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4 episodes with anemones
3 episodes with anemones
2 episodes with anemones
3 episodes with anemones
3 episodes with anemones
3 episodes with anemones
2 episodes with anemones
2 episodes with anemones
Looking forward to bouquets filled with snapdragons this spring? Wondering which varieties to grow, how tightly to space the plants, and whether or not to pinch? In this excerpt from episode 36, Layne is joined by Gretel Adams of Sunny Meadows Flower Farm in Columbus, Ohio to discuss one of her farm's top five Mother's Day flowers - snapdragons. Layne and Gretel cover why snapdragons are such an important crop for Sunny Meadows, information about snapdragon groups, favorite colors and varieties, growing in structures versus the field, spacing when growing the plants as "one and done" crops, the proper harvest stage, and more. Listen to the podcast and learn how Gretel and her team grow gorgeous snapdragons year after year!The video version of Lisa and Layne's conversation will be posted to The Gardener's Workshop's YouTube channel, where all “Seed Talk” episodes are organized into a playlist. In addition, auto-generated transcripts are available for viewing on YouTube. If there is a question or topic you would like to hear discussed on a future episode of “Seed Talk”, please fill out the form linked below. We would love to hear your suggestions!Mentions:"Seed Talk" YouTube PlaylistEpisode 35 - Mother's Day Flowers, Part 1 - Anemones & Ranunculus with Gretel AdamsEpisode 36 - Mother's Day Flowers, Part 2 - Stock, Snapdragons & Tulips with Gretel AdamsSteve & Gretel's Greenhouse Transplant Guide with Spacing InformationOnline Course: Flower Farming School Online: Growing Cut-Flower Crops in Hoop & GreenhousesSunny Meadows Flower Farm Website & Instagram"Seed Talk" Topic Suggestion FormTGW YouTube ChannelTGW iPhone App (iOS App Store)TGW Android App (Google Play)Sign up to receive our weekly Farm News!The "Seed Talk with Lisa & Layne" podcast is produced by The Gardener's Workshop and co-hosted by Lisa Mason Ziegler and Layne Angelo. Lisa is the founder and owner of The Gardener's Workshop, where Layne works as Seed Manager. Lisa is the award-winning author of Vegetables Love Flowers and Cool Flowers and the publisher of Flower Farming School Online, Farmer-Florist School Online, and Florist School Online. Watch Lisa's Story and connect with her on social media. Layne is an avid gardener, seed starter, and engineer who loves learning and applying her technical knowledge to all areas of life, including gardening and growing flowers. Thanks for joining us!
This conversation explores various aspects of flower farming, focusing on spring blooms, growing techniques, challenges faced by farmers, and the importance of both annuals and perennials. The speakers share their experiences, mistakes, and successes in cultivating flowers, particularly in colder climates. They discuss strategies for fall planting, overwintering techniques for specific plants like eucalyptus, and the significance of timing in seed starting. The conversation concludes with insights on wildflower patches and the overall journey of flower farming. In this conversation, the speakers discuss various innovative planting techniques and strategies for flower farming, focusing on specific flowers like peonies, tulips, anemones, and feverfew. They share personal experiences with planting in high tunnels, experimenting with fall planting, and the challenges of timing blooms for events. The discussion also covers the use of frost cloth versus plastic for plant protection and the importance of staggering plantings to ensure a continuous supply of flowers throughout the growing season.TakeawaysSpring blooms require careful planning and knowledge.Mistakes in flower farming can be costly but are learning opportunities.High tunnels can significantly extend the growing season.Bells of Ireland can be tricky to grow from seed.Early planting is crucial for success with cold hardy annuals.Perennials play a vital role in early flower production.Eucalyptus can be overwintered with proper care and techniques.Timing in seed starting is essential for successful blooms.Wildflower patches can thrive with the right conditions and care. Experimenting with different planting techniques can yield surprising results.Using fabric can help keep the ground warm for early blooms.Fall planting can be a viable option if conditions are right.Lysianthus can be planted in succession for extended blooms.Peonies can benefit from being grown in tunnels for earlier blooms.Staggering tulip plantings helps manage bloom timing for events.Anemones and ranunculus can be grown together for a longer flowering period.Helpful Links:Farmers to Florists: https://www.farmerstoflorists.com/Flower Farmer Forum Conference: https://www.sunnymarymeadowcoaching.com/FFFC2025Crop Planning for Your Flower Farm: https://www.sunnymarymeadowcoaching.com/offers/MtoFSsED/checkoutPeddling Perishable Products: https://sunnymarymeadowcoaching.com/foundationsofPPPQuickbooks: https://quickbooks.partnerlinks.io/0o09r7rqoau4Podcast website: www.sunnymarymeadowcoaching.comPodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/flowerfarmerforum/Podcast Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/888196709178852
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Welcome to Line Noise. My guest this week is Catherine Backhouse aka DJ Bunnyhausen aka Xylitol, aka the winner of the first ever Line Noise album of the year for her absolutely divine Anemones, released by Planet Mu. And a very worthy winner she is too. We talk about “Gutter Kosmische”, prog jungle, Gesamtkunstwerk, Yugoslav pop culture, the Belgrade Bananarama and everything in between. I hope you enjoy the interview. And do give Anemones a spin. Line Noise is with the support of Cupra.
Welcome to Line Noise. My guest this week is Catherine Backhouse aka DJ Bunnyhausen aka Xylitol, aka the winner of the first ever Line Noise album of the year for her absolutely divine Anemones. And a very worthy winner she is too. We talk about “Gutter Kosmische”, prog jungle, Gesamtkunstwerk, Yugoslav pop culture, the Belgrade Bananarama and everything in between. I hope you enjoy the interview. And do give Anemones a spin. Line Noise is with the support of Cupra.
Matt and Allie visit the Hamilton Center to talk to Physical Therapist Shelby Yahl, PT DPT and her patient Roger. You'll hear about Roger's injuries, surgeries, and his treatments in Physical Therapy. Roger has been coming back to Oxford PT for over 20 years- starting with one of our co-owning partners Pete Zulia! You'll learn more about Roger's background and his passions in life, and how PT got him back to doing what he loves. Roger appreciates Shelby and the staff so much, he gifted the Hamilton Center a photo he took while scuba diving- see the photo on our socials!Did you know that you don't need a doctor's prescription to receive physical therapy? The laws of Direct Access allow you to receive physical therapy without a referral and still use your insurance benefits! Learn more on how Direct Access can help YOU! Our website: https://www.oxfordphysicaltherapy.com/
Last week when we released our episode with Henk Onings I mentioned at the end that we continued the conversation about Ranunculus, Anemones, and the Tulip bulb crop this year. So be sure to go and listen to Part 1 of our chat with Henk. So to recap, my guest this week is Henk Onings and soon after graduating school he moved to Pompeii, Italy for a couple of years to learn the floral industry with the family business. Then the opportunity to start Onings America brought him to the United States where he developed a business selling and suppling lily bulbs to North America. 27 years later they have grown to so much more and I'm excited to share my conversation with Henk this week on The Flower Podcast. It's really good to chat about growing this special flowers and the time that it takes to hybridize, grow inventory, and then release new varieties of these Italian beauties. Learn more about Henk, Onings America, and all of our past guests by visiting TheFlowerPodcast.com You can listen to Part One with this Link. Subscribe on your favorite podcast platform. We are available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcast, Spotify, Amazon Music, Gaana, and many more! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel for access to all of our Zoom chats, tutorials, Live's, and video extras. Sponsors of The Flower Podcast ASCFG Farmer Bailey Rooted Farmers Real Flower Business Accent Decor The Gardeners Workshop
Last week he wowed us with Anemones! Now Ben Preston shows us some of the other treasures he's stocking up at Cliff Bank Nursery, from Luzula to Euphorbia to Paris.PLANT LISTDelphinium requieniiLuzula pilosa 'Igel'Primula vulgaris subsp. sibthorpiiHakonechloa macraViola hederaceaViola 'Molly Sanderson'Euphorbia rigida 'Sardis'Euphorbia myrsinitesEuphorbia epithymoidesCrocus tommasinianus 'Yalta'Phlox subulata 'Fort Hill'Papaver rupifragumLunaria annua 'Somerset Marble'Syneilesis aconitifoliaChionochloa rubraDatisca cannabinaParis polyphyllaParis incompletaParis quadrifoliaEpimedium 'Winter's End'Baptisia australisBaptisia 'Dark Chocolate'Baptisia 'Dutch Chocolate'Miscanthus 'Lady in Red'Miscanthus sinensis 'Silver Charm'Miscanthus sinensis 'Dreadlocks'Hebe x fairfieldensis syn fairfieldiiArum italicum 'Chui'
He's back! The last time we caught up with Ben Preston he was departing York Gate Garden (where he was Head Gardener) and heading for his own nursery. Now Cliff Bank is up and running and selling a crop of exquisite plants! This week we take a look at the Anemones he's been building a collection of. Next week more planty treats in part two!PLANT LISTAgrostemma githagoAnemone ranunculoides 'Kai' Anemone ranuculoides 'Prinz Eugen' Anemone flaccida Anemone ranuculoides 'Golden Dream'Anemone nemorosa 'Explosion'Anemone ranunculoides ‘Sirje'Anemone ranuculoides 'Kreet'Anemone ranuculoides 'Dagerōt'Anemone ranuculoides 'Leida'Anemone nemorosa 'Salt and Pepper'Anemone nemorosa 'Thekla' Anemone nemorosa 'Vestal' Anemone nemorosa 'Flore Pleno' Anemone nemorosa 'Jummer's Fienrood' Anemone nemorosa 'Denmark' Anemone nemorosa 'Virescens' Anemone nemorosa 'Viridescens'Iris 'Russian Kavelguard'
