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2 episodes with arborists
2 episodes with arborists
2 episodes with arborists
Welcome back to another episode of the Trees & Lines podcast. On this episode, we talk with current President of Saluting Branches, Renee Bissett, and former President, Brian Bruce. We discuss how Saluting Branches is giving back to the families of those who have fought for our country, how they have grown to become an internationally recognized non-profit, and how you you can get involved with the organization. Have a listen, hope you enjoy! @starsandstripes article: https://ww2.stripes.com/sponsored-content/saluting-branches-honors-veteransWebsite: https://www.salutingbranches.org/#president #utilities #podcast #arborist #Salutingbranches #veterans #forester #forestry #honor #military #service #nonprofit #navy #army #airforce #coastguard Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Welcome to another episode of the Trees & Lines podcast. Today we talk with Doctor Greg Dahle, Professor of Arboriculture and Urban Forestry at West Virginia University. We talked with Greg about how he is informing students about the industry, the progress he's making on data collection for his tree caused outage study, and how we can better market the industry. Have a listen, hope you enjoy!#professor #arborist #arboriculture #doctor #data #datacollection #datascience #utilities #podcast #forester #environmentalmonitoring #university #students #school #outage #poweroutage Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Thursday, August 8th 2024Today, the Georgia Election Board gives local officials new powers to investigate election results; the Trump judge in Alaska that resigned over sexual assault allegations is impacting at least 21 cases; despite new criticism; Trump told Walz in 2020 he was 'very happy' with his handling of George Floyd protests; we will fact check Vance's attack on Tim Walz's military record; how Lahaina's 150 year old banyan tree is coming back to life; plus Allison and Dana deliver your Good News.Ben FoldsBen Folds Paper Airplane Request TourStoriesGeorgia Republicans Just Threw a Wrench in How the State Certifies Elections (NOTUS)Federal judge in Alaska resigned after sexual misconduct probe, panel says (Reuters)Vance reopens line of attack into Walz's military record as two veterans now vie to be vice president (CNN)How Lahaina's more than 150-year-old banyan tree is coming back to life after devastating fire (AP News)Give to the Kamala Harris Presidential CampaignKamala Harris (MSW Media Donation Link) — Donate via ActBlueCheck out other MSW Media podcastshttps://mswmedia.com/shows/Subscribe to Lawyers, Guns, And MoneyAd-free premium feed: https://lawyersgunsandmoney.supercast.comSubscribe for free everywhere else:https://lawyersgunsandmoney.simplecast.com/episodes/1-miami-1985Subscribe for free to MuellerSheWrote on Substackhttps://muellershewrote.substack.comFollow AG and Dana on Social MediaDr. Allison Gill Follow Mueller, She Wrote on Posthttps://post.news/@/MuellerSheWrote?utm_source=TwitterAG&utm_medium=creator_organic&utm_campaign=muellershewrote&utm_content=FollowMehttps://muellershewrote.substack.comhttps://twitter.com/MuellerSheWrotehttps://www.threads.net/@muellershewrotehttps://www.tiktok.com/@muellershewrotehttps://instagram.com/muellershewroteDana Goldberghttps://twitter.com/DGComedyhttps://www.instagram.com/dgcomedyhttps://www.facebook.com/dgcomedyhttps://danagoldberg.comHave some good news; a confession; or a correction to share?Good News & Confessions - The Daily Beanshttps://www.dailybeanspod.com/confessional/From The Good NewsKamala Harris (MSW Media Donation Link) — Donate via ActBluehttps://lucaskunce.comThe Warmth of Other Suns: The Epic Story of America's Great Migration by Isabel Wilkerson (goodreads)humanesociety.orgdaysforgirls.org Live Show Ticket Links:https://allisongill.com (for all tickets and show dates)Friday August 16th Washington, DC - with Andy McCabe, Pete Strzok, Glenn Kirschner https://tinyurl.com/Beans-in-DCSaturday August 24 San Francisco, CA https://tinyurl.com/Beans-SF Listener Survey:http://survey.podtrac.com/start-survey.aspx?pubid=BffJOlI7qQcF&ver=shortFollow the Podcast on Apple:The Daily Beans on Apple PodcastsWant to support the show and get it ad-free and early?Supercasthttps://dailybeans.supercast.com/OrPatreon https://patreon.com/thedailybeansOr subscribe on Apple Podcasts with our affiliate linkThe Daily Beans on Apple Podcasts
Acorn had to fly the coop last week when her Momma went to hospital. Was scary for a bit, but the Queen Mum is a fighter. Expected full recovery!Acorn got back in time to watch a huge double-trunked walnut be removed from the yard of the Springfield house- tree trunks were separating and it was a matter of time for the two so fall. Arborists said we did good getting it taken down before it fell on its own.Acorn will continue to ramble on about automobile insurance costs and the need for listeners to check their cell phone bills. Fat can be trimmed!Dry spell is upon the farm. Shrubberies are not happy. Tomatoes are coming in now, okra soon to follow. August is here!
Today on #TheLITE Breakfast, Terry chats with Mohd Zailani, President of the Malaysian Society of Arborists, about the recent incidents of falling trees in Malaysia!
The two day competition also acts as a reunion of sorts for the arborists who participate.
In this episode of the Untrapped Podcast, I, Keith Kalfas, host an engaging conversation with Brianna White and Daniel Miraval, co-owners of Emerald Tree Care. Renowned for their expertise in arboriculture, we dive deep into the significance of comprehensive tree care, sharing their journey as certified arborists and emphasizing the importance of root health, the impact of trees on environmental management, and strategies for disease prevention. We highlight the unique challenges and opportunities within the green industry, stressing the value of education, passion, and intuition in driving a successful tree care business. This episode serves as a masterclass for green industry professionals aspiring to elevate their knowledge and services in tree health and preservation. "Arboriculture involves legal scrutiny and credentialing, with arborists often called upon for post-forensic assessments to determine the causes of tree failures, such as improper pruning, to prevent future incidents and advance professional expertise." - Daniel Miraval Topics Covered Introducing the Tree Care Power Couple The Prestige of Being a Master Board Certified Arborist On-Site Professionalism and Safety in Tree Care Sharing Knowledge at ISA Texas Event Deep Dive into Tree Health and Care Techniques The Business Side of Tree Care and Educating the Industry A Heartwarming Client Story: Saving a Beloved Ash Tree The Importance of Tree Care and Preservation The Challenges and Rewards of Tree Care Consultations The Value of Arborist Education and Client Communication Hands-On Training: The Future of Arboriculture Spotlight on Chicago Region Trees Initiative (CRTI) Starting Local: The First Steps in Arboriculture The Importance of Proper Pruning and Tree Care The Impact of Trees on Urban Infrastructure and Water Management Closing Thoughts: Trust Your Gut and Build for the Future Key Takeaways: Time Investment: Planting trees is a long-term investment that requires careful planning and maintenance to ensure their survival and contribution to the environment. Proper Care: Proper aftercare programs and attention to detail in tree planting are essential for the long-term health and survival of trees. Environmental Impact: Failure to care for trees properly not only results in financial losses but also has broader implications for the environment, emphasizing the need for sustainable tree management practices. Education and Awareness: There is a need to increase awareness and education about the importance of proper tree care to mitigate the loss of trees and their associated benefits. Long-Term Thinking: Planting trees requires a long-term perspective, as the investment of time and resources in growing them can span years or even decades. Proper Care and Maintenance: To ensure the survival and health of trees, proper care and maintenance are essential. This includes aftercare programs and attention to detail in planting and nurturing trees. Environmental Impact: The discussion highlights the broader environmental impact of tree planting and care. Trees play a crucial role in the ecosystem, and proper management is necessary to preserve their benefits. Educational and Awareness Efforts: There is a need for increased education and awareness about the importance of proper tree care. This includes understanding the time and effort required to grow trees and the potential consequences of inadequate care. Sustainable Practices: Emphasizing sustainable tree management practices is crucial to ensure the long-term health and survival of trees and their benefits to the environment and society. Resources and Websites:
Spring is here in Coppell - which means it's time to have your trees treated and protected against pesky bugs! Dinardo Tree Care can do exactly that while keeping your trees in great health. Call +1-972-533-8931 or click https://dinardotreecare.com/ today! Dinardo Tree Care City: Dallas Address: 6116 N Central Expy Suite 1440 Website: https://dinardotreecare.com/
Jason Parker from Davey's Horsham, Pa., office talks about what to do before and after a storm to protect your landscape.In this episode we cover: Winter in Philadelphia (0:37)What arborists look for before a storm (0:55)Scheduled storm maintenance (1:33)Handling ice storms (3:15) (5:56)What arborists do after a storm (3:52)Winter rain events (6:56)Planting the right tree in the right place (9:00)What Jason likes to plant near houses (10:35)How arborists prepare for forecasted storms (11:33)Battery-powered chainsaws (14:20)Chainsaw safety for homeowners (15:51)Arborists' feeling about storms (19:05)To find your local Davey office, check out our find a local office page to search by zip code. To learn more about preparing for winter storms, check out our blog, Your Backyard Tree Checklist for the Winter Storm Season.To learn more about your responsibilities after a tree falls, read our blog, Does Homeowners Insurance Cover Tree Removal After Storms?To learn more about protecting your landscape from storms, check out our blog, What to do if a Storm Damaged My Tree?Connect with Davey Tree on social media:Twitter: @DaveyTreeFacebook: @DaveyTreeInstagram: @daveytreeYouTube: The Davey Tree Expert CompanyLinkedIn: The Davey Tree Expert Company Connect with Doug Oster at www.dougoster.com. Have topics you'd like us to cover on the podcast? Email us at podcasts@davey.com. We want to hear from you!
