge Rock to Soca I Love Being Me I'm A Batey Nobody Loves Nobody Jubilation Party Time Fete

On this episode the peeps talk through plans for outdoor plants and flowers and how to avoid and treat some pesky pests! The girls We also learn about Jess's plans for her basement, what Alicia's Mother's Day Haul looks like and Mary's naivety when it comes to the early days of social media. Follow us on Instagram and send us your questions, topic ideas or casualty plant pictures! @plantpeepspod Send us an email at plantpeepspod@gmail.com ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Tips from this Episode: - Grabbing flowers from big box stores can be more cost effective than nurseries. Especially for annuals. Do what Jess does and shop around for what you want so you never have to pay full price! - When planting near your home make sure you keep space away from your home's foundation to avoid water damage to your home. - Use a mixture of granules such as mosquito bits and sticky traps in your plants to get rid of fungus gnat problems. - Lipstick Pagoda leaves will be stiff as a board when they're happy. When they need water the leaves will allow you to bend them. - Aloes plants will be full when they're happy. When they need water the leaves will be more squishy. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Plants Mentioned in this Episode: - Boston Fern (Nephrolepis exaltata) - Lamb's Ear (Stachys byzantina) - Lipstick Black Pagoda (Aeschynanthus longicaulis) - Aloe Vera - Elephant Ear (Colocasia) - Impatient (Impatiens walleriana) - Daisy - Hostas (Plantain lilies) ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Products Discussed in this Episode: Mosquito bits Sticky Traps

Rośliny doniczkowe - lecznicze aloes

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://chapletofthedivinemercy.wordpress.com/2021/09/05/book-indian-herbalogy-of-north-america-aloes-aloe-socotrina/ You can download (PDF print folder cards and images) here: ko-fi.com/anna_celina/shop Direct link: https://ko-fi.com/s/aa019d6195 Many thanks if you want to offer me a cup of coffee: ko-fi.com/anna_celina

Dziś powiemy o ziołolecznictwie, a konkretnie o aloes, który jest dobry na wszystko. Zapraszam, Małgorzata Maksim.

Peter Gibbs hosts the horticultural programme featuring a group of gardening experts - Bob Flowerdew, Matthew Pottage and Bunny Guinness - and a virtual audience of green-fingered listeners. This week, our panel answers your questions on temperamental wisteria, planting around a Wendy house, and what you can plant to encourage pollination in your garden. Away from the questions, Pippa Greenwood visits Rosy Hardy of Hardys Cottage Garden Plants to take a trip down Chelsea memory lane. Producer - Jemima Rathbone Assistant Producer - Millie Chu A Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4

Traditional or folk style and dress in the Caribbean has a long, intricate history that differs across the region. Speaking with textile researcher Lauren Baccus, we discuss folk style's early origins and its complicated evolution as a staple of cultural celebrations today. Let us know your thoughts via the Voicemail feature on our website! Lauren Baccus is a textile artist and researcher whose work centers around the construct and deconstruction of Caribbean identity through costume, textile and dress. She is strongly influenced by masquerade, the region's legacy of resistance through clothing, and the universality of play through dress. Her most recent project, Salt and Aloes, is an archive of Caribbean material culture over the past century. Connect with Strictly Facts -  Instagram | Facebook | TwitterLooking  to read more about the topics covered in this episode? Subscribe to the newsletter at www.strictlyfactspod.com/ to get the Strictly Facts Syllabus to your email!Produced by Breadfruit Media

In this second episode, Arnie and Fred begin the discussion about the women who witnessed Jesus' burial procedures and placement of His body in the sepulcher before the Sabbath began. We note that the chief priests and Pharisees went to Pilate the next day on the Sabbath and requested that Pontius Pilate have the tomb secured, what that entailed  and to post a guard there.  We talk about the record of the two Mary's who visited the tomb, who they were, what occurred and  the response of the guards that were posted. Jesus' resurrection is our next discussion. Again, we find women who had returned to the tomb bringing the spices that they had prepared and finding Jesus' body gone.  The text says there are 2 men there who tell the women that Jesus has risen and for them to go tell the eleven remaining apostles. We find more discussion of these women who evidently met the resurrected Jesus as they were on the way to tell the apostles. We talk about Mary Magdalene who was evidently the first one to arrive at the tomb and what she did. The text records John and Peter's arrival and what they noticed about the cloths hat Jesus was wrapped in. Finally, we find that the record notes that Mary Magdalene was weeping at the sepulcher prior to her meeting the Lord there and what He said to her. Take about 30 minutes  to listen in on our discussion of this most important event. Have your Bible handy to follow along and make sure we are in fact discussingwhat the Bible says. 

This episode begins a series of discussions about Jesus' crucifixion, death and burial, Arnie and Fred start by noting how Luke begins the book of Acts. We refer to the discovery of some ossuaries in southeast Jerusalem in 1980 by construction workers. We talk about these boxes containing bones and some of the speculation concerning them. The actual crucifixion according to the Bible record is noted with the specific affects of the things that were done to Jesus while He was on the cross. We move to the concurrent happenings like the earthquake, what the Roman soldiers said and names of some the women that were there. We close out the discussion by noting the two individuals who prepared Jesus' body for burial and how that was done. Take about 30 minutes to listen in on our discussion. Have your Bible handy so you can verify that we are discussing what the Bible says about this subject. There is a transcription provided for your convenience in following this episode.