Here's How to keep bubble tip anemones and 10 unique anemones successfully in your reef tank! Here are things you need to know and what to avoid when caring for sea anemones like carpet anemones and more. Save 10% at check out by using code TheCoralReefTalk at https://www.printedreef.com/TheCoralReefTalk New to the Reef aquarium hobby? Get Your FREE Reef Tank Start Up Checklist here! https://the-coral-reef-talk-24479470.hubspotpagebuilder.com/reef-tank-start-up-checklist Learn more about The Nitrogen cycle and how to cycle your reef aquarium with my free reef tank start up check list. Get your Free Audible Trial, click here. https://www.audibletrial.com/TheCoralReefTalk #reeftank #thecoralreeftalk #aquarium Looking for More Aquarium products for your Reef Tank? I got you covered with that as well! see links below Amazon Affiliate Product Links Hygger Wavemaker! - (paid link) https://amzn.to/3FKJQFi AI Nero 5 Pump! - (paid link) https://amzn.to/3ZgVPl0 Looking for RODI Systems? - (paid link) https://amzn.to/3jplYiP Looking for A Refractometer? - (paid link) https://amzn.to/3RAxgxm Instant Oceans Reef Crystals - (paid link) https://amzn.to/3AHwNmr Looking for a Maxi-Jet Pump? - (paid link) https://amzn.to/3kYI0Jr Get Your Bone Cutters / Coral Cutters here - (paid link) https://amzn.to/3mvEU0Z Blue Vet Aiptasia Control Rx - Aiptasia Control Medication https://amzn.to/3XIYDaK (paid link) Get The Hygger Wave maker Nano from the video here! https://amzn.to/48bHn20 (paid link) Looking for A Refractometer? - (paid link) https://amzn.to/3RAxgxm Instant Oceans Reef Crystals - (paid link) https://amzn.to/3AHwNmr Check Out https://share.epidemicsound.com/f2hm59 music by epidemic sound Assisted Edited with Gling AI: https://bit.ly/46bGeYv In This Episode Levi Peterson and I talk all about different sea anemones that you can keep in your reef aquarium. We also talk about pest anemones like aiptasia anemones that can tank over a reef tank quickly and what to do about it. 10 unique anemones things you need to know and what to avoid. All information provided in this video is the opinion of The Coral Reef Talk based on experience in the reef aquarium hobby. There are many ways to approach the hobby. Please continue to research other sources on the topics and ideas expressed in this video. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thecoralreeftalk/support
Who doesn't love an anemone and clownfish combo? In this episode, the Water Colors team has a very open ended discussion on anemones in home aquaria. This topic is difficult from a taxonomy stand point - and we are the first to admit; there is far more we DON'T know about anemones, than we DO know. That being said, Ben, Amy, and Charles discuss some common issues with anemones, the variety of species available to the hobby, and general care. Join the discussion on the Water Colors Aquarium Gallery Podcast Listeners Facebook group! https://www.facebook.com/groups/788428861825086/ Support the show by shopping merch, aquarium goods, live plants and more! https://watercolorsaquariumgallery.com/ Looking for more great content? Consider becoming a member on YouTube for exclusive access to livestreamed events! https://www.youtube.com/@watercolorsaquariumgallery
Why scientists are trying to make anemones act like corals, and why it's so hard to make pharmaceuticals for brain diseases First up on this week's show, coaxing anemones to make rocks. Newsletter Editor Christie Wilcox joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss the difficulties of raising coral in the lab and a research group that's instead trying to pin down the process of biomineralization by inserting coral genes into easy-to-maintain anemones. Next on the show, a look at why therapeutics for both neurodegenerative disease and psychiatric illness are lagging behind other kinds of medicines. Steve Hyman, director of the Stanley Center for Psychiatric Research at the Broad Institute, talks with Sarah about some of the stumbling blocks to developing drugs for the brain—including a lack of diverse genome sequences—and what researchers are doing to get things back on track. Finally, in a sponsored segment from the Science/AAAS Custom Publishing Office, associate editor Jackie Oberst discusses with Thomas Fuchs, dean of artificial intelligence (AI) and human health and professor of computational pathology and computer science at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, the potential and evolving role of AI in health care. This segment is sponsored by the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. This week's episode was produced with help from Podigy. About the Science Podcast Authors: Christie Wilcox; Sarah Crespi Episode page: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adm6756
Why scientists are trying to make anemones act like corals, and why it's so hard to make pharmaceuticals for brain diseases First up on this week's show, coaxing anemones to make rocks. Newsletter Editor Christie Wilcox joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss the difficulties of raising coral in the lab and a research group that's instead trying to pin down the process of biomineralization by inserting coral genes into easy-to-maintain anemones. Next on the show, a look at why therapeutics for both neurodegenerative disease and psychiatric illness are lagging behind other kinds of medicines. Steve Hyman, director of the Stanley Center for Psychiatric Research at the Broad Institute, talks with Sarah about some of the stumbling blocks to developing drugs for the brain—including a lack of diverse genome sequences—and what researchers are doing to get things back on track. Finally, in a sponsored segment from the Science/AAAS Custom Publishing Office, associate editor Jackie Oberst discusses with Thomas Fuchs, dean of artificial intelligence (AI) and human health and professor of computational pathology and computer science at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, the potential and evolving role of AI in health care. This segment is sponsored by the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. This week's episode was produced with help from Podigy. About the Science Podcast Authors: Christie Wilcox; Sarah Crespi Episode page: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adm6756
Would you like to grow gorgeous godetia and orlaya flowers on taller plants with longer stems? Today, Layne is joined again by Jonathan Leiss of Spring Forth Farm to continue discussing the seven cool-season annual crops his farm will be growing next year and the advantages of growing these flowers in tunnels. Episode 53 (part 1) featured snapdragons and scabiosa 'Fama', and today's episode (part 2) features the remaining five crops - orlaya, foxgloves, godetia, anemones, and ranunculus. Layne and Jonathan cover each crop's significance, favorite varieties, differences growing in tunnels versus the field, plant spacing, succession planting, general bloom time, the expected number of stems per plant, harvesting tips, and more. Listen to the podcast and learn how to grow and harvest these five beautiful cool-season flowers, whether you grow in tunnels or in the field! The video version of Layne and Jonathan's conversation will be posted to The Gardener's Workshop's YouTube channel, where all “Seed Talk” episodes are organized into a playlist. In addition, auto-generated transcripts are available for viewing on YouTube. If there is a question or topic you would like to hear discussed on a future episode of “Seed Talk”, please fill out the form linked below. We would love to hear your suggestions! Mentions: "Seed Talk" YouTube Playlist Online Course: The No-Till Micro-Scale Flower Farm "Seed Talk" Topic Suggestion Form TGW YouTube Channel TGW iPhone App (iOS App Store) TGW Android App (Google Play) Sign up to receive our weekly Farm News! The "Seed Talk with Lisa & Layne" podcast is produced by The Gardener's Workshop and co-hosted by Lisa Mason Ziegler and Layne Angelo. Lisa is the founder and owner of The Gardener's Workshop, where Layne works as Seed Manager. Lisa is the award-winning author of Vegetables Love Flowers and Cool Flowers and the publisher of Flower Farming School Online, Farmer-Florist School Online, and Florist School Online. Watch Lisa's Story and connect with her on social media. Layne is an avid gardener, seed starter, and engineer who loves learning and applying her technical knowledge to all areas of life, including gardening and growing flowers. Thanks for joining us!
This week, we have hermit crabs and the special relationship they have with sea anemones! Or, at least some sea anemone species. Tune in this week to learn about hermit crabs and the sea anemones that some of them like to carry on their shells, and why they carry around sea anemones in the first place! You'll also learn about sea anemones that can help the shell grow with the hermit crab. So many hermit crab and anemone fun facts!
Would you like to grow gorgeous anemones and ranunculus to include in your Mother's Day bouquets? Today, Layne is joined by Gretel Adams of Sunny Meadows Flower Farm to discuss her farm's top five Mother's Day flowers. Today's episode (part 1) features two of the five crops - anemones and ranunculus. Layne and Gretel discuss why Mother's Day is such an important holiday for Gretel's business and cover each crop's significance, favorite colors and varieties, whether the plants are grown in structures or in the field, succession planting tips, general bloom times, the number of stems each plant is expected to yield, and other growing and harvesting tips. Listen to the podcast and learn how Gretel's team grows anemones and ranunculus for Sunny Meadows Flower Farm's biggest flower holiday of the year! The video version of Layne and Gretel's conversation will be posted to The Gardener's Workshop's YouTube channel, where all “Seed Talk” episodes are organized into a playlist. In addition, auto-generated transcripts are available for viewing on YouTube. If there is a question or topic you would like to hear discussed on a future episode of “Seed Talk”, please fill out the form linked below. We would love to hear your suggestions! Mentions: "Seed Talk" YouTube Playlist Online Course: Flower Farming School Online: Growing Cut-Flower Crops in Hoop & Greenhouses "Seed Talk" Topic Suggestion Form TGW YouTube Channel TGW iPhone App (iOS App Store) TGW Android App (Google Play) Sign up to receive our weekly Farm News! The "Seed Talk with Lisa & Layne" podcast is produced by The Gardener's Workshop and co-hosted by Lisa Mason Ziegler and Layne Angelo. Lisa is the founder and owner of The Gardener's Workshop, where Layne works as Seed Manager. Lisa is the award-winning author of Vegetables Love Flowers and Cool Flowers and the publisher of Flower Farming School Online, Farmer-Florist School Online, and Florist School Online. Watch Lisa's Story and connect with her on social media. Layne is an avid gardener, seed starter, and engineer who loves learning and applying her technical knowledge to all areas of life, including gardening and growing flowers. Thanks for joining us!
Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter | Daily Gardener Community Historical Events 1772 Karl Friedrich von Gaertner, German botanist, is born. Karl Friedrich von Gaertner had a fantastic last name; Gaertner translates to mean gardener. Karl was a second-generation gardener. His dad was Joseph Gaertner, the great German botanist and horticulturist, so Karl essentially stepped in his father's footsteps. Karl's claim to fame was his work with hybrids with hybridizing plants. Along with other botanists, he laid the foundation for Gregor Mendel, who discovered the basic principles of heredity through his experiments with peas in his garden at the Augustinian monastery he lived in at Brno ("BURR-no") in the Czech Republic. 1890 Phebe Holder's poem, A Song of May, appeared in newspapers this month. In addition to her religious poems, Phebe wrote about the natural world. Gardeners delight in her poems for spring and fall. Phebe is a fabulous New England Victorian poet and gardener I love and admire. She loved the delicate plants of springtime and wrote a poem called A Song of May. What song hast thou, sweet May, for me, My listening ear what song for thee? A song of life from growing things, The life thy gentle presence brings; The tender light of budding spray. The blooming down on willow grey, The living green that earth overspreads, The creamy flowers on mossy beds. From blossoms pure with petals white As pressed from out the moonbeam's light. 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 forest glade The light ferns hiding neath the shade. A song of joy from wood and plain, From birds in old-time haunts again; The silvery laugh of tuneful rill O'er rocky bed, down craggy hill; Soft coming of warm dropping showers, The sighing wind in piney bowers; The music breathed by low-voiced waves, For listening, from ocean caves, A plaintive strain doth memory sing, A breathing of departed Spring: An unseen Presence in the home, A spirit voice-"The Master's come!". While hearts in tender sorrow wept O'er one beloved who silent slept, Who in the May-time long ago Passed the pearl gates of glory through. A grateful song, our God, to Thee For treasures of the earth and sea; For all the beauty Thou hast given; A dream to loving hearts, of heaven; A song of life, of joy, of love, Of trust, of faith in light adore This offering on thy shrine I lay; This song hast thou for me, sweet May. Phebe's A Song of May recalls the flowers of spring. In the second verse, she's touching on many great spring beauties: the Lily of the Valley, violets, anemones, The Mayflower (also known as the trailing arbutus), and then, of course, ferns. In May, fern fronds cover the woodlands and understories. All of these spring plants emerge very quickly once they get growing. The ground transforms from leaf-littered - brown, drab, and dreary - to excellent with beautiful little blossoms. 1822 Thomas Hoy, English gardener, horticulturist, and botanist, died. Thomas was a dedicated gardener and head gardener for the Duke of Northumberland for over four decades - so he worked with plants his entire life. Thomas was a fellow of the Linnaean Society and liked to show his work at various plant societies And outings. Thomas is remembered as an experienced botanist and a capable cultivator. He was very good at his job. In fact, he was so good that the botanist Robert Brown named a popular plant genus for Thomas Hoy. Can you guess what it is? Well, if you were thinking Hoya, you are correct. The Hoya is a beautiful way to be remembered and honored. I love Hoyas. I picked up a couple of variegated Hoyas over the winter, and I'm so excited to see what the flower looks like. Overall the Hoya is a gorgeous plant named for the intelligent, thoughtful, and dedicated gardener Thomas Hoy, who died on this day when he was 72. 1867 Ralph Waldo Emerson inscribed a copy of his book, May Day, to Sophie Thoreau, the devoted sister of Henry David Thoreau. May Day is a collection of Emerson's writing and poems and includes the line, "Why chidest thou the tardy spring?" from his May Day poem. Why chidest thou the tardy Spring? The hardy bunting does not chide; The blackbirds make the maples ring With social cheer and jubilee; The redwing flutes his o-ka-lee, The robins know the melting snow; The sparrow meek, prophetic-eyed, Her nest beside the snow-drift weaves, Secure the osier yet will hide Her callow brood in mantling leaves; And thou, by science all undone, Why only must thy reason fail To see the southing of the sun? In other words, why be upset that spring is late? Spring has everything in hand. Don't be angry about nature's timing. A library first shared this inscription with Ralph Waldo Emerson's beautiful handwriting. About a decade after receiving the book, Sophie gifted the book to her friend Mabel Loomis and inscribed the transfer in the book. If you're looking for a sentimental month of May gift or have a May birthday and want to give something unique, look for an old copy of May Day by Ralph Waldo Emerson. It's a beautiful gift. Well, it turns out that May 1st is a great day to release a brand new gardening book, and so I thought I'd wrap up today's botanical history with three great garden books released on May 1st. 2001 The Himalayan Garden: Growing Plants from the Roof of the World by Jim Jermyn. If you're into growing mountain plants, Alpine plants, wildflowers, etc., and if you have a cold climate, you'll enjoy this book. 2015 Monet's Palate Cookbook: The Artist & His Kitchen Garden At Giverny by Aileen Bordman 2018 Herbal Medicine for Beginners: Your Guide to Healing Common Ailments with 35 Medicinal Herbs by Katja Swift Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation Emily's Fresh Kitchen by Emily Maxson This book came out in January of 2022, and the subtitle is Cook Your Way to Better Health. I must be honest and let you know that I stumbled on this book at my local Goodwill and was immediately taken with it. I think it's fantastic. And I can't believe I missed it last year, so I'm playing catch up here. But the cover captivated me because it features a great soup - Her Roasted Butternut with Sage Soup infused with Coconut Cream. I bet it's fantastic. It sure makes for a pretty cover. And I must say that all of the pictures in this book are beautiful. I wanted to share a little bit about Emily because her story has inspired so much of her work, and she writes, After a Crohn's disease diagnosis at age 28 and over a decade of unsuccessful traditional treatment, Emily Maxson discovered the specific carbohydrate diet's positive effects and food's transformative power to improve health. She's a trained chef who poured her heart into creating delectable dishes that meet her diet's rigorous guidelines. So the diet that she's following is the Specific Carbohydrate Diet. If you haven't heard about it, Emily is an expert. And for her, the diet has led to a healthier and happier life. Now, if you're curious about this and can't wait to get the book, head over to her website Emily's Fresh Kitchen - it's the same name as the book title. You will find incredible recipes, inspiring stories, and photos there. She does a top-notch job. I also want to share more about this Specific Carbohydrate Diet because you're probably curious. This is a primarily plant-based diet, which is great for gardeners who want to eat fresh from the garden. And here's what Emily writes about on page nine of her book. Following this diet, I cooked myself out of disease and into good health. While the diet was strict, the results were miraculous. It was such a blessing not to have to take medications or to spend time in hospitals, my gut was healthy again, and I was able to start introducing foods that were not allowed while following the diet. Today, I strive for my diet to be 80% plant-based. I focus on fiber and try to get a variety of plant foods in my diet daily, including some gluten-free whole grains. This diet and way of life are working for her. Consequently, Emily has written a great cookbook with lots of ideas. I thought what I would do is walk you through the chapters here. First, she does a quick overview of what's in her pantry. Then, she talks about her favorite kitchen tools. I love the gadgets, and I love her tips on this. Emily has an excellent section on salads, main dishes, soups, sides, breakfast, and smoothies. That's a critical section for me because I always feel like if I can nail down what I'm having for breakfast, the rest of the day goes well. Then she shares appetizers and savory snacks, which is a good section, too. I've been looking for delicious things I can eat in the evenings. I will check this out. The next chapter covers sweets, treats, condiments, dressings, and spice blends. This is an essential tool, especially if you're going to a plant-based diet because you don't want to lose the flavor. And then drinks and cocktails. Emily is pretty thorough, and it's easy to tell that this is an entire lifestyle for her. She's mastered this, and she can use her own story as a testament to the fact that it does work; to cook your way to better health. This book is 284 pages of nutritious and flavorful dishes that will help heal your body and get you back on the road to health. You can get a copy of Emily's Fresh Kitchen: Cook Your Way to Better Health by Emily Maxson and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $25. This is a great gift book if you're looking for an excellent garden-to-table cookbook. Botanic Spark 1859 On this day, Calvin Fletcher, American attorney, banker, farmer, and state senator in Indianapolis, wrote these words in his diary: This a most delightful Sabbath morn and the anniversary of my leaving Westford, Massachusetts in 1817 forty two years ago. [It's] also the anniversary of my alliance to my sainted wife in 1821 thirty eight years ago to day. Both days are of great beauty & loveliness. This morn I worked my garden & retrospected on the past. Brought up the enumerable reasons for gratitude to Almighty God for the undeserved blessings have enjoyed. All nature seemed to accord to my strain of thought. Bless the Lord O! my soul & all that is within me say Amen! Mrs. F. & I went to Westly Chapel to hear E. preach from the Canticles (Solomon's Songs): "The winter is past & the time of singing of birds has come..." Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.