Industrial Talk is onsite at PowerGen and talking to Lawrence "Larry" Kahn, Research Fellow with Tulane University Law School about "Utility vegetation management report and real solutions that leverage technology". Here are some of the key takeaways from our conversation: Industrial security and vegetation management. 0:00 Palo Alto Networks offers Zero Trust security for operational technology, simplifying management and automating threat detection. Larry discusses vegetation management at industrial conference in New Orleans. Tree removal safety and underreporting of deaths. 3:01 Expert highlights the dangers of tree removal work, with one death per week in the US. Safe ship recycling and environmental regulations. 6:05 Larry, former lawyer turned entrepreneur, aims to make ship recycling safer and more environmentally friendly. Company prioritized safety during hurricane relief efforts in Puerto Rico, impressing OSHA and industry professionals. Utility Vegetation Management and Law School Education. 11:25 Entrepreneur discovers lack of legal knowledge in utility vegetation management, decides to teach law school course instead. Professor creates institute to teach students about utility vegetation management, leading to job placement and industry recognition. Using satellite technology to prevent power outages. 15:16 Larry: Tree and powerline conflicts cause 70-80% of power outages, resulting in $100-150B annual loss. Utilities face challenges prioritizing tree removal due to conflicting demands and limited resources. Arborists found 90% accuracy in satellite technology for identifying potential powerline conflicts. Utilizing AI for vegetation management in power lines. 22:50 Artificial intelligence can help prevent electrocutions by detecting powerline conflicts. Larry Khan shares insights on vegetation management for utilities. If interested in being on the Industrial Talk show, simply contact us and let's have a quick conversation. Finally, get your exclusive free access to the Industrial Academy and a series on “Marketing Process Course” for Greater Success in 2024. All links designed for keeping you current in this rapidly changing Industrial Market. Learn! Grow! Enjoy! LAWRENCE "LARRY" KAHN'S CONTACT INFORMATION: Personal LinkedIn:...
Welcome back! In this episode, Jay Worth welcomes Alison Herrell to the show!Where do tree experts at Rainbow Ecoscience go when they have a question about trees? It turns out, they have an internal position for this, called an "Arborologist." That's Alison's job - to be an expert to the experts. In this role she has worked with various Arborists and companies, answering the hardest questions. And she brings that expertise to this episode. Alison discusses autonomy and honesty, good communication, and diverse skills among your staff as the keys to success in the Green Industry. -----Visit the Rainbow Ecoscience WebsiteEmail Alison: aherrell@rainbowecoscience.comCall Alison: 312-448-4017Follow Alison on LinkedInFollow Alison on Instagram
Welcome back to another #episode of the Trees & Lines #podcast. On this episode, we welcome back Bob Allen, #Manager of #VegetationManagement for Eversource New Hampshire, to talk about his work helping create and manage #Utility #Arboretums and how #arborist are honoring and remembering our #veterans. Have a listen, hope you enjoy.#arboretum #arboriculture #forester #forestry #utilities
Premier Tree Solutions with some great stories, what it takes to become an arborist, and tree limbs growing back
If you are tired of piece mailing together a little bit of this, and a little bit of that with your digital marketing, then this training is for you.Growing your tree service business requires consistent marketing, with the right mediums, and the right platforms online. You can't just try one or two things, and do what you have been doing in the past and expect a different result.You know the old saying about insanity, right? After working with hundreds of tree service contractors, Arborists, and Tree Care companies across the US and Canada, one thing is for certain... If you want to maximize your lead flow online, you need to be EVERYWHERE. A full Omnipresent approach, after all buyers tend to buy after seeing an interesting service 10-15 times these days.This way you will come out of the gates swinging in the New Year and have a gameplan ready. I will show you how this is done. Watch this video, and if you are looking for more, check out our resources below! Join our FREE facebook group - Tree service marketing secrets! https://www.facebook.com/groups/treeservicemarketingsecrets Download our Ultimate Internet Marketing Checklist FREE: https://treeservicedigital.com/free-checklist/ Listen to our Podcast @ https://treeservicedigital.com/podcast/
Henri Ghijben of HRG Tree surgeons has been mentoring other tree surgeon businesses through the Tree Surgeon's mastermind since the start of 2022.Keynote speaker for the Arb Show of 2022 he tells the Horticulture Week Podcast about how tree surgeons and arb contractors can benefit from sharpening their business skills.Drawing on his own experiences, he offers his "blueprint to my tree surgery business" based on 'Five Pillars of a successful arb business':MindsetSales and marketingNumbersSystemisationCultureAfter working for other companies but not enjoying it, he set up own business, but after 4 years of rapid growth the company went under. The realisation that there was very little advice to help the unique challenges faced by arboriculture businesses inspired him to pass on his learning to others in the profession.Henri believes a lot of arborists "get stuck" doing all aspects of running the business but need to learn to "build a team" around them where people work to their strengths.Arborists have to contend with the requirement for extensive training, versus the "low bar to entry into the industry - anybody can buy a van a chipper and a saw from B&Q" and competition with other trades such as construction or even working in McDonalds.He discusses the issue of poor pay in the sector and how "there needs to be more education" of the public of the skills and need for qualified arborists to do the work.But he says: "Knowing your numbers, so knowing what it costs to run your business, knowing what profit to make on top if it, knowing your quote conversion rate...once you have all this data it gives you the confidence to be able to go, 'ok I can put my prices up now'"Henri speaks about the ways he tries to attract and retain staff by making his company "a good place to work with various financial and other benefits such as mental health packages, something that he values especially having suffered his own fair share of professional hardship.He highlights pest and disease pressures, particularly ash dieback and oak processionary moth which is making its way down south east, through London to Southampton where Henri is based. He also discusses the online problems of climate change and extreme heat and storms. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Leslie Berckes is the Executive Director of the Society of Municipal Arborists (SMA). She brings over a decade of experience in urban forestry to the organization, having served as the Executive Vice President and Des Moines Program Director for Trees Forever, a Midwest-based non-profit. Leslie is an ISA Certified Arborist and holds a master's degree in Public Policy with an Environmental Policy emphasis from the University of Northern Iowa in addition to a bachelor's degree in Marketing. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/plantatrilliontrees/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/plantatrilliontrees/support
This week, Dr. Nadina Galle is joined by Leslie Berckes, Executive Director of the Society of Municipal Arborists (SMA), to discuss the skilled labor shortage in arboriculture and urban forestry, her experience igniting passion in young minds to participate in tree planting and tree care at Trees Forever, her groundbreaking vision to build a sustainable urban forestry workforce, and practical career tips for entering the field of tree care. This podcast episode is brought to you by PlanIT Geo. Follow Nadina and the Internet of Nature Podcast on all social platforms: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/internetofnature LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nadinagalle Twitter: https://twitter.com/earthtonadina
The City of North Port currently has two Arborists on staff and we had the chance to sit and speak with them. The City takes our Tree City USA title very seriously and holds a robust tree ordinance that has been crafted to protect our tree canopy. Tune in and listen! You do not want to miss this episode.