Aloes are quirky-looking plants that every gardener should try at least once. These succulents are great for beginners because they thrive on neglect. Aloes also help clean the air and are highly medicinal, particularly the well-known aloe vera. Learn More: How to Propagate Aloe Plants: It’s Easy! Buy Birdies Garden Beds Use code EPICPODCAST for 5% off your first order of Birdies metal raised garden beds, the best metal raised beds in the world. They last 5-10x longer than wooden beds, come in multiple heights and dimensions, and look absolutely amazing. Click here to shop Birdies Garden Beds Buy My Book My book, Field Guide to Urban Gardening, is a beginners guide to growing food in small spaces, covering 6 different methods and offering rock-solid fundamental gardening knowledge: Order on Amazon Order a signed copy Follow Epic Gardening YouTube Instagram Pinterest Facebook Facebook Group

Glistnik jaskółcze ziele oraz aloes - właściwości oraz zastosowanie.

Join us as we discuss our own struggles with generational Curses, how we recognized them, and how we word through them. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ReloadedTalks/support

Homoeopathic medicine diarrhoea medicine --- 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/dr-mayank-madhu/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dr-mayank-madhu/support

Dot Pony, Brin, Bastian Void, Cool Person, Peter Kris, Starbirthed, Machine That Flashes, Aloes, Kitaro, Mdou Moctar, Ki Oni, Cop Jokes, and Fischerle.

Dot Pony, Brin, Bastian Void, Cool Person, Peter Kris, Starbirthed, Machine That Flashes, Aloes, Kitaro, Mdou Moctar, Ki Oni, Cop Jokes, and Fischerle.

Getting ready for winter doesn't have to be a mission. The kind folk at Life is a Garden, the PR arm of the biggest Green Industry group, make it easy for even the novice gardener to get all the information you could need for making gardening no pain in the... anything! Whether you're looking for the latest plants to get your hands on, to find out what you should be doing in your backyard, or looking for projects to keep 'little hands' busy, this is the best resource. Where you need to go for further info after listening to what Cary and Mel have to say about Strawberries, Aloes and Mother's Day. click here If you're ready to produce your own podcast, contact the podcast experts at

Getting ready for winter doesn't have to be a mission. The kind folk at Life is a Garden, the PR arm of the biggest Green Industry group, make it easy for even the novice gardener to get all the information you could need for making gardening no pain in the... anything! Whether you're looking for the latest plants to get your hands on, to find out what you should be doing in your backyard, or looking for projects to keep 'little hands' busy, this is the best resource. Where you need to go for further info after listening to what Cary and Mel have to say about Strawberries, Aloes and Mother's Day. click here If you're ready to produce your own podcast, contact the podcast experts at SolidGoldStudios.co.za

Getting ready for winter doesn't have to be a mission. The kind folk at Life is a Garden, the PR arm of the biggest Green Industry group, make it easy for even the novice gardener to get all the information you could need for making gardening no pain in the... anything! Whether you're looking for the latest plants to get your hands on, to find out what you should be doing in your backyard, or looking for projects to keep 'little hands' busy, this is the best resource. Where you need to go for further info after listening to what Cary and Mel have to say about Strawberries, Aloes and Mother's Day. click here If you're ready to produce your own podcast, contact the podcast experts at SolidGoldStudios.co.za Mel's Treasures on Facebook

Brendan Wilce is a UCD graduate with a BA in Environmental Horticulture & Urban Forestry.  He is a nursery industry veteran, currently working at El Dorado Nursery in Shingle Springs, CA.  Brendan is a longtime friend and colleague, and has an amazing collection of succulents (Pachypodium, Stapeliads, Aloes, Agaves, dwarf Cactus), maples, oaks, woodland perennials, & rhododendron species.  He is an amazing resource of knowledge in the above and has a relentless interest in anything rare, unique, or simply odd. Check out his collection & plant photos at theplanimal on Instagram. To ask questions for future shows, submit them at Flower Power Garden Hour Facebook page, The Plant Lady Facebook page, or Instagram. You can also email Marlene questions, future show topic requests and feedback at msimon@marlenesimon.net

Colin Walker has been growing succulents for 50 years, and he just happens to be the president of the British Cactus and Succulent Society. I interviewed him this week to find out about his two specialisms, Aloes and Agaves, and also found out about his penchant for putting succulents in odd containers such as teapots - and why cat litter can help with your succulent propagation (as long as you get the right type). Visit my show notes at janeperrone.com for full details of this episode.   