Let's learn about some of the animals discovered in 2022! There are lots, so let's go! Further Reading: In Japanese waters, a newly described anemone lives on the back of a hermit crab Rare ‘fossil' clam discovered alive Marine Biologists Discover New Giant Isopod Mysterious ‘blue goo' at the bottom of the sea stumps scientists New Species of Mossy Frog Discovered in Vietnam A Wildlife YouTuber Discovered This New Species of Tarantula in Thailand Meet Nepenthes pudica, Carnivorous Plant that Produces Underground Traps Scientists discover shark graveyard at the bottom of the ocean Further Watching: JoCho Sippawat's YouTube channel A newly discovered sea anemone (photo by Akihiro Yoshikawa): A mysterious blue blob seen by a deep-sea rover: A newly discovered frog: A newly discovered tarantula (photo by JoCho Sippawat): Show transcript: Welcome to Strange Animals Podcast. I'm your host, Kate Shaw. It's the 2022 discoveries episode, where we learn about some of the animals discovered in 2022! Most of the time these animals were actually discovered by scientists before 2022, but the description was published in that year so that's when we first learned about them. And, of course, a lot of these animals were already known to the local people but had never been studied by scientists before. There are lots of animals in the world but not that many scientists. The great thing is, so many animals get discovered in any given year that I have to pick and choose the ones I think listeners will find most interesting, which in a stunning coincidence turns out to be the ones that I personally find most interesting. Funny how that works out. We'll start in the ocean, which is full of weird animals that no human has ever seen before. It's about a hermit crab who carries a friend around. The hermit crab was already known to science, but until a team of scientists observed it in its natural habitat, the deep sea off the Pacific coast of Japan, no one realized it had an anemone friend. The sea anemone is related to jellyfish and is a common animal throughout the world's oceans. Some species float around, some anchor themselves to a hard surface. Many species have developed a symbiotic relationship with other animals, such as the clownfish, which is sometimes called the anemonefish because it relies on the anemone to survive. Anemones sting the way jellyfish do, but it doesn't sting the clownfish. Researchers aren't sure why not, but it may have something to do with the clownfish's mucus coating. Specifically, the mucus may have a particular taste that the anemone recognizes as belonging to a friend. If the anemone does accidentally sting the clownfish, it's still okay because the fish is generally immune to the anemone's toxins. The clownfish lives among the anemone's tentacles, which protects it from predators, and in return its movements bring more oxygen to the anemone by circulating water through its tentacles, its droppings provide minerals to the anemone, and because the clownfish is small and brightly colored, it might even attract predators that the anemone can catch and eat. Anemones also develop mutualistic relationships with other organisms, including a single-celled algae that lives in its body and photosynthesizes light into energy. The algae has a safe place to live while the anemone receives some of the energy from the algae's photosynthesis. But some species of anemone have a relationship with crabs, including this newly discovered anemone. The anemone anchors itself to the shell that the hermit crab lives in. The crab gains protection from predators, who would have to go through the stinging tentacles and the shell to get to the crab, while the anemone gets carried to new places where it can find more food. It also gathers up pieces of food that the crab scatters while eating, because crabs are messy eaters. The problem is that hermit crabs have to move into bigger shells...
Right before 2023 gets popping. Sorry 4 The Wait. We were getting to the money 9:20- Deion Sanders 25:21- Elon Musk and Twitter 33:37- Glorilla Personal Assistant 41:13-Avatar Review 50:30-Seth's Cinema Suggestions: Goodight Mommy 56:00- Reddit Segment 1:02:40- Have A Day: Shel Silverstein 1:08:47- Worst Job you ever had? 1:22:20- Tory Lanez/ Meg The Stallion Reaction 1:35:02- Your Song Of the Year Shoutout to our sponsor PREEM DELUXE for all your clothing and attire needs. We Are The Higher Ups.
This episode deals with the somewhat overlooked impact on 'deep nature' by the world economy and global trade, it uses a global bottleneck and strategic hotspot: the Panama Canal region. While focusing on a re-interpretation and shifted emphasize of the results by Bellis et al (2018; sea anemones, abundance, diversity and genetics) it also takes further evidence from Karr (1990; birds), Basset et al. (2015; butterflies) and Huettmann (2015) for the Panama Canal region and beyond (Jackson et a;. 2001) as a convenient and subsidized conduit for world trade through international cargo ships connecting virtually all major ports in the world across oceans. This bottleneck now receives increasing pressures due to world-wide economic growth. The science elaboration presented here is not really 'rocket science', but infers a robust evidence for a major issue and effect on earth re. how we live, and towards betterment! References used in this podcast (order of mentioning) Bellis, E. S., Edlund, R. B., Berrios, H. K., Lessios, H. A., & Denver, D. R. (2018). Molecular signatures of host specificity linked to habitat specialization in Exaiptasia sea anemones. Ecology and evolution, 8(11), 5413-5426. Karr, J. R. (1990). Avian survival rates and the extinction process on Barro Colorado Island, Panama. Conservation Biology, 4: 391-397. Basset Y., H. Barrios, S. Segar, R. B. Srygley, A. Aiello, A. D. Warren, F. Delgado et al. (2015) "The butterflies of Barro Colorado Island, Panama: local extinction since the 1930s." PLoS One 10, no. 8: e0136623. Huettmann F (ed.) (2015) Central American Biodiversity: Conservation, Ecology, and a Sustainable Future. Springer New York, 805 pages. ISBN 978-1-4939-2207-9 (25 chapters authored and co-authored out of 32 + data appendix in dSPACE) Jackson, J. BC, M X. Kirby, W. H. Berger, K. A. Bjorndal, L. W. Botsford, B. J. Bourque, R. H. Bradbury et al. (2001) "Historical overfishing and the recent collapse of coastal ecosystems." science 293, no. 5530: 629-637. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/falk-huettmann/support
Anemones. Finding Nemo. Catfish. Cheaters. Parasites. Sharks. Whale Talk.
Anemones have been one of my favorite plants for years. The perennial Japanese Anemone is where my love started but all varieties are gorgeous and special! We decided to use another variety of Anemone that is commonly used as a cut flower in our wedding bouquets! Go to www.houseplant-homebody.com/ for more detail and the corresponding blog post! Don't forget to follow Houseplant Homebody on Instagram, Facebook and Pinterest. If you want EVEN MORE of Houseplant Homebody, become a Supporter, sign up for the bi-monthly newsletter or reach out with a question, request or just say hi! I love hearing from each of you! Thank you SO much for listening!
Regardless of what people may think or believe, the coral reefs are going extinct, and humans are to blame. Why should you care, besides the fact that coral reefs are living animals that deserve their chance to thrive? Because coral reefs are among the most diverse, complex and densely populated ecosystems and are often thought of as the rainforest of the ocean. Though they only take up 1% of the oceans, at least 25% of all ocean wildlife rely on the reefs at some point in their lives. Coral reefs provide food or income that approximately one billion people rely on Damage to the reefs causes us trillions of dollars in damages. So what can be done to save the coral reefs? The simplest solution is fighting global climate change. (Doesn't matter if you believe in global climate change or not, your failure to listen or understand science will not stop it from occurring). Besides that obvious solution, scientists have come up with some unique ways to try and save this important ecosystem, like reef insurance or artificial cooling systems. Listen now to learn about the coral reefs, some of the most unique ecosystems on the planet. Follow us on Twitter @betterthanhuma1on Facebook @betterthanhumanpodcaston Instagram @betterthanhumanpodcasthttps://www.tiktok.com/@betterthanhumanpodcastor Email us at betterthanhumanpodcast@gmail.comWe look forward to hearing from you, and we look forward to you joining our cult of weirdness!
Another tough Saturday crossword (hmm... there seems to be a trend here), with a particularly diabolical southwest corner, with clues like 31D, California city in the Mojave Desert, BARSTOW, 32D, Emergency device in DC, BATPHONE (oh, that DC) and 29D, Buttercup relatives, ANEMONES, ready to trap the unwary.In other news, we've found a highly deserving crossword for our JAMCOTWA (Jean And Mike Crossword Of The Week Award) -- the deets, as they say, are inside.
The world's oceans contain five gyres, which are large systems of circular currents created by global wind patterns and the Earth's rotation. Gyres act like gigantic whirlpools. Anything that floats into one of them eventually ends up in the center. Ever since floating plastic waste started entering the ocean, it has poured into these gyres […]
Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter | Daily Gardener Community Historical Events Today is Bird Day! 1556 Death of Luca Ghini ("Gee-nee"), Italian physician and botanist. Luca is remembered for creating the first recorded herbarium and the first botanical garden in Pisa, Italy. Historical accounts indicate he was an outstanding and beloved botany teacher at the university in Bologna. By 1527, Luca was giving lectures on medicinal plants and essentially teaching what is considered the first official university-level classes on botany. Luca was also the first to press flowers to create a plant collection. The English botanist William Withering wrote about flower pressing in the 1770s. Luca used his pressed and dried plants the same way future botanists would - he used them to study when fresh or live specimens were not available. In this way, he could teach his students, and they could use the dried specimens to continue their studies all year long. Luca mentored his students - taking them on field trips and encouraging them to learn all about plants. And if Luca Ghini seems an obscure character in botanical history, it's because he didn't publish anything. He was too busy interacting with his botanist peers and teaching his students - through whom he left a lasting legacy. 