Rob Kruljac from Davey's north Pittsburgh office talks rescuing cats from trees, installing eagle cams and educating his clients. In this episode we cover: Rob's cat rescuing (1:08) Climbing for cat rescue vs. climbing for work (3:08) How Rob gets cats out of tree (3:45) Setting up eagle cams (6:05) How Rob started installing eagle cams (7:55) The challenges of climbing for eagle cams (8:50) How Rob gets camera equipment into the tree and how it attaches to the tree (9:50) How Rob got started in the industry and with Davey (13:00) Rob's relationships with his clients and the fun of education (14:34) To find your local Davey office, check out our find a local office page to search by zip code. To learn more about the importance of consulting a professional, read our blog, Benefits of Hiring A Professional Certified Arborist. Connect with Davey Tree on social media: Twitter: @DaveyTree Facebook: @DaveyTree Instagram: @daveytree YouTube: The Davey Tree Expert Company LinkedIn: The Davey Tree Expert Company Connect with Doug Oster at www.dougoster.com. Have topics you'd like us to cover on the podcast? Email us at podcasts@davey.com. We want to hear from you!
Members of Trinity United Methodist Church (from left: Mike Dishman, Bruce Leaman, Randy Johnson (kneeling), Mike Eunice, David Hickman, Jim Crowder, and David Priest) gathered recently to remove ivy from tree trunks on the church grounds. Arborists recommend cutting back invasive ivy to prevent future harm to trees. (Disclosure: Bill Pike serves as a volunteer member of the Henrico Citizen Advisory Board.)Article LinkSupport the show
Welcome back to the second part in our 2 part interview with Eric Brown from SMUD. In this episode we explore how Eric and SMUD were able to get their Right-of-Way Stewardship Accreditation, Eric's understanding of risk, his time as the President of the Utility Arborist Association, and his advice to Arborists entering the industry. If you enjoy this episode please like, subscribe, and check us out on linkedin!#vegetationmanagement #smud #trees #powerlines #arborist #master #masterarboristUtility Arborist Association, International Society ofArboriculture, Tree Care Industry Association, Bureau of LandManagement, Sacramento County, City of Sacramento, Right-of-Way Stewardship Council, Arbor Day Foundation
The Seattle Kraken are back and so are we! Kraken Pod merchandise is available through February 15th so get yours now and be sure you share it on social media for a chance to win a signed puck! Just visit thekrakenpod.com. Now that that's out of the way, this week's Kraken Reaction (8:05) has Jeff and Joey breaking down the All-Star game that wasn't, some of the boys bonding on island time during the break, why they love the move of adding a big defenseman to the organization, and a preview of this week's upcoming east coast swing. Next, No Dumb Questions (52:09) has Joey asking who has the longest winning streak in the NHL with some interesting ties to the Seattle Kraken. 3 Stars of the Week features everything from Arborists to Mardi Gras parades, undefeated flag football teams, and more. Ending, as always. with the Chirp of the Week.Subscribe:On All podcasting apps, rate & review on iTunes, Apple Podcasts, and Spotify!Presented by The Hockey Podcast Network with new episodes every week. Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, TikTok, and Instagram at @KrakenPodRelease the Kraken!#SeaKrakenDraft Kings disclaimer:If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, crisis counseling and referral services can be accessed by calling 1-800-GAMBLER (1-800-426-2537) (IL/IN/LA/MI/NJ/PA/WV/WY), 1-800-NEXT STEP (AZ), 1-800-522-4700 (CO/NH), 888-789-7777/visit http://ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-BETS OFF (IA), 877-8-HOPENY/text HOPENY (467369) (NY), visit OPGR.org (OR), call/text TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN), or 1-888-532-3500 (VA). 21+ (18+ NH/WY). Physically present in AZ/CO/CT/IL/IN/IA/LA(select parishes)/MI/NH/NJ/ NY/OR/PA/TN/VA/WV/WY only. New customer offer void in NH/OR/ONT-CA. $200 in Free bets: New customers only. Valid 1 per new customer. Min. $5 deposit. Min $5 wager. $200 issued as eight (8) $25 free bets. Ends 9/19/22 @ 8pm. Early Win: 1 Early Win Token issued per eligible game. Opt in req. Token expires at start of eligible game. Min moneyline bet $1. Wagering limits apply. Wagers placed on both sides of moneyline will void bet. Ends 1/8/23 @ 8pm ET. See terms at sportsbook dot draftkings dot com slash football terms.
The Seattle Kraken are back and so are we! Kraken Pod merchandise is available through February 15th so get yours now and be sure you share it on social media for a chance to win a signed puck! Just visit thekrakenpod.com. Now that that's out of the way, this week's Kraken Reaction (8:05) has Jeff and Joey breaking down the All-Star game that wasn't, some of the boys bonding on island time during the break, why they love the move of adding a big defenseman to the organization, and a preview of this week's upcoming east coast swing. Next, No Dumb Questions (52:09) has Joey asking who has the longest winning streak in the NHL with some interesting ties to the Seattle Kraken. 3 Stars of the Week features everything from Arborists to Mardi Gras parades, undefeated flag football teams, and more. Ending, as always. with the Chirp of the Week. Subscribe: On All podcasting apps, rate & review on iTunes, Apple Podcasts, and Spotify! Presented by The Hockey Podcast Network with new episodes every week. Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, TikTok, and Instagram at @KrakenPod Release the Kraken! #SeaKraken Draft Kings disclaimer: If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, crisis counseling and referral services can be accessed by calling 1-800-GAMBLER (1-800-426-2537) (IL/IN/LA/MI/NJ/PA/WV/WY), 1-800-NEXT STEP (AZ), 1-800-522-4700 (CO/NH), 888-789-7777/visit http://ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-BETS OFF (IA), 877-8-HOPENY/text HOPENY (467369) (NY), visit OPGR.org (OR), call/text TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN), or 1-888-532-3500 (VA). 21+ (18+ NH/WY). Physically present in AZ/CO/CT/IL/IN/IA/LA(select parishes)/MI/NH/NJ/ NY/OR/PA/TN/VA/WV/WY only. New customer offer void in NH/OR/ONT-CA. $200 in Free bets: New customers only. Valid 1 per new customer. Min. $5 deposit. Min $5 wager. $200 issued as eight (8) $25 free bets. Ends 9/19/22 @ 8pm. Early Win: 1 Early Win Token issued per eligible game. Opt in req. Token expires at start of eligible game. Min moneyline bet $1. Wagering limits apply. Wagers placed on both sides of moneyline will void bet. Ends 1/8/23 @ 8pm ET. See terms at sportsbook dot draftkings dot com slash football terms. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode of Green Industry Perspectives, Jay Worth welcomes Megan Bujnowski to the podcast! Megan is the CEO and Lead Trainer at Upward Training and Development, a safety and training consultation firm for Arborists and Tree Care companies. Growing up in New England, Megan started in Tree Care through a vocational training program in forestry at her high school and hasn't looked back. She currently travels and teaches safety and arboriculture best practices to companies around the US. She's also pretty popular on Instagram and TikTok. During our conversation, we discussed the role that leadership and culture play in your company's success. She also gives some practical tips on retaining your best climbers. Visit Upward Training and Development's WebsiteEmail Megan: upwardtandd@gmail.com Follow Megan on InstagramFollow Megan on TikTokConnect with Megan on LinkedIn
Don Roppolo, director of arborist training within the Davey Institute, talks about training arborists, training for safety and his Davey career. In this episode we cover: Why this is the job for Don (0:34) The importance of training (1:35) How training works (2:36) How training has evolved (4:15) What Don's job is like (5:40) How Don started in arboriculture (6:43) Why people enjoy working in arboriculture (8:20) The view from the trees (10:35) Training for safety and the basics of chainsaw safety (11:55) Davey's unique dedication to training (16:42) What Don hopes his trainees get out of their training (17:35) To find your local Davey office, check out our find a local office page to search by zip code. To learn more about the importance of using a certified arborist, read our blog, Benefits of Hiring a Professional Certified Arborist. To learn more about the importance of accredited arborists, watch this Talking Trees YouTube video, TCIA & ISA Accreditation: Hiring A Tree Company. Connect with Davey Tree on social media: Twitter: @DaveyTree Facebook: @DaveyTree Instagram: @daveytree YouTube: The Davey Tree Expert Company LinkedIn: The Davey Tree Expert Company Connect with Doug Oster at www.dougoster.com. Have topics you'd like us to cover on the podcast? Email us at podcasts@davey.com. We want to hear from you!