One of the many satisfying things about succulents is just how easy they are to propagate: this week I take a look at how to propagate succulents from existing plant material, aka cuttings (take a listen back to On The Ledge episode 36 for information on sowing from seed). Most succulents can be propagated from cuttings, but it's useful to know which species need to be propagated from stem cuttings, and which can be propagated from leaf cuttings. Adromischus, Crassula, Echeveria, Haworthia, Sedums, epiphytic cacti such as Epiphyllum can be propagated from a single leaf: Senecios such as string of pearls (Senecio rowleyanus) and spear head (Senecio kleiniiformis) need to be propagated with a piece of stem attached. Whether you are propagating from leaf or stem, the key advice is to give the plant material a few days on a tile or somewhere dry so that the cut end can callus over: only then will it be ready to put out roots. When removing leaves, make sure you remove all the leaf, as the meristematic cells at the base of the leaf (where it joins the stem) are essential in kickstarting root production. It doesn't matter if you leave them a bit longer than that, and if you do you may even find baby plants start forming before you have a chance to do anything else! Once this stage is done, your leaves can be laid on damp gritty growing medium or kitchen paper and left to start growing. Once they are in growth, you can then nestle the leaves into the surface of the growing medium so the roots can start to attach. The starter leaf will gradually die off as the baby plant grows.  If you have an Echeveria that hasn't had enough light over winter, you can carry out drastic surgery but cutting off the top and treating it as a stem cutting - as I did for the Echeveria on the left here. Stem cuttings can be placed straight into gritty compost; they shouldn't need covering with a clear plastic bag like other cuttings as this may cause them to rot.  You can also propagate many succulents by division: removing offsets or pups growing around the base of the parent plant on Haworthias, Aloes, Gasterias and so on. Take the whole plant out of the pot and tease away the babies, taking any new roots with them. Pot these straight up into gritty growing medium if they have roots: if not, performing the callusing procedure above first before potting on.  Grafting is the next level of succulent propagation: the process of joining together a "stock" plant (the bottom bit with the roots) to a scion (the top bit). I am hoping to cover this in detail in a future show, but if you are curious, check out these resources:  What are grafted cacti? - World of Succulents How to graft cacti - Sunday Gardener Additional techniques for grafting cacti - Baetanical Root stock suggestions - Kada's Garden Question of the week Nicole wanted to know what to do about her jade plant (Crassula ovata) that had developed a split in the thick bark, and a branch coming out of it. I suggested she remove and propagate the branch, but not worry too much about the split, which seems to be healing over anyway - these are tough plants!  Meanwhile Sophie wanted suggestions for the shelf above the bed. After a cautionary tale about my own shelf-above-the-bed disaster, I recommended members of the Peperomia family, including Peperomia polybotrya 'Raindrop', P. prostrata and P. caperata.  Want to ask me a question? Tweet @janeperrone, leave a message on my Facebook page or email ontheledgepodcast@gmail.com On The Ledge joins Patreon So I've joined Patreon so that you can show your support for the show and get the extra On The Ledge content you're calling after. For as little as $5 ($6 with fees added) you'll get at least TWO bonus podcast episodes per month, plus extra posts and info you won't find anywhere else.  Confused? There's a FAQ here that should answer your query: if not leave a comment or email me - ontheledgepodcast@gmail.com If you're already supporting others via Patreon, just click here to set up your rewards! For those who prefer to make a one-off donation, you can still buy me a coffee! A donation of just £3 helps keep On The Ledge going: helping to pay for me to travel to interviews, and for expenses like website hosting and audio equipment. Don't forget to join the Facebook page for news of what's coming up on the show and bonus blogposts! If you prefer to support the show in other ways, please do go and rate and review On The Ledge on iTunes, Stitcher or wherever you listen. It's lovely to read your kind comments, and it really helps new listeners to find the show. On The Ledge talks, live show and houseplant chats  I'll be making an appearance at Gardeners' World Live in Birmingham on June 14 on the Blooming Interiors stage - check out the schedule here, and stay tuned as I'll have a ticket giveaway coming up in the next few weeks. I am also going to be at the Hampton Court Palace Flower Show on the afternoon of July 4 giving talks on houseplants in the roses theatre - do join me if you can. And on the evening of Friday October 26 I'll be bringing a live show of On The Ledge to the RHS London Urban Garden show, with special guests including Alys Fowler and all kinds of leafy fun! Put those dates in your diary NOW! Credits This week's show featured Roll Jordan Roll by the Joy Drops, An Instrument the Boy Called Happy Day Gokarna by Samuel Corwin, and Oh Mallory by Josh Woodward, all licensed under Creative Commons.

Did a small back in times soca set at #TeamSoca radio for Christmas Day along with my friend Barrie Hype and decided to put it out. A lot of good old school music I just freestyled. I took out all of the talking, so enjoy and let me know what you think...

Institute of Advanced Legal Studies A Fine Sauce of Wormwood and Aloes: Philosophy and Common Law Crimes in Enlightenment Scotland Dr Chloe Kennedy (University of Edinburgh) This session is co-hosted with the Centre for Law and Society in a G...

Avec @infid_elle : Aloes, Jalousie, Quiz Chanson: Spin Doctors – Two Princes Le vidéo: Mark Gungor – Men’s Brain Women’s Brain