1749 Birth of Charlotte Turner Smith, English novelist, and Romantic poet. She revived the English sonnet, was an early Gothic fiction writer and helped establish the genre. She also wrote about sensibility in her political novels. Charlotte's novels, Emmeline (1788) and Desmond (1792), reflect womanly hope and disenfranchisement with eighteenth-century Common Law. Charlotte once wrote, Oh, Hope! thou soother sweet of human woes! How shall I lure thee to my haunts forlorn! For me wilt thou renew the withered rose, And clear my painful path of pointed thorn? And here is an excerpt of Charlotte's poem called Written at the Close of Spring. The garlands fade that Spring so lately wove, Each simple flow'r, which she had nurs'd in dew, Anemones that spangled every grove, The primrose wan, and harebell, mildly blue. No more shall violets linger in the dell, Or purple orchis variegate the plain, Till Spring again shall call forth every bell, And dress with humid hands her wreaths again. Ah, poor Humanity! so frail, so fair, Are the fond visions of thy early day, Another May new buds and flow'rs shall bring; Ah! Why has Happiness—no second Spring? 1858 Birth of Sophie Emma Magdalene Grieve (pen name Mrs. Grieve), English writer and herbalist. Her friends called her Maud. In addition to her writing, Maud founded an Herb School and Farm in England. She was a Fellow of the Royal Horticultural Society, President of the British Guild of Herb Growers, and a Fellow of the British Science Guild. Today, Maud is best remembered for her book, A Modern Herbal (1931). Maud's Herbal is still regarded as one of the best herbals ever written. She provided detailed information about each herb she profiled, including "Medicinal Actions and Uses." Here's a sampling of her information. Purple Loosestrife: As an eyewash this invasive herb is superior to Eyebright for preserving the sight and curing sore eyes. Chives: Useful for cutting up and mixing with the food of newly-hatched turkeys. Borage: May be regarded as a garden escape. (A delicate way of saying it is invasive.) Valerian: A powerful nervine, stimulant, carminative, and anti-spasmodic. The drug allays pain and promotes sleep. It is of especial use and benefit to those suffering from nervous overstrain…During the recent War (WWI), when air-raids were a serious strain on the nerves of civilian men and women, valerian…proved wonderfully efficacious, preventing or minimizing serious results. Garlic: There is a Mohammedan legend that when Satan stepped out from the Garden of Eden after the fall of man, Garlick sprang up from the spot where he placed his left foot and Onion from that where his right foot touched. Moneywort: We are told by old writers that this herb was not only used by man, but that if serpents hurt or wounded themselves, they turned to this plant for healing, and so it was sometimes called 'Serpentaria'. Agrimony or Church-Steeple: the small root is sweet-scented, especially in spring. Lemon: It is probable that the lemon is the most valuable of all fruit for preserving health. English Summers: ‘It has been said, with some truth, that our English summer is not here until the Elder is fully in flower, and that it ends when the berries are ripe." 1894 Birth of Margaret Leland Goldsmith, American journalist, historical novelist, and translator. In June of 1936, in “The Perils of Gardening” for Scribner's Magazine, she wrote: For years I have avoided magenta with feverish zest. I do not like it. It kills my henna reds. It fights with the cedar brown of my cottage. Yet every year something of that hue intrudes. If it isn't Sweet William reverting to type, it is a red phlox gone decadent. Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation The Little Library Year by Kate Young This book came out in 2020, the perfect time because it was right at the start of the pandemic. The subtitle is Recipes and Reading to Suit Each Season. Oh, I cannot tell you how long I've been waiting to share this book. It is such a treat. The publisher does a great job of succinctly telling you about Kate's book. The Little Library Year takes you through a full 12 months in award-winning food writer Kate Young's kitchen. Here are frugal, January meals enjoyed alone with a classic comfort read. As well as summer feasts to be eaten outdoors with the perfect beach read in hand. Beautifully photographed throughout. The Little Library Year is full of delicious seasonal recipes, menus And reading recommendations - (which is one of the reasons why I absolutely squealed when I first found out about Kate's book.) Now you'll be happy to know that the cover is beautiful. It truly is a cover for a gardener because she's got a little desk with a little coffee mug, and then she's got potted herbs stacked on top of books. Then, there's a little blue journal with a pen resting on top. The herbs include Pineapple Sage, Thyme, and of course, Rosemary. It is just perfect. Now Diana Henry's review of this book is right on the cover. She writes Recipes you long to cook. Suggestions for books. You want to read a sense of place and season and takes of life lived thoughtfully and well. This is a very special book written with great generosity She is so right. Now I wanted to share this little excerpt from Kate about how she broke down the seasons for her book. She writes, I have broken the year into six parts. Those long winter nights in January and February, the first signs of spring in March and April, the green months of may and June when spring is in abundance, the height of summer in July and August, the weeks when the leaves start to turn in September and October. And then the final months of the year, as the days grow short. And then she writes, I have written The Little Library Year. as a literary and culinary almanac -a celebration of each and every season and a way to capture the year in books and food. And isn't that fantastic? Well, you really should treat yourself to this book, and then if you fall in love with Kate Young, check out her author page because she has many, many delightful books. She's a great writer - one of my favorites. This book is 336 pages of garden-fresh recipes, life stories, and of course, books, books, books. You can get a copy of The Little Library Year by Kate young and support the shell using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $20, but you'll need to hurry because those used copies at that price will go quickly. You can get a copy of The Little Library Year by Kate Young and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $21. Botanic Spark 1976 Birth of Gail Carriger (Gail "Care-ah-gurr") (the pen name of Tofa Borregaard), American New York Times bestselling author of steampunk fiction and an archaeologist. In her book, Poison or Protect, the first in the Delightfully Deadly series, a sexy assassin, a Scotsman, and two lobsters attend a Victorian house party in a charming story of love and espionage. Gail introduces us to her main character this way: The assassin is Lady Preshea Villentia ("Preh-sha Vill-in-sha"), who has four dead husbands and a nasty reputation. Fortunately, she looks fabulous in black. What society doesn't know is that all her husbands were marked for death by Preshea's employer. And Preshea has one final assignment. In the book, Lady Violet says, "We do not suit. You have no genuine interest in botany!” Lady Violet practically yelled her final conclusion. This was the biggest sin of them all. Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.
This week I welcome Tiffany Jones of Blomma Flower Farm (@blommaflowerfarm) to the show. Tiffany is a grower in San Clemente, California and is building new farm in Nevada where she'll be focusing on her passion, Zinnia breeding and seed development. We talk about her journey to flower farming, zinnia breeding, and her new book. A self-described plant nerd, Tiffany has poured her enviable energy and enthusiasm into researching and writing this publication, and I know you'll join me in saying that I can't wait for the finished product. Garden People podcast, from https://www.instagram.com/violetear_studio/ (@violetear_studio) L I S T E N https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/garden-people/id1595934172 (iTunes) https://open.spotify.com/show/7qlYq5yVrLEgfCuZOtrPcn (Spotify) https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/garden-people (Stitcher) S H O W N O T E S https://www.instagram.com/blommaflowerfarm/ (Tiffany Jones), https://blommaflowerfarm.com/ (Blomma Flower Farm) https://www.instagram.com/rosestoryfarm/?hl=en (Danielle), https://rosestoryfarm.com/ (Rose Flower Farm) https://www.instagram.com/floretflower/?hl=en (Erin Benzakein), https://www.floretflowers.com/ (Floret Flower Farm) https://insteading.com/blog/keyhole-garden/ (Keyhole gardens) https://www.rogersgardens.com/ (Rogers Gardens) https://extension.oregonstate.edu/news/layer-compost-lasagna-style-no-till-gardening (Lasagna method) https://blog.davey.com/2021/04/biochar-soil-amendment-improve-soil-quality-for-plant-growth/ (Biochar amendments) https://www.heirloomsoul.com/blog/the-reason-why-synthetic-fertilizers-miracle-gro-are-so-bad-for-your-garden (The problem with miracle grow) https://planthardiness.ars.usda.gov/ (USDA zones) https://www.garden.com/ (Garden.com) P L A N T L I S T https://www.pntrac.com/t/8-11599-262927-158559?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.edenbrothers.com%2Fstore%2Fgladiolus_flower_bulbs_mixed.html (Gladiolus) (Gladiolus hybridus) https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/geranium/martha-washington-geranium.htm#:~:text=What%20is%20a%20Martha%20Washington%20geranium%3F,burgundy%2C%20lavender%2C%20and%20bicolors. (Martha Washington Geranium) (scented geranium) (Pelargonium x domesticum) https://www.pjatr.com/t/8-11599-262927-158559?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.edenbrothers.com%2Fstore%2Franunculus-bulbs.html (Ranunculus) https://plantgem.com/products/ranunculus-butterfly-europe-corms?gclid=Cj0KCQiA3rKQBhCNARIsACUEW_ZDTfIq3nOjSY4ed-CGqJVWrw9SJ3D7ic5vBXHcvtf6KwiSixLH1UIaAuUZEALw_wcB (Butterfly ranunculus) https://www.gopjn.com/t/8-11599-262927-158559?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.edenbrothers.com%2Fstore%2Fanemone-bulbs-spring.html (Anemones) https://www.pntrac.com/t/8-11599-262927-158559?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.edenbrothers.com%2Fstore%2Ffoxglove_seed.html (Foxgloves), https://www.johnnyseeds.com/flowers/digitalis-foxglove/ (here) Snapdragons (Antirrhinum majus), https://www.swallowtailgardenseeds.com/annuals/snapdragon/chantilly-mix-snapdragon-seeds.html#:~:text=Chantilly%20Mix%20snapdragons%20are%20vigorous,Plants%20grow%204%2D4%C2%BD%20ft. (Chantilly) https://www.johnnyseeds.com/search/?lang=en_US&q=chantilly (variety) https://www.starkbros.com/products/fruit-trees/citrus-trees/key-lime/14967?dfw_tracker=74308-14967&gclid=Cj0KCQiA3rKQBhCNARIsACUEW_YfiItyx3D9KYZKT3niL_Y5hnQEc_yCvLEledcasK8RoxuGjYlyt5EaAuInEALw_wcB&keyword= (Key lime) (Citrus × aurantiifolia) https://www.fourwindsgrowers.com/products/moro-blood-orange?variant=1819614904333 (Blood orange) (Citrus × sinensis 'Blood orange') https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/fruits/tangelo/tangelo-tree-information.htm#:~:text=An%20evergreen%20with%20fragrant%20white,acidic%20to%20sweet%20and%20aromatic. (Tangelo) (Citrus × tangelo) https://www.michiganbulb.com/product/purple-passion-flower?gclid=Cj0KCQiA3rKQBhCNARIsACUEW_ZKO91CWLuDQXRXlrcVESWrUvbc--eLAmHDaCK42mdl166U1cfjMl4aAq4IEALw_wcB&p=0819680 (Passion fruit) (Passiflora edulis) Zinnias (Zinnia...