While walking through the forest I took note of the tree limbs drooping. Research shows that this is a sign of tree stress. As a human you want to do all you can to help relieve the pain from the tree. Arborists say to put tree bark and or mulch at the base. To give it nutrients. Having a relationship with a forest means communication. The type that most prefer to tune out. Until their personal lives become stressed and their limbs begin to droop. What's missing from your within that can't seem to be found? What would serve as the best nutrients? Nature hold's so many answers. We're guilty of allowing the loudest to step within. Or we've become persistent in making sure we're in total control of what's allowed. Sadly, that invites the perfectionist. Take walks. Learn to allow the outside atmosphere speak directly into you. Seems kind of odd to experience until you realize there's more of you out there then physically inside of you. Grow forward.
While walking through the forest I took note of the tree limbs drooping. Research shows that this is a sign of tree stress. As a human you want to do all you can to help relieve the pain from the tree. Arborists say to put tree bark and or mulch at the base. To give it nutrients. Having a relationship with a forest means communication. The type that most prefer to tune out. Until their personal lives become stressed and their limbs begin to droop. What's missing from your within that can't seem to be found? What would serve as the best nutrients? Nature hold's so many answers. We're guilty of allowing the loudest to step within. Or we've become persistent in making sure we're in total control of what's allowed. Sadly, that invites the perfectionist. Take walks. Learn to allow the outside atmosphere speak directly into you. Seems kind of odd to experience until you realize there's more of you out there then physically inside of you. Grow forward.
Mike Bova, principal consultant and project developer for Davey Resource Group (DRG), Lou Meyer, business developer for Davey's mid-Atlantic region, Makayla Minnes, utility vegetation management technician for DRG and Josh Piquette, branch manager of the Washington D.C./Maryland Commercial Landscape Services (CLS), talk about their favorite historical properties to work on and their Davey careers. In this episode we cover: Notable properties in the Washington D.C./Maryland area (1:05) The Armed Forces Retirement Home (2:30) Special care taken for historical trees (4:10) How it feels to work on historical properties (5:00) Makayla's job as a UVM technician (7:45) The historic Austin properties that Makayla works on (9:00) Makayla's favorite trees (10:44) Dealing with trees in wires (11:40) What Makayla likes about her job (12:36) How Makayla started with Davey (13:07) Fall weather in Austin (13:45) Hearst Castle – Significance of the property and the work Davey does there (15:00) What Mike looks for during a tree risk assessment (20:00) What being at Hearst Castle was like for Mike (22:58) To find your local Davey office, check out our find a local office page to search by zip code. Connect with Davey Tree on social media: Twitter: @DaveyTree Facebook: @DaveyTree Instagram: @daveytree YouTube: The Davey Tree Expert Company LinkedIn: The Davey Tree Expert Company Connect with Doug Oster at www.dougoster.com. Have topics you'd like us to cover on the podcast? Email us at podcasts@davey.com. We want to hear from you!
While walking through the forest I took note of the tree limbs drooping. Research shows that this is a sign of tree stress. As a human you want to do all you can to help relieve the pain from the tree. Arborists say to put tree bark and or mulch at the base. To give it nutrients. Having a relationship with a forest means communication. The type that most prefer to tune out. Until their personal lives become stressed and their limbs begin to droop. What's missing from your within that can't seem to be found? What would serve as the best nutrients? Nature hold's so many answers. We're guilty of allowing the loudest to step within. Or we've become persistent in making sure we're in total control of what's allowed. Sadly, that invites the perfectionist. Take walks. Learn to allow the outside atmosphere speak directly into you. Seems kind of odd to experience until you realize there's more of you out there then physically inside of you. Grow forward.
While walking through the forest I took note of the tree limbs drooping. Research shows that this is a sign of tree stress. As a human you want to do all you can to help relieve the pain from the tree. Arborists say to put tree bark and or mulch at the base. To give it nutrients. Having a relationship with a forest means communication. The type that most prefer to tune out. Until their personal lives become stressed and their limbs begin to droop. What's missing from your within that can't seem to be found? What would serve as the best nutrients? Nature hold's so many answers. We're guilty of allowing the loudest to step within. Or we've become persistent in making sure we're in total control of what's allowed. Sadly, that invites the perfectionist. Take walks. Learn to allow the outside atmosphere speak directly into you. Seems kind of odd to experience until you realize there's more of you out there then physically inside of you. Grow forward.
While walking through the forest I took note of the tree limbs drooping. Research shows that this is a sign of tree stress. As a human you want to do all you can to help relieve the pain from the tree. Arborists say to put tree bark and or mulch at the base. To give it nutrients. Having a relationship with a forest means communication. The type that most prefer to tune out. Until their personal lives become stressed and their limbs begin to droop. What's missing from your within that can't seem to be found? What would serve as the best nutrients? Nature hold's so many answers. We're guilty of allowing the loudest to step within. Or we've become persistent in making sure we're in total control of what's allowed. Sadly, that invites the perfectionist. Take walks. Learn to allow the outside atmosphere speak directly into you. Seems kind of odd to experience until you realize there's more of you out there then physically inside of you. Grow forward.
While walking through the forest I took note of the tree limbs drooping. Research shows that this is a sign of tree stress. As a human you want to do all you can to help relieve the pain from the tree. Arborists say to put tree bark and or mulch at the base. To give it nutrients. Having a relationship with a forest means communication. The type that most prefer to tune out. Until their personal lives become stressed and their limbs begin to droop. What's missing from your within that can't seem to be found? What would serve as the best nutrients? Nature hold's so many answers. We're guilty of allowing the loudest to step within. Or we've become persistent in making sure we're in total control of what's allowed. Sadly, that invites the perfectionist. Take walks. Learn to allow the outside atmosphere speak directly into you. Seems kind of odd to experience until you realize there's more of you out there then physically inside of you. Grow forward.
At the intersection of power tools and creativity, John Mahoney found his niche – turning otherwise forgotten urban green waste into dazzling works of art. Born into a family of tree workers, arborists, and creatives, it was no mystery that Big John would find himself carving his own legacy into the Urban Forest just as his dad did before him. When he began chainsaw carving at the age of 22, John witnessed the emotional connection people had to his wood art pieces that could have otherwise so easily become mulch or firewood. Covered in sawdust and immersed in the competitive beard world, John found himself at a crossroads between one-off artistic ventures and a desire for a greater purpose. He found himself itching to raise awareness for the importance and value of urban trees as a precious bioresource, from their carbon-capturing capabilities to their unique, unrivaled beauty. This practice has turned into a mission of salvaged wood stewardship. Today he oversees Street Tree Revival, an Urban Wood Recycling program founded by West Coast Arborists, Inc. (WCA, Inc.) California's leading tree maintenance and management company for communities who care about trees. His primary purpose is creating quality, one-of-a-kind lumber while making a lasting positive impact on our environment. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/plantatrilliontrees/support
Are you looking for tree management services that are a cut above the rest? Primetime Pruning & Tree Removals (208-713-2220) offers a tree removal service that gets rid of problematic trees quickly, carefully, and efficiently. All of the relevant information can be found at https://primetimepruning.com (https://primetimepruning.com)
Welcome to Season 7, Episode 2 of the Green Industry Perspectives podcast! In this episode, we welcome ISA Board Certified Master Arborist John Snow to the podcast. John brings almost 30 years of industry experience to the show. He's worked in the Midwest and currently lives in Florida. John is on the Georgia Arborist Association's programs committee, the Florida ISA Chapter's Government Affairs Committee, and he's the Secretary for the Florida Urban Forestry Council. He also runs an online community for Arborists where they can get CEUs and network with other professionals called Tree Check Up Pro.In this episode, John draws on his experience to discuss the most common threads that successful tree care companies prioritize. Connect with John on LinkedInEmail John: JohnSnow@TreeCheckUp.com Visit Tree Check Up Pro
A lack of arborists in Melbourne is leading to problems with post-storm clean-ups.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
As Miper makes their move and the Arborists rally their forces, our heroes launch a complicated plan to try to save the multiverse before it's too late. This episode is the first chapter of our four part season finale! Catch the next chapter on Wednesday, July 6th (or two days early on Patreon)!