The Grasslands turns the Skin counterclockwise in order to relieve the plane for the City before the pulses drop below the Solar Panel Roads. Attachments complete images as they swim upon the Skin before the plotting units. Anemones grow along the river as pollen collects playing melodies in petal and sway. Artwork @Rachael Longo Music: Human Nature Website: https://grasslandswithouttime.photography/
Quinlan tells the absolutely haunting story of New Jersey's Watcher. Kerry doubles down on spooky and describes the hauntings on the Queen Mary ocean liner.Follow Truly Darkly Creeply on Apple - https://apple.co/3GriUZTFollow on iHeart - https://ihr.fm/325qpXnFollow everywhere else - https://bit.ly/3GeHHQxTruly Darkly Creeply has a Patreonhttp://www.patreon.com/trulydarklycreeplyFollow on Social Mediahttps://www.facebook.com/trulydarklycreeply/https://www.instagram.com/trulydarklycreeply/https://twitter.com/TrulyDarkly~~~~~~~~~~~Indie Drop-InAll content legally licensed from the original creator. Thank you to Truly Darkly Creeply for the great episode. You can find Indie Drop-In at https://indiedropin.comHelp Indie Drop-In support indie creators by buying us a coffee!https://buymeacoffee.com/indiedropinBrands can advertise on Indie Drop-In using Patreonhttps://patreon.com/indiedropinTwitter: https://twitter.com/indiedropinInstagram: https://instagram.com/indiedropinFacebook: https://facebook.com/indiedropinAny advertising found in this episode is inserted by Indie Drop-In and not endorsed by the Creator.If you would like to have your show featured go to http://indiedropin.com/creators~~~~~~~~~~~
Quinlan tells the absolutely haunting story of New Jersey's Watcher. Kerry doubles down on spooky and describes the hauntings on the Queen Mary ocean liner.Follow Truly Darkly Creeply on Apple - https://apple.co/3GriUZTFollow on iHeart - https://ihr.fm/325qpXnFollow everywhere else - https://bit.ly/3GeHHQxTruly Darkly Creeply has a Patreonhttp://www.patreon.com/trulydarklycreeplyFollow on Social Mediahttps://www.facebook.com/trulydarklycreeply/https://www.instagram.com/trulydarklycreeply/https://twitter.com/TrulyDarkly~~~~~~~~~~~Indie Drop-InAll content legally licensed from the original creator. Thank you to Truly Darkly Creeply for the great episode. You can find Indie Drop-In at https://indiedropin.comHelp Indie Drop-In support indie creators by buying us a coffee!https://buymeacoffee.com/indiedropinBrands can advertise on Indie Drop-In using Patreonhttps://patreon.com/indiedropinTwitter: https://twitter.com/indiedropinInstagram: https://instagram.com/indiedropinFacebook: https://facebook.com/indiedropinAny advertising found in this episode is inserted by Indie Drop-In and not endorsed by the Creator.If you would like to have your show featured go to http://indiedropin.com/creators~~~~~~~~~~~
Quinlan tells the absolutely haunting story of New Jersey's Watcher. Kerry doubles down on spooky and describes the hauntings on the Queen Mary ocean liner.Follow Truly Darkly Creeply on Apple - https://apple.co/3GriUZTFollow on iHeart - https://ihr.fm/325qpXnFollow everywhere else - https://bit.ly/3GeHHQxTruly Darkly Creeply has a Patreonhttp://www.patreon.com/trulydarklycreeplyFollow on Social Mediahttps://www.facebook.com/trulydarklycreeply/https://www.instagram.com/trulydarklycreeply/https://twitter.com/TrulyDarkly~~~~~~~~~~~Indie Drop-InAll content legally licensed from the original creator. Thank you to Truly Darkly Creeply for the great episode. You can find Indie Drop-In at https://indiedropin.comHelp Indie Drop-In support indie creators by buying us a coffee!https://buymeacoffee.com/indiedropinBrands can advertise on Indie Drop-In using Patreonhttps://patreon.com/indiedropinTwitter: https://twitter.com/indiedropinInstagram: https://instagram.com/indiedropinFacebook: https://facebook.com/indiedropinAny advertising found in this episode is inserted by Indie Drop-In and not endorsed by the Creator.If you would like to have your show featured go to http://indiedropin.com/creators~~~~~~~~~~~
Because we haven't featured a native Plant of the Week for a while, and because I could not ignore the Honorine Jobert in my yard, we double dip with both the Japanese anemone and the Anemone virginiana, which, although it isn't blooming now like our Asian friend, blooms in spring and is pretty too! Christy Wilhelmi and I flit around the garden topics, touching down on compost, no dig gardening, managing fruit trees in a small space, and mini meadows. Basically, I asked her about some of the wonderful tips she gets on HER podcast, Gardenerd Tip of the Week. And lastly on The Play List I talk more about compost, answer some listeners' questions, and talk about what to do in the garden this week.
In this episode of Saltwater Aquarium Radio I talk about my recent success with getting clownfish to bond with anemones. I also cover my top 10 anemones. Then answer a question on cleaning an aquarium [...] The post Saltwater Aquarium Radio Podcast 145: Sea Anemones, To Host or Not to Host? appeared first on Saltwater Aquarium Radio.
I den kommende uge skal i høre om Anemone som er en del af familien Blomstrand. Anemone er 6 år og er storsøster til Lilje og Flora. Anemone har som Milika, Down Syndrom. Eller som de siger hjemme hos Anemone; hun er født med et ekstra kærlighedskromosomTil at fortælle mig om Anemone og familielivet med et barn med Down Syndrom, har jeg allieret mig med Susan som er mor til Anemone. Susan fortalte mig om at hun i 2014 bliver gravid men der efterfølgende i uge 12 var til nakkefoldscanning, hvor der skete noget uventet. Vores snak handler rigtig meget om alle overvejelserne inden graviditet og under graviditet, når man har vished om at ens kommende barn har Down Syndrom. Susan og hendes mand blev stillet overfor muligheden for at få en abort, men valgte at takke nej og vi skal høre om overvejelserne omkring dette valg. Vi skal selvfølgelig også høre om hvordan Anemones dag ser ud og hvordan Down Syndrom fylder i deres hverdag, hvis den altså overhovedet fylder noget ;-) Jeg glæder mig til at dele endnu en spændende historie om det at være forældre til et barn med Down Syndrom.
La Slovaquie en direct, Magazine en francais sur la Slovaquie
Bulletin d'actualités. Libération en 1945 - Slavin - lieu de recueillement et de mémoire a Bratislava. Une fleur endémique slovaque de la famille des Anemones, rare en Slovaquie, une sorte de Ranunculus - une diminution brusque de cette espece a été enregistré. Un nouveau projet visant a connaître la région a démarré a Liptov en Slovaquie centrale. Les mines d'opale slovaques ont renovelé le circuit touristique. Les travaux de la construction d'un nouveau un pont cyclable enjambant la riviere Morava entre la commune slovaque de Vysoká pri Morave et la commune autrichienne de Marchegg ont débuté.
The Talking Dirty podcast heads on tour for the first time ever, visiting the garden of extraordinary plantsman and Botanist, Richard Hobbs. Alan Gray (East Ruston Old Vicarage) and Thordis are wowed by his amazing Muscari (he holds the National Collection), plus Scillas, Anemones, Pulsatillas and so much more! PLANT LIST Muscari Maxibell Muscari azureum Muscari aucheri Pseudomuscari pallens 'Morganhimmel' Muscari macrocarpum Muscari armeniacum 'Venus' Muscari armeniacum 'Peppermint' Allium ursinum 'Golden Fleece' Allium triquetrum Narcissus assoanus Narcissus 'More and More' Tropaeolum tricolor Tropaeolum smithii Tulipa 'Little Princess' Tulipa 'Persian Pearl' Tulip orphanidea 'Flava' Dodecatheon meadia/Primula meadia Primula auricula 'Helen Ruane' Pulsatilla vulgaris ´Papageno´ Pulsatilla vulgaris subsp. grandis 'Budapest Blue' Lathyrus vernus Lathyrus vernus 'Alboroseus' Scilla bithynica Alliaria petiolata - garlic mustard Narcissus poeticus Scilla cilicica Scilla peruviana Scilla liliohyacinthus Scilla amoena Scilla armenica Scilla sibericaScilla autumnalis Corydalis solida Corydalis 'Tory MP' Corydalis flexuosa ‘Golden Panda' Corydalis 'Spinners' Anemone nemorosa 'Yerda Ramusem' Anemone nemorosa Anemone apennina Anemone nemorosa 'Monstrosa' Arum creticum Arum creticum 'Album'
PlantStories: The Modern, the old, and the crazy in between!
Most people know about the Sea Anemone (how could you not if you've watched Finding Nemo), but they've gotten their name from the beautiful terrestrial Anemone. Also known as the WindFlower, this is a flower that can open and close it's "petals". Join us as we take a look at the beautiful bright anemone!Anemones are known for their varied and amazing color variety. Used in gardens and sold in florist shops, it's well known across the world for it's delicate beauty. It's had a variety of meanings throughout the years but somehow hasn't waned in popularity. It's name also comes from the same greek myth as the rose. They're known for their ability to open and close to protect themselves from the elements when nessasary and sometimes were used as storm predictions. Come listen to us today as we chat about anemones!Music Clips by Kevin Macleod at Incompetech https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/
In the second of our spring flowers episodes we talk about the the Bluebell and the Wood Anemone; how and where they grow, why they spread so slowly and the neat trick bluebells use to get phosphorous. In news we talk about the Big Garden Birdwatch results, Large Marsh Grasshopper being reintroduced to Norfolk, the…
Pruning blue spruce, lawn care, fertilizing climbing Hydrangea and fungal disease on maple trees and Boston ivy. All in a day when you join the Garden Show.
Do you remember and unusual plant in your grandmother’s garden that you loved. It might have been an Anemones. It’s our plant of the week. Texters are asking what vegetables are good to plant now. Taun has some helpful advice on wildflower seed mixes. Welcome to The KSL Greenhouse Show! Hosts Maria Shilaos and Taun Beddes tackle your gardening questions, talk plants, and offer tips for an amazing yard. Listen Saturdays 8am to 11am at 1160 AM & 102.7 FM, kslnewsradio.com, or on the KSL Newsradio App. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram at @kslgreenhouse. #KSLGreenhouse See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Guest Julie Sieger joins in, sharing how appreciating what is around you gives joy, and many moments of hilarity
Ranunculus fans, unite! This week we're joined by Marryn from The Farmhouse Flower Farm in Washington, USA and she's going through the basics of growing amazing ranunculus and anemones for cut flower production. So for anyone wondering how to grow ranunculus corms or how to improve their current ranunculus patch, this is the episode for you! Marryn covers everything from how to pre-sprout your ranunculus and anemone corms, spacing, light requirements, what kind of fertiliser they love and of course her all time favourite varieties! (There was an error with the initial release of the episode, if your device automatically downloaded it ready to listen just delete the episode from your phone and try again for the updated version!) Check out Marryn's incredible farm on her instagram And be sure to join our Facebook group for lots of flowery chit chat!