Live from Iowa; it is Friday night! Kidder is coming to us live from Rudeboy Kyle's backyard. We have thrown out the run sheet and are doing the show live. The good brothers talk Ketchup, fake products, terrible renditions of national anthems, the art of being a radio DJ, and video games. If you enjoy good banter, this episode is for you. Plus, three rounds of What's on Tap?. Drinkin Partner – www.drinkinpartner.com Recorded: 6.3.22 0:00 - 1:50 - Intro 1:50 - 9:50 - What's on Tap? 9:50 - 10:42 - Howard is Painting again 10:42 - 13:44 - Roll out the Barrel 13:44 - 18:00 - Bad Playing 18:00 - 19:57 - Border opening ceremony 19:57 - 23:00 - Kidder in Iowa 23:00 - 27:22 - Iowa English, Invasive Species, and Self-Proclaimed Arborists 27:22 - 29:03 - Painting Check-in 29:03 - 40:08 - Art of the Radio DJ 40:08 - 45:50 - Ketchup & Fake Products 45:50 - 1:00:51 - What's on Tap? Round 2 1:00:51 - 1:03:37 - Lawn Talk 1:03:37 - 1:05:49 - Lawn Mowing Simulator 1:05:49 - 1:15:33 - Steam, Wildlands, and other video games 1:15:33 - 1:17:33 - Flooding near Abercrombie 1:17:33 - 1:39:46 - What's on Tap? Round 3 1:39:46 - 1:42:07 - Kidder insists on talking sushi 1:42:07 - 1:49:07 - Cheap Plugs & The Drinkin Partner 1:49:07 - Outro https://beerbluesbs.podbean.com/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHZIodCkbtyGAnkz_ICiMwQ https://open.spotify.com/show/1pnho1ZzuGgThbLpXbAs3t https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2Unmhz98iRYU97l18uJp99
A woman has died after being crushed by a falling tree that she was sheltering under during a freakish storm in the Waikato town of Cambridge. The oak toppled in high winds this morning. Arborists have since inspected its roots and confirmed it was healthy. Waipā District Council's Sally Sheedy explains what happened.
Happy Arbor Day, North Port! We had the chance to sit with David Jayroe who is one of our Arborists. We discussed everything from gopher tortoises to the city being named Tree City USA for the 22nd year in a row. Be sure to tune in!
In this episode of the podcast, we sit down with Josh Morin of We Love Trees, and discuss the value of the human relationship with trees, as well as his role on the TCIA Board of Directors.Josh is married to Amy Morin and they have two young children Lyla 12 and Lucien 7 and they live in Niwot, Colorado. In 2020 he started his own tree care company, We Love Trees. We Love Trees is a small tree care company based in Niwot CO working to expand human relationships with trees while supporting healthy ecosystems. He also Chairs the Colorado Tree Care Sector Partnership and has been working to build up Registered Apprenticeship for Arborists in Colorado over the last 5 years. He is an instructor of Tree ID, Pruning, Tree Biology and the Transition to Journeyworker classes for the program and works to recruit other instructors.Josh also helped to create the Boulder Tree Tender program that trains community members on proper tree planting and care to help support the Urban Forest in Boulder as part of the Boulder Tree Trust. Currently, Josh is interested in growing, changing, and adapting how we care for trees as Arborists, to be in alignment with and support healthy ecosystems in Colorado and around the country.Our sponsor for this episode is PlanIt Geo.
Jake Handley was born in San Luis Obispo, California, and grew up in Eustis Florida where he received a bachelor's degree in art history from the University of Central Florida. After graduating from college he worked in the zip line industry for 5 years as a guide, trainer, and course builder. He started his transition into the tree world in 2017 working for Asheville Arborists where he is currently employed. He became a certified arborist in 2019 and has written “The Times They Are a-Changin” for the Arborist magazine an article on climate change. Jake currently resides in Black Mountain, North Carolina. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/plantatrilliontrees/support
Annie, Brady and Eric are joined this week by Tanner Weis of Blade And Bough Tree Care. Tanner discusses our favorite topic -- winter watering. Tanner also discusses his favorite trees (on public lands that is), when to trim trees, and the dreaded Emerald Ash Borer.MentionsBlade and Bough Tree Care - List of Arborists on City of Longmont websiteInventory of City Managed TreesUrban FieldYoga PodThanks to Andy Eppler for "Nothing but the Rain" as our IntroSend Off MusicThanks to David Cutter Music for "Float Away"
Dr. Nadina Galle is joined by Josh Behounek, Business Development Manager at The Davey Tree Expert Company, to discuss how arborists and urban foresters can embrace technologies for tree care, which technologies hold the most promise, the history of The Davey Tree Expert Company and its entrepreneurial spirit, why he likes to go by "theoretical arborist", the favorite parts of his job, and hard lessons he's learned when experimenting with 360-degree cameras, sensors, LiDAR, and more. Follow Nadina and the Internet of Nature Podcast on all social platforms: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/internetofnature_ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nadinagalle/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/earthtonadina
West Coast Arborists' Vice President Andrew Trotter chats with PublicCEO's Ryder Todd Smith to talk about: The importance of urban forestry to a community Proactive City planning and development Building sustainable and renewable cities
We are celebrating our one-year podcast anniversary this month with a Davey Bluetooth earbuds giveaway! To enter, head to our Facebook page @DaveyTree or our LinkedIn page @TheDaveyTreeExpertCompany to learn how to enter. This week we're sharing some of our favorite stories over the past year of how our arborists came to find their careers in arboriculture. In this episode we cover:R.J. Laverne's story (1:16)Auxilio Tovar's story (3:48)Chrissy Balk's story (4:42)Miles Stephens' story (7:00)Dash Schenck's story (8:29)Gail Nozal's story (11:44)To find your local Davey office, check out our find a local office page to search by zip code.To learn more about careers at Davey, visit jobs.davey.com.Connect with Davey Tree on social media:Twitter: @DaveyTreeFacebook: @DaveyTreeInstagram: @daveytreeYouTube: The Davey Tree Expert CompanyLinkedIn: The Davey Tree Expert CompanyHave topics you'd like us to cover on the podcast? Email us at podcasts@davey.com. We want to hear from you!
Joe and Korey sit down with Chad Delzell, a well rounded Arborist. From dragging brush, to branch manager, to climbing, Chad Delzell started saving trees commercially and is currently doing it on the municipality side. His forte and passion is Plant Health Care, he strives to keep trees alive rather than taking them down. If you enjoyed the podcast please rate, review, subscribe and tell a fellow tree lover! Questions or topics you would like us to discuss? Send them to discoveringforestry@gmail.com. Music credit: Cool Tools Music Video - "Timber" Hosted by: Joe Aiken & Korey Lofy Produced by: Cara Markiewicz Artwork by: Cara Markiewicz
Three Davey arborists share some of their most unique on-the-job stories they've experienced as an arborist. In this episode we cover:Wendy Austin's story (0:38)Connor Clark's story (7:43)Miles Stephen's story (15:48)To find your local Davey office, check out our find a local office page to search by zip code. To learn about career opportunities at Davey, visit jobs.davey.com. Connect with Davey Tree on social media:Twitter: @DaveyTreeFacebook: @DaveyTreeInstagram: @daveytreeYouTube: The Davey Tree Expert CompanyLinkedIn: The Davey Tree Expert CompanyHave topics you'd like us to cover on the podcast? Email us at podcasts@davey.com. We want to hear from you!
Simply strap it on and magnets will control your descent.
Arborists honor veterans and why weed control is best now with Walter Reeves
For Anchorage arborists, business is climbing
Carolyn is going to Vegas! Arborists in Marin (and the Bay Area) can't keep up with the demand for tree-cutting!Singles are partaking in "Sober October" more than ever.Brighter Side. Pacifica Taco Bell wins "best Taco Bell" in the nation!You'll have to wait 8 weeks for a marriage license in Santa Clara CountySome Lake Tahoe ski resorts are opening this weekend!
Can our heroes find their way out of the planar eclipse without losing each other along the way? What secrets will they learn from the mysterious Arborists? And what will this mean for the future of Weird Gravity? An all-new, Halloween-themed adventure begins on Wednesday, October 13th, wherever you get your podcasts!
Bill Logan (William Bryant Logan) has spent the last five decades living with trees, as a writer, arborist, and teacher, first in coastal California and the Sierra Nevada, then for the last thirty years in the regenerating forests of New York. Logan is founder and president of the Brooklyn-based tree company Urban Arborists. His firm trains and cares for the pollards and aerial hedges in front of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and has planned, planted, and currently cares for numerous landscapes and gardens at historic properties and urban parks in the Tri-State area. Logan lectures widely, from the Arnold Arboretum in Cambridge to the Huntington Library in Los Angeles and internationally, about the relationship between people and trees. He has won the True Professional of Arboriculture award from the International Society of Arboriculture and the Senior Scholar award from New York State Arborists. His most recent book, Sprout Lands: Tending the Endless Gift of Trees, has been awarded the 2021 John Burroughs Medal for distinguished nature writing. His essay “The Things Trees Know” was excerpted from Sprout Lands before the book's publication and published in Orion. It won the 2020 John Burroughs Nature Essay Award. Logan's earlier books are Dirt: The Ecstatic Skin of the Earth, Oak: The Frame of Civilization, and Air: The Restless Shaper of the World. Dirt inspired an award-winning documentary that was shown at the Sundance Film Festival. Oak was featured in a story on CBS Sunday Morning. Logan has written for the New York Times, Orion, Emergence, Natural History, House Beautiful, House & Garden, and many other publications, winning numerous Quill and Trowel Awards from the Garden Writers of America. He is on the faculty at the New York Botanical Garden and has taught poetry in the New York City schools and nature writing at Sarah Lawrence College. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/plantatrilliontrees/support
Dick Till from Davey's South Pittsburgh office is joined with Ann Talarek, horticulturalist at the historic Fallingwater house, as they discuss the important work arborists do on historic properties. The Fallingwater house was designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright in the 1930s and is considered a National Historical Landmark. In this episode we cover:Ann's job at Fallingwater (1:02)Dick's job working with Fallingwater (2:57) (15:06)Hemlock woolly adelaide (3:55)Famous plants at Fallingwater (6:47)What it's like working on a historical property (8:30) (12:59)Favorite trees on the property (9:55) Working with Davey (13:41) (15:42)Visiting Fallingwater (16:07)To find your local Davey office, check out our find a local office page to search by zip code.To learn more about the Fallingwater house, visit the website, Fallingwater.org. Connect with Davey Tree on social media:Twitter: @DaveyTreeFacebook: @DaveyTreeInstagram: @daveytreeYouTube: The Davey Tree Expert CompanyLinkedIn: The Davey Tree Expert CompanyHave topics you'd like us to cover on the podcast? Email us at podcasts@davey.com. We want to hear from you!
Mother, Author, Researcher ‘What is happening behind the curtain?' The UN Agendas, the World Economic Forum - Your Future? Giving a wider understanding of the issues facing us today, both in NZ and globally. Worth your while to listen to the whole interview. Author of ‘We are Revolting' and her new book just out ‘Under the Shadow', Antoinette lays the groundwork of her research as to what is happening on a global scale. She says she is a big picture person. The fact that over the years, our NZ Governments, both left and right have signed us on to the United Nations Agenda21 and Agenda23 that have slipped through without there being a public discourse or debate and education of ‘we the people' as to what does this all translate into. Why the silence and why have our elected representatives not mentioned this to their constituents? Especially as this all started back in 1992. Then there is the question of what's the game plan being acted out under cover of the Covid crisis? Where and where does the World Economic Forum from Davos in Switzerland put the ‘Great Reset' in place. Where the cashless society comes into being, that by 2030 ‘we will own nothing and we will be happy' - how about - full of Joy! Note, that both our Prime Minister and our Deputy Prime Minister have attended the World Economic Forum in Switzerland. Yet a quietened NZ MSM, ‘soothed with ample funding' from our Government discreetly looks the other way. This is what happened - the Fourth Estate (your Media) have remained silent and tight lipped. www.AntoinetteJames.com With a new book just out: UNDER THE SHADOW: Agenda 21 in New Zealand New Zealand National and Labour governments have collaborated in binding the country to UN goals. National Prime Minister Jim Bolger signed Agenda 21 in 1992, without democratic debate! Labour Prime Minister Helen Clark rolled-out NCEA underpinned with UN Common Core Curriculum goals in the early 2000s, without democratic debate! National Prime Minister John Key signed Agenda 2030 in 2015, without democratic debate! Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern authored New Zealand's first Voluntary National Review 2019: An audit of the country's progress and commitment to UN 2030 dictatorship, without democratic debate! Every New Zealander's life is going to change for the worse. UNDER THE SHADOW is a 314-page exposé of Agenda 21/2030 outcomes and projections in New Zealand. This publication has over 300 quotes and citations from many documents, publications, speeches and statements. Under the Shadow gives the Agenda backstory, names the architects, explains the ideology and exposes the elites main driving force. Copies of UNDER THE SHADOW can be purchased on AMAZON or for New Zealand postal addresses, directly from the author - $35 plus P&P Having presented this info at many public meetings last year, I found the tree metaphor became an easy way to untangle while putting a handle on the very historic and complicated UN tiptoe to Agenda 2030. This is the contents to give you a feel to what is covered - Preamble.…………………………………………………...9 Life Under the Shadow of Agenda 21..................………..15 Religious Roots…………………....……….21 Isms…………………………………….….....28 One World Religion………………….…......36 Grafting of Agenda 21………………………………...........39 Arborists………………………………………39 Arthur Balfour……………………...…...39 Alger Hiss………………………..….…..40 Successive Popes………….….……….....40 Alice Bailey……………………..…..…....43 David Spangler……………………....…..45 Maurice Strong…………………....……..46 Benjamin Crème………………..……......50 Robert Muller…………………..……......51 Pierre Teilhard Chardin……………....….52 U Thant………………………………....54 House of Rothschild….……………...….55 House of Rockefeller……………...…….58 Hothouse effect………………...…….….….....65 UN prayer Room………………....……..65 Ark of Hope……………………....…….65 Earth Charter………………...……….....67 Gaia and the Temple of Understanding....70 Burning Bush………………………..….71 “Church”……………………...…….…..72 Different Pots Same Plant…..….……….…….………....…..76 League of Nations……………..……………..76 United Nations………………………………78 Rio Earth Summit…………………..………..84 Agenda 21 Metaphor….................….….….……...….....….....89 The Roots….……………………..……..........90 Of manipulation…………………….…..90 Of indoctrination…………………...........91 Of propaganda…………………………..91 Of coercion…………………..………….92 The Trunk……..……………....………….…111 Social Justice……………………….…...116 Economic Justice…………………….…119 Environmental Justice……………….….120 The Branches………….……….……..……..126 Earth Charter……………………….…..126 IUCN…………………………....……...127 ICLEI……………………………….….132 The Fruit………......……….………..….........136 NZ Voluntary National Review………..137 Ardern, Goal Keepers Address………...139 Sustainable Development Goals……….143 SDG 1………………………...…….…144 SDG 2…………………………...….…146 SDG 3………………………….….…..151 SDG 4………………………….…..….152 SDG 5……………………………..…..157 SDG 6……………………………....…159 SDG 7…………………………..….….164 SDG 8………………………………....172 SDG 9………………………………....181 SDG 10…………………………….….185 SDG 11………………………………..189 SDG 12………………………………..194 SDG 13………………………………..198 SDG 14………………………………..205 SDG 15…………………………....…...209 SDG 16………………………………..215 SDG 17………………………………..220 SDG 18 kept secret……………………224 Kiwi Fruit…………………………..….230 Waikato Initiative…………………..…..230 Wilding…………………………..…….235 Urban property grab…………….……241 Smart Growth……………….………..249 Significant Nature Areas……....……….250 Fertiliser……………….....…..................…….254 Think Globally………………...….…..254 Millennium Declaration……….……..254 Publicprivate Partnerships…….….….256 Staking………………………………….…..260 Hegelian Dialectic…………….……..…260 Delphi Technique…………….…..…….261 Gaslighting…………………….…….…263 Precautionary Principle………..……......266 Pruning………………………….………….270 Weeding………………………………........272 Protestant Christianity…………..……..272 Thinkers……………………………….273 Nationalism……………………………275 Truth…………………………………..275 Time to fortify the Pa……………………………………..279 Axe to the Root: TIMBER!........................................................293 Final Word………………………………………………..303 Of course COVID, WEF, AI all fit into the jigsaw puzzle of secrecy and word trickery. I am a "big picture" commentator. Understanding the big picture makes it easier to understand the incremental steps by our gov and councils to ultimate end-game of communism that will best be described as a 'technocratic oligarchical scientific dictatorship'. Antoinette has also written another book in 2019 called WE ARE REVOLTING: ‘A Red Pill Read' Paperback – January 4, 2019 · Kindle $14.99 Read with Our Free App · Paperback $35.26. Antoinette states that in 2019 the Prime Minister of NZ wrote NZ's First Voluntary National Review to the United Nations - which is basically an audit of NZ and saying to the UN bosses where we are at, as a country. She says that it has all the basic feel good language - but behind that are ‘word definitions' - and that there is a lot of word trickery going on. Shared Responsibility and Public Private - what do these words really mean? That key words are frequently placed in this Agenda's schedule - words that give us the ‘feel good vibe' such as ‘wellbeing' and the question is posited what does the word ‘wellbeing' translate to for the elite at the top of the UN, plus bankers and movers and shakers? What does ‘wellbeing' mean to the elite at the top of the pyramid of power? Have a listen - because what Antoinette says is very important for us all to take in. From Tims point of view as the interviewer - I did not want to get in and argue points - I was instead offering a platform