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."
Thanks for listening to the show! At Public access America we love helping people find and use their voices. My friends here are awesome and real, they discuss whats on their mind, and we all hope you've enjoyed that. We are working hard in the coming weeks to Bring move Fronds and Anemones to their very own rss FEED. so happy to have them in the network. Thought inventory - Tupperware of the brain Incriminating gross stories - Devi’s pt bruiser The bleeding fawn - Emily’s I’m from Montana, come with me if you want to live Fashion forward grandma - I can be gross sometimes like… Trigger warning warning - Gross stuff episode Stalagmite babies - Eyelashes and shit? maggots- saviors, or just therapy one ton babies - Vaganus syndrome Carpets and beds - I need to suck my bed Sex is so gross - I ove it Macaroni in a pot - The reason some men turn gay Butt it’s gross - the pemasmell - shits gross Portapot etiquette - Bunghole soul stealer Breezes from the pit - Forcing religion is gross - Perversion is good - scalps are gross Post tramatic scalp disorder - wash your hair Every one loves a fart joke - don’t pee on me - men it’s ok to sit Fart sex - read - Everyone poops Saturday school is gross - platonic compliments - Unwanted touching is gross- Ending on a positive - cool gross! Snail breeding Monkeys kill duck penis we’ve found the all spark - breaking mics and killing fairys or maybe babies yhe beaver gland keeps a beaver dry and is the vanilla flavoring in your sweet desserts Food gross disclaimer intentionally terrified - Offsetting your features is gross sheik the schedule or granny core?
In this episode of Beyond the Pier, podcast intern Emily sits down with Friends of Fitzgerald Marine Reserve VP's Thomas Ciotti & Karen Kalumuck to discuss sea anemones! Let's dive in to find out where we can find them, what they eat, and how the different species are reacting to human induced climate change. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beyondthepier/support
Fronds and Anemones, is a new podcast being developed by Public Access America. Devi from Adam Has A Beard and Public Access America, and her best friend Emily, get together again to talk about well. they talk and it makes us smile Age dysphoria - #ShowerThoughts - Object Permanence Face Toast - What are we even doing here What flavor would you be and why? - It's an ambush If you could communicate with anything, what? - kill me Mr. house plant #FunFact - Rabbits The Multifunctional Treat What the friends house??? - Thats a testicle? The Sentient HotPocket - genitals are just ugly speaking of- Dick pics, and that means Nicolas cage and Gary Pet Peeves - Hard butter soft bread - Mask tickles Call it out! - Lets not fat shame when theres so many other reasons Illegal Russian lady - a bunch of Caren's - WTF White women! -
Halloween Take Over - Fronds and Anemones - Who needs Fronds when you’ve got Anemones? by Public Access America
With daisy-like flowers growing on thin, leggy stems, Japanese anemones are also known by the poetic moniker, "wind flower." This perennial not only looks beautiful in your landscape, it's also hardy and easy to maintain.
Plantswoman, garden writer and Organic gardener Val Bourne is the latest guest on Talking Dirty. She shares with Alan Gray and Thordis how she caught the gardening bug in childhood, plus a passion for Dahlias, Roses, Anemones (and everything between!) Plus FLOMO and the relevance of undersized underwear to a good garden!
Super Yacht, Newly discovered Coral and Anemone's Pt. 3 The Conclusion. Jeremy is back in the co-host chair, enjoying his tank and new fishy addition that was hinted about in his tank tour video. Peter is making a bit of progress on his sand bed and is going to be up to bat with a tank tour video of his own. All this and more on Episode 129 of The Reef News Network! RNN Listener Coupon Codes: Marine Depot 10% off your order REEFNEWS Reef Kinetics - $50 off ReefBot RKLOVESRNN Show Watch 2020 MACNA Phoenix Canceled RAP California Canceled RAP Orlando - Canceled RAP New York - Dec 12/13 Greater Niagara - Canceled Powered By: Fritz Aquatics: www.fritzaquatics.com ReefBreeders: www.reefbreeders.com Sicce: www.sicce.com/en/ Reef2Reef: www.reef2reef.com News: Jeremy- New corals discovered in deep-sea study of Great Barrier Reef Marine Park. For the first time, scientists have viewed the deepest regions of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park, discovered five undescribed species consisting of black corals and sponges, and recorded Australia's first observation of an extremely rare fish. http://bit.ly/RNNnewsJeremy129 Peter- Owners of a 197-foot superyacht will pay a hefty fine after damaging coral colonies in Hawaii's Kailua Bay in 2018, the state's Department of Land and Natural Resources announced this week. Owners of $41 million superyacht agree to pay $100,000 after dropping anchor and damaging coral reef in Hawaii. http://bit.ly/RNNnewsPeter129 Main Topic: The Anemone Episode Pt. 3 Last time we covered Anemone husbandry, acclimation, when to add them to a system and some tips and tricks. This week we will go over the dreaded pest anemones and how to deal with them, aquaculture and propagation, and add in our top 5 reasons RFA's and RBTA's are so popular. Outro: Please like our Facebook and Instagram pages as well as subscribe to the Podcast Reef News Network: www.reefnewsnetwork.com Reef News Road Trip: https://bit.ly/2LZfoKd . Instagram: ReefNewsNetwork Hashtags to follow #ReefNewsNetwork , #RNN , #RNNnation Listener Calls: Go to: www.reefnewsnetwork.com click the tab on the right side of the page to leave us a voicemail. Reviews/Ratings: Reviews and Ratings help us reach new heights and continue to produce quality content, let us know how we are doing.
Quinlan tells the absolutely haunting story of New Jersey’s Watcher. Kerry doubles down on spooky and describes the hauntings on the Queen Mary ocean liner. https://www.patreon.com/trulydarklycreeply
Disaster Awareness, Collaboration is key and Amnemonemomne. That's okay kid don't hurt yourself, The Anemone Episode Pt.1. Jeremy is back on the mic and catches us up a bit on his tank and staycation. Peter talks a bit about his systems and the storm that caused us to miss a week all this and more on Episode 125 of The Reef News Network! RNN Listener Coupon Codes: Marine Depot 10% off your order REEFNEWS Reef Kinetics - $50 off ReefBot RKLOVESRNN Show Watch 2020 MACNA Phoenix Canceled RAP California Canceled RAP Orlando - Canceled RAP New York - Dec 12/13 Greater Niagara - Canceled Powered By: Fritz Aquatics: www.fritzaquatics.com ReefBreeders: www.reefbreeders.com Sicce: www.sicce.com/en/ Reef2Reef: www.reef2reef.com News: Jeremy- The most successful and cost-effective ways to restore coral reefs have been identified by an international group of scientists, after analyzing restoration projects in Latin America. https://bit.ly/RNNnewsJeremy125 Peter- A Japanese cargo ship struck a reef off the coast of Mauritius more than two weeks ago and has now leaked more than 1,000 metric tons of oil into the pristine waters and unique ecosystems of the island nation. Mauritius has declared a state of environmental emergency, and the French government has sent technical support to assist with the disaster response. In addition, independently-organized local volunteers have been working to clean up and protect beaches with improvised materials. https://bit.ly/RNNnewsPeter125_2 Main Topic: The Anemone Episode Pt. 1 Big shout out to Loren C. who posted on the Reef News Nation page mentioning Anemones as a great topic idea back in the June, well we have finally gotten to it. This will be the first of a two-part topic. This week we will go over some of the basics of what they are, anatomy, some of the more popular types for aquaria and symbiosis found in and with the fascinating creatures. Outro: Please like our Facebook and Instagram pages as well as subscribe to the Podcast Reef News Network: www.reefnewsnetwork.com Reef News Road Trip: https://bit.ly/2LZfoKd . Instagram: ReefNewsNetwork Hashtags to follow #ReefNewsNetwork , #RNN , #RNNnation Listener Calls: Go to: www.reefnewsnetwork.com click the tab on the right side of the page to leave us a voicemail. Reviews/Ratings: Reviews and Ratings help us reach new heights and continue to produce quality content, let us know how we are doing.
Hello and welcome! Today we have Chris and Jacob, joined by returning guest from way back, Deven from ReefDudes. Deven teaches us all about Anemones, we discuss Chris’ weird backwards education, and Jacob learns how to follow cues. Enjoy!
Deep dive with us into what's new in #AnimalCrossing #NewHorizons. Chase down some sea creatures with us, while we create a new job for a beloved sea creature, and delight in plump bell bags! Also, find out how a purple windflower is like a butter stick. And this week's contest on our Discord is a Choose Your Own Adventure Furniture Giveaway! DM us or email us to join our Discord and hit the duck to enter, then our Benquacktor McScrooge Pants Duckington Quacko may just select you! Anyone can win! Finally, don't forget to help the Great Pop Culture Debate podcast select the best Animal Crossing character from every game in the series! Responses are due by July 17th. (https://bit.ly/gpcd-ac-survey-2020) ----------- Join our Patreon! https://patreon.com/thepocketpod Don't forget to follow us and subscribe to PocketPod in all the places!Twitter: @ThePocketPodInstagram: @ThePocketPodFacebook: /ThePocketPod/YouTube | Apple Podcasts | Google Play | StitcherPodbean | Spotify | iHeartRadio | Player.fm | RSS Also, you can follow our songs we sing playlists on Spotify:PocketPod Radio - Volume 1PocketPod Radio - Volume 2
Jazmin recounts the anomalous story of Mary Flora Bell with killer reactions from Jack and Justin.
*Enter dramatic conclusion music!* Join us for the conclusion of these initiation tasks and...sea...what's in store next with the Rook in Cranny Rock Crew.
TALKING FLOWERS Anemone coronaria: Wind Flower, Anemone. This flower is a member of the Ranunculaceae family and is native to the Mediterranean region. Etymology: The name Anemone comes from Greek and roughly means wind flower, which signifies that the wind that blows the petal open will also, eventually, blow the dead petals away. Coronaria means used for garlands. Tubers, corns or bulbs? Bulbs have a tunic, corms have a basal plate, tubers have multiple growing points or eyes. Anemone tubers are usually planted in early autumn, March until May. Before planting, the tubers are recommended to be dipped in lukewarm water for 2-4 hours or overnight. Planting Depth: Plant Anemones with the pointy end facing down at a depth of 3 to 5cm. Soak well each week until shoots appear. This windflower is an upright perennial that grows from rhizomatous tubers. Leaves are medium green, with basal leaves being biternate and involucral (a whorl or rosette of bracts surrounding an inflorescence (especially a capitulum) or at the base of an umbel..) Leaves are deeply divided. Flowering time: late winter, spring. I'm talking with floral therapist, Mercedes Sarmini.
This week we discuss one of our favorite spring (and fall) flowers to grow, anemones (Anemone coronaria). In our experience they are relatively easy and disease and pest-free, and they endure (even like!) our cold springs and falls. In this episode we talk about · Pre-sprout processes · Planting · Pests and diseases · Harvesting, vase life and pricing Documents referenced in this episode are: Armitage, Allan M. J.M. Laushman. 2003. Specialty Cut Flowers. The Production of Annuals, Perennials, Bulbs and Woody Plants for Fresh and Dried Cut Flowers. Timber Press Inc. 586 pp. Dole, John. R. Stamps, A. Carlson, I. Ahmad, L. Greer, J.Laushman (Editor). 2017. Postharvest Handling of Cut Flowers and Greens. A Practcal Guide for Commercial Growers, Wholesalers & Retailers. Association of Specialty Cut Flower Growers. Kingsbury, N. 2016. Garden Flora. The Natural and Cultural History of the Plants in Your Garden. Timber Press Inc. 368 pp.
If Anemones and their close relatives, corals, don't have a tough enough time with climate change consequences that cause mass bleaching, they seem to also be dealing with taking in microfibres. Microfibres enter the ocean through "shedding" during the laundry cycle, enter into the sewage treatment system and get into local waterways that will empty into the ocean, eventually. The microfibres could be from nylon, polyester, and polypropylene materials. Take a look and the tags on your clothes and see if these materials are on them. Chance are they are there because they are quite common. Listen to the episode to find out about the study that discovered this possibility. Share your thoughts on how you buy your clothes to prevent microfibres from getting into the Ocean in our Speak Up For Blue Facebook Group: http://www.speakupforblue.com/group. Want to get started on living for a better Ocean? Sign up for the Grove Collaborative and get a free gift: http://www.speakupforblue.com/goocean. Check out the new Speak Up For The Ocean Blue Podcast App: http://www.speakupforblue.com/app.
We begin to wrap up Spring Training 2019 with this episode of the podcast. We look ahead to the regular season by talking about position battles in the bullpen. We also share areas of concern based on Spring Training performances. Maddon has declared the players who will primarily be the 2-3-4 hitters in the line-up and that gives us an opportunity to swoon over Javier Baez's progress since his rookie season. We look at the first month of the Cubs' 2019 season and talk about some rule changes going into effect this season and next.
Peter puts a call in to his old stomping ground as Hannah Powell from Perrywood Garden Centres, winners of 5 awards at the National Garden Centre Association Conference, joins us on the podcast.Plenty of flowers have taken Peter’s fancy, plus there’s news of box that are resistant to blight and how to use DIF to make your plants sturdier. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This episode: Women who immigrated to the US from southeast Asia lost much of their gut microbiota diversity, resulting in a microbe community similar to the typical American! Download Episode (9.3 MB, 10.2 minutes) Show notes: Microbe of the episode: Pseudomonas anguilliseptica News item Journal Paper: Vangay P, Johnson AJ, Ward TL, Al-Ghalith GA, Shields-Cutler RR, Hillmann BM, Lucas SK, Beura LK, Thompson EA, Till LM, Batres R, Paw B, Pergament SL, Saenyakul P, Xiong M, Kim AD, Kim G, Masopust D, Martens EC, Angkurawaranon C, McGready R, Kashyap PC, Culhane-Pera KA, Knights D. 2018. US Immigration Westernizes the Human Gut Microbiome. Cell 175:962-972.e10. Other interesting stories: Soil archaea help plants resist pathogenic microbes (paper) Engineering bacteria to evolve more heat-stable proteins with unusual amino acids Anemones and clown fish live together and also share microbes Email questions or comments to bacteriofiles at gmail dot com. Thanks for listening! Subscribe: Apple Podcasts, RSS, Google Play. Support the show at Patreon, or check out the show at Twitter or Facebook
Researchers have observed a species of crab clutching anemones and using them as weapons. Even weirder: The crabs clone their anemones. Weirder still: The anemones might be otherwise extinct. Learn more in this episode of BrainStuff. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers
Join Estefanía Rodríguez, associate curator in the Museum's division of Invertebrate Zoology, for an exciting underwater journey to meet sea anemones, and learn about how much more there is still to be discovered about these marine marvels. This lecture took place at the Museum on January 6, 2016. The SciCafe Series is proudly sponsored by Judy and Josh Weston.
On this episode of Saltwater Aquarium Lecture with Seth Vidirine, Seth will be educating Alex Cardinale and all of his awesome listeners about Corals, Frags, and Reefs!! Corals and Frags are one of the awesome parts of not only the Saltwater aquarium hobby but the aquarium hobby in general!!! Are corals hard to keep? Can a begiiner keep corals? What is required to keep Corals? Seth will for sure provide us with some knowledge on Corals as corals are his passion and he sure does know a lot about them!!! Topics for the show: -Good Beginner Corals -What is a reef tank? -Anemones in a saltwater aquarium -And MORE!!!!
You may have had a pet at sometime, so listen to this episode.
60 Objects: Countless Stories - Cone Collection & Modern Art
Live from the Punchline in San Francisco, Greg speaks to snorking, smoking, and Soul Train.
One of the most attractive aspects of fall-blooming anemones is their extended bloom period. It is not uncommon for these plants to bloom continuously for more than two months. A great fill plant for larger landscapes, anemones can out-compete smaller herbaceous plants in close quarters.
The entryway of our house is finally beginning to look pretty. I have recently transplanted plants from other areas of our garden to the walkway that leads up to our house. After choosing a tree to shade the area, I thought that I had finished. About a two weeks ago (a fortnight in British), I saw lots of green shoots coming up right next to the path. I could immediately tell that these new plants were not weeds; they were too uniform, and had pretty leaves. As time has gone by, these little shoots have developed into larger plants that have now flowered. I had completely forgotten that I had planted anemones in the Autumn. And now, they are beginning to flower. Wow! What color they have! It is hard to believe that a little bulb can produce such a spectacular display of beauty and color. These anemones need partial to full shade to grow properly, and the great thing is that they are perennial. They come back every year, each time in larger numbers. I just googled anemones to find out more about them. Their name is Greek for 'wind flower', and they even have medicinal powers to help get rid of cramps and emotional distress. I have a love of shade and semi-shade plants. One of my other favorites is the cyclamen. The flower head is so unusual in the way that it hangs down but all of its petals stand up towards the sky. Each flower is spectacular in its own way. One of the many things that I enjoy about gardening are the surprises that come along. Seeds of a certain wild vine that is in our garden have blown over to the front area, and so now we have baby vines growing all over the place. I try to imagine sometimes what my garden would look like if it were abandoned for a while. It would become a gorgeous jungle of color and shapes, with a mixture of weeds, vines, roses, and stunning anemones. Grammar notes. Related vocabulary: a fortnight, uniform, a display, cramp. 1. A two week period in England is what we call a fortnight. 2. The tables at the wedding looked elegant and uniform; they were identical. 3. The shop window has a wonderful flower display. 4. I had pain and tension in my stomach. I took some medicine and my cramps went away. // //
Keeping multiple dwarf angels WWM link: Lighting needs for Anemones and stony coral Should we use a Watt per gallon rating BTA and Rose Anemone Anemone Podcast: Anemones-TR-Ep40 T5 Lighting with Individual reflectors See also: LightingPart2-Fluoro-TR-Ep76 Acquiring Rare or hard to find fish Costs to start up a saltwater fish tank Live Rock Base Rock Types of Sand beds: Substrate-pt2-TR-Ep28 Substrate-pt1-TR-Ep27 Downloading The Talkingreef Podcasts: FAQ Controlling Algae Water changes Marine S.A.T. Using Silica based sand in a Marine saltwater tank. KolorScape Sand in saltwater tank Controlling Nitrates in a saltwater tank Downloading The Talkingreef Podcasts: FAQ Nitrate Sponge in a PhosBan Reactor: Phosban Reactor Running PhosBan and Carbon in the same PhosBan reactor PhosBan Reactor: Phosban Reactor Daisy chaining or piggy backing Phosban reactors with a small maxi-jet 400 Molding and sculpting Marco's Base rock AquticEco systems: http://www.aquaticeco.com/ Hight for a DIY Metal Halide hood on a 30" tank Events & Local Discussion Down Under Frag Swap - Near Raleigh NC LMAS is proud to Announce our 1st Annual Frag Swap
Part 2 in the clownfish series, where we dive more into behavior, breeding, the brood stock tank and such Items covered are as follows: * Brood stock tank * complications from Anemones * Spawning surfaces * Feeding * Co-Inhabitants * acquiring your pair * Mating behaviors And we wrap up with some tips on getting reluctant clowns to start spawning Here is a link to my main recommendation, the Clownfish bible Clownfishes, by Joyce Wilkerson
-In this episode: Scramble Pox: While Diamond and Daisy dive down to the Field of Anemones to retrieve Djama number seventeen, Eena Beena faces up to the fact she has come down with the Scramble Pox.
For this weeks main topic we are going to discuss Anemones, we are going to start with basic anemone anatomy, them move to selecting a healthy anemone, and finally anemone care in your marine aquarium
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