that is based on Freedom of Expression - and I know that we are being limited as time passes. Whereas as Antionette says, as a Christian that we need to be taking care of human life. That we are sacred beings - (Tim believes we are souls inhabiting bodies - (see his previous interviews about souls and near death and out of the body experiences.) Note that in most cases Atheists refuse to debate this). Antoinette states that we are in the decade of eco restoration and that is a very good thing in Tims estimation - however it's all about how the top of the ‘pyramid of power' is going about doing this. So this is a very important point to understand - we need both - but how the Agenda's are being promulgated is that the Governments are making no effort to educate the public. There is no use of the Fourth Estate to educate humanity of what is the issue and what is at stake here. There is a balance … we have to take in the precautionary principle in situations - like the non growing of Genetically Engineered food in NZ - But, when it comes to Covid the authorities are not following this themselves. Because in NZ for example, the Pfizer injection has not been passed as safe by the FDA and that it is still in an ‘experimental phase' as per Med Safe here in NZ. so there is a huge in-congruence with how our elected servants are governing us - some will say ‘ruling us'. The current Government's understanding of Agenda21 according to Antoinette is that their adherence to Agenda21 is to the restoration of the environment as it was before man walked on our planet. This is seen as going too far - too fast - especially with 7.8 billion beings that need water, feeding, housing, health and education - etc. Antoinette mentions Rosa Koire on NZer Vinny Eastwoods show. link https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5MPKl1yskKs In this interview Antoinette also mentions: Bill and Melinda Gates - at the Goal Keepers Conference 2019 - where our Prime Minister commits NZ to the Agenda21 Goals. That at present NZ is now locking away significant natural areas … But, this is not being done with open transparent, local, and district participation of the land owners and the farming or agricultural community. It is being imposed. This interview talks about top down control coming across NZ's rural sector - South Waikato for instance has been given a plan to control its water - (and we need plans to clean up our water) - however rural people are not being kept in the loop and the authorities are forcing the issue by initiating local bylaws etc without having open discussions with the locals. This is coming from the top down. This is not localised democracy. Antoinette - stresses that Local Government is not doing the work around having meetings with local rural residents or local town hall meetings and giving people a heads up on what it would like to do or what is actually going on. It all appears to - being put in place and that everyone in the community just has to comply. Like - it's being forced upon the people. The rural sector is about to be managed … where previously in a localised community district or region - ‘we the people' governed ourselves by democratic principles. However this does not appear to be happening. What we hear in this interview is that we are being ‘Ruled by an elite' - that sees us in many ways as useless eaters and that we do not have a soul … this is why management of the future is being set up - because in many ways we as a society have not been alert and have let our local democratic system deteriorate, by not voting - to such a degree that ‘others' have stepped in and in many ways subtly hijacked the process. This Interview includes: The Fabian Society and the connection to the Royal Society … Article 61 and the Nuremberg code He Whakaputanga. The flying of the 1835 Flag, when 34 Maori Chiefs came together to re-emphasise that they were independent. Antoinette says she raises this flag at her home. This interview covers a vast number of issues that have not been given any coverage or discourse in NZ. Once we in this country were very keen on participating in our young democracy. However, you can see how the voter turnout at local government elections has fallen dramatically over the last 50 years and it is at this level that change is being forced upon us, because there are fewer checks and balances. Antoinette as a mother and someone who has witnessed the decline in all areas of family, education, health and community life over the decades has decided to make a stand. She has to be acknowledged and empowered for standing up to a system that has lost its way and or been infiltrated. Well worth grappling with the subject matter she brings to us all. Because we are in the grips of and irregular warfare. Mentioned in this interview is the link between 5G and Covid. https://www.rfglobalnet.com/doc/fixed-wireless-communications-at-60ghz-unique-0001 https://transition.fcc.gov/Bureaus/Engineering_Technology/Documents/bulletins/oet70/oet70a.pdf Also, that there is in place a new Nuremberg Trial coming due to the unlawful acts of Government and Health officials around Covid. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sJXCG3tXwj4 Dr Reiner Fuellmich https://reesereport.com/ - 4 minute videos to get the point across. There is an axiom that states - The means justifies the ends, not the ends justifies the means. You will find that both Facists and Communists will go with ‘the ends justifying the end' - whilst those who believe in virtue and principled morality - will always go with - ‘the means justifying the end.' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ZC0NOljRWQ&t=282s Vox 2014 Police State Contagion: NOTES: Tim mentions that in 1992 at the Rio UN Conference in Brazil, that 192 Nations signed up to Agenda 21 - Under the auspices of George Herbert Bush - who as the Head of the CIA spent 12 years in the Whitehouse - 8 years as Vice President and 4 years as President. With his son George W Bush having another 8 years as President in the Whitehouse. What were these insiders doing during this time? www.AntoinetteJames.com
Gail Nozal from Davey Resource Group talks about how to identify trees on your property, as well as how to identify trees that are stressed and on the decline. In this episode we cover:Arborists identifying trees and Dichotomous Key (0:40)Many apps to use (1:57) (read our tree identification blog for specific apps)What is the Davey Resource Group? (2:48)Tree diversity (3:22)Signs of a tree on the decline (6:03)Turning brown from the bottom up (7:58)How Gail started her job and what her favorite part is (11:22)Things that drive arborists crazy! (12:48)To find your local Davey office, check out our find a local office page to search by zip code.To learn more about how to identify trees and what apps to use, read our blog, How to Tell What Type of Tree I Have. To learn more about identifying trees on your property, read our Identification blogs. To learn more about identifying a tree in stress, read our blog, Signs and Symptoms of Tree Stress (Plus Treatment).Connect with Davey Tree on social media:Twitter: @DaveyTreeFacebook: @DaveyTreeInstagram: @daveytreeYouTube: The Davey Tree Expert CompanyLinkedIn: The Davey Tree Expert CompanyHave topics you'd like us to cover on the podcast? Email us at podcasts@davey.com. We want to hear from you!
3 Arborists working in tree care in 3 PNW cities discuss the good parts and struggles of their first 5 years in Arboriculture. Can experiences be improved for people just arriving to this industry? How will that benefit us? and making a long career of arb
Full detailed description of the Arbostar Software business management tool for tree service contractors and Arborists. Streamline and organize your business. Questions like what does it do for my business? Can it make me more profitable? All of these will be answered in this demo of the product. And if you decide you want to sign up for the service trial, click here for a demo https://arbostar.com/ and put in code TSDO2021 for a discounted subscription rate. Hope you enjoy!
Evergreen trees are now considered racist, and teachers can now "bring their kids to work day" even though they don't think it's safe for YOUR KIDS!
Hear why these arborists believe that if the fruit’s on the ground, it’s ready to pound. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
A fully grown, properly placed, healthy tree can add thousands of dollars of extra value to your property. Yes, your trees can put extra money in your pocket when it comes time to move! In the meantime, how do you know your trees are really healthy? And, how do you know if your neighbor’s trees are healthy? After all, those trees on the other side of the fence might be causing you a lot of extra work, expense, or danger. The only way to find out is to hire a consulting arborist. What does a consulting arborist do? We’ll find out, with Consulting Arborist Michael Santos. And, we have tips for you to determine whether your trees need help, especially during storm season.It’s Episode 65 of the Garden Basics with Farmer Fred podcast, brought to you by Smart Pots. And we will do it all in under 30 minutes!Links: American Society of Consulting Arborists: Find A Consulting ArboristInternational Society of Arborists: Find an Arborist Near YouInspect Your Landscape Trees for HazardsMore episodes and info available at Garden Basics with Farmer FredGarden Basics comes out every Friday during November through January. We’ll be back to a twice a week schedule in February. More info including live links, product information, transcripts, and chapters available at the home site for Garden Basics with Farmer Fred. Please subscribe, and, if you are listening on Apple, please leave a comment or rating. That helps us decide which garden topics you would like to see addressed.Got a garden question? There are several ways to get in touch: leave an audio question without making a phone call via Speakpipe.Text us the question: 916-292-8964. E-mail: fred@farmerfred.com or, leave a question at the Facebook, Twitter or Instagram locations below. Be sure to tell us where you are when you leave a question, because all gardening is local. And thank you for listening.All About Farmer Fred:Farmer Fred website: http://farmerfred.comDaily Garden tips and snark on TwitterThe Farmer Fred Rant! BlogFacebook: "Get Growing with Farmer Fred"Instagram: farmerfredhoffmanFarmer Fred Garden Videos on YouTubeAs an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases from possible links mentioned here.
Digital downloads, face-licking and viva vinyl. Frank spoke to Charlotte Dryden from the Oh Yeah Centre and Mark McCambridge of Arborists about coping without live music and how people can support our amazing local musicians See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
As a mother, I like to think of myself as a bit of an arborist. Arborists are basically tree doctors. I’m basically a kid doctor. Right? Anyway. Arborists are awesome. They’ll come in and inspect your tree, let you know if it needs to be pruned, and suggest things that will help you keep your trees healthy. Healthy trees need pruning—just like children. Notice a bad attitude? It’s time for some loving pruning! Watch for any sign of infection. Make sure they get the right amount of sun. Healthy trees need good soil. So do healthy children. The “soil” a healthy child needs is the rich soil of the Bible. Water daily with prayer and then watch for good fruit. It may take time, but keep at it! **Find links and more at HeidiStJohn.com*** --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/heidistjohn/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/heidistjohn/support
Support Elevated Office Podcast via Donating the price of a coffee.What a lot of contract Tree Climbers, Arborists, and even Tree Service owners don't realize, is just how much potential liability we can have brought against us in our professions. Some of it may be due to poor decisions or poor tree care practices. Another part of the liability is, what we notice, or don't notice, and what we tell, or document for the clients. In part one of this Elevated Office Podcast episode, Levi Conrad and I go over a few ideas that may help you to re-evaluate your methods to prevent future liabilities.Levi Conrad Biography:Levi is a consulting arborist and former owner of Levi Conrad Professional Tree Care. Levi works primarily as a subject matter expert in matters that involve trees and electrical lines. Levi is an ISA Certified Arborist, ISA utility specialist, CTSP, and is TRAQ qualified.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------DISCLAIMER: Levi Conrad, nor myself claim to know the legal regulations or statutes. Nor do either of us claim to have answers to keep you out of liability issues. We hope that these episodes will help you think about your decisions as a Tree Profession so that we can all have long, and profitable careers. Elevated Office podcast pageWeaver ArboristGap Arborist SupplyEric McGrew InstagramEric McGrew FacebookElevated Office FacebookEric's Tree Service WebsiteEric's Tree Service Montrose FacebookSupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/biz/fund?id=MV29WV5FZGR4G)
12 Phylogenetics with the arborists part 2 by Microbial Bioinformatics
11 Phylogenetics with the arborists part 1 by Microbial Bioinformatics
Scott Jamieson from Bartlett Tree Experts returns to the show to talk about winter tree care and, yes, even how arborists are sometimes called upon to rescue cats from trees. Robert Grillo from Slaughter Free Chicago and Balaji Venkatesan from Slaughter Free Milwaukee explain why they are fighting to stop slaughterhouses across the nation.
Find out who really discovered square roots and what square roots really are --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/antisensescience/support
Today we celebrate one of the first botanists to explore South Carolina and a German botanist who met his end during the 1841 Expedition to Niger. We'll learn about the man who discovered why the sky is blue, and one of Australia's top garden designers, in addition to the monument to one of Australia's greatest botanical collectors. We'll hear some thoughts on the birds of winter and, we Grow That Garden Library with a book that helps us become a seed starting and saving champion. I'll talk about my favorite brand for wooden plant labels (the come in a pack of 60!) and then we'll end today with a garden club story out of Davenport Iowa. But first, let's catch up on a few recent events. Today's curated articles: Branching Out: The Arborists Behind (and in) Central Park’s Trees - The Official Website of Central Park NYC I think that I shall never see... a team as lovely as @centralparknyc Arborists! Bookmark this Great Post w/ A+ Video ~ Meeting the Arborists Behind (and IN) Central Park’s Trees! As we talk to kids about careers, Arborist needs to be on the list! Dahlias -Overwintering Dilemmas | Bramble Garden Hi Dahlings! Here's a great behind-the-scenes post with advice and tips from @kgimson on Dahlias: “I’ll take basal softwood cuttings when shoots are 1″ tall...Cuttings will make good size tubers and will flower in one season.” Plantlife: Mission to save gin plant Juniper a recipe for success | @Love_plants This is great news for Junipers and a fascinating post. "No wonder the English ‘gin plant’ is under threat - the battle really begins at birth. Juniper seeds require two winters before they even germinate and seedlings then require very specific conditions to grow. If they survive childhood, it takes another 10 years or more before these ‘teenagers’ mature and begin producing those lovely gin-flavored berries.” I'll never look at gin the same way! Now, if you'd like to check out these curated articles 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. There’s no need to take notes or search for links - the next time you're on Facebook, just search for Daily Gardener Community and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group. Brevities #OTD On this day in 1788, Andre Michaux made his way from Georgia into South Carolina by crossing the Tugalo River. In his journal, Michaux wrote: "At dawn, I went to look at the banks of the river and I recognized the yellow root, [a new species of rhododendron], mountain laurel, hydrangea, [and] hemlock spruce. . . ." Harvard's Charles Sprague Sargent concluded this moment was significant because it was the first time that Michaux laid eyes on the Rhododendron minus. Rhododendron minus grows naturally in Tennessee, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama along streams and rocky ridges. Four years after first seeing it, Andre Michaux described the Rhododendron minus in detail. He called it the minus meaning smaller, due to the size of its leaves as compared to Rhododendron maximum. #OTD On this day in 1841, the German botanist Theodore Vogel was laid low with dysentery. Vogel was botanizing in Niger (“nee-ZHER") after joining the Niger expedition in May of that year. By August, Vogel recorded the hardships of traveling by naval warship in his journal: "As soon as I got on board the Wilberforce, my first care was to shift my entire collection, especially the plants gathered since we arrived at Cape Coast Castle. But though I had taken all possible care, much was spoilt and almost everything in a bad state. It has been my lot ... that after endless labor, I could only get together ill-conditioned plants; for dampness and want of room are obstacles impossible to be overcome... I mention this, on purpose, that in case my collection comes into other hands, I may not be accused of negligence. I have sacrificed every convenience to gain room, and spared no trouble to overcome the dampness of the ship and of the atmosphere, but without success. The general arrangements of a man-of-war do not give much opportunity for such experiments. When will the time arrive, that expeditions, whose result must depend on the observations of naturalists, will afford them, from the outset, the appropriate and necessary support? At present, the vessels are fitted up for other purposes, and it is left to chance, to discover a little nook for the philosopher. I was now obliged to devote the two days remaining which we spent at Accra, to the drying of my collection, that all might not be lost." When Vogel became sick on this day in 1841, his friend and fellow German, the mineralogist, Charles Gottfried Roscher, tended to him for thirteen days and never left his bedside. On December 17th, about mid-day, Vogel asked his friend if everything was ready for their excursion and then a few minutes later, he peacefully passed away. #OTD Today is the anniversary of the death of the Irish experimental physicist John Tyndall who died on this day in 1893. Tyndall made many discoveries in the field of infrared radiation, including discovering the link between atmospheric CO2 and what is now known as the Greenhouse effect in 1859. Today, we know that a female scientist named Eunice Foote was actually the first to discover the effect - three years before Tyndall in 1856. That said, Tyndall is best known for learning why the sky is blue. It turns out that light scattering through molecules suspended in the atmosphere creates the color which is sometimes referred to as Tyndall Blue. As all gardeners know, there is nothing more beautiful than the garden set against the backdrop of a brilliant blue sky. John Tyndall was one of Ireland’s most successful scientists and educators. #OTD Today is the birthday of the charismatic Australian gardener, designer & writer Edna Walling who was born on this day in 1896. Edna created some gorgeous gardens in Australia. She is remembered for her wonderful books on gardening & landscaping. Edna worked nonstop for four decades between the 1920s and 1960s; creating over 300 gardens. Many Australians regard her as the greatest landscape designer that Australia has ever known. Her books and garden designs continue to be an inspiration. Edna was a conservationist at heart. And, Edna was ahead of her time. She advocated for the use of native plants which were naturally drought-hardy - a must for the harsh climate of Australia. And, given her pragmatism, Edna naturally preferred perennials over annuals. She wrote about the backlash that she received from a friend in November 1941: "[I got] a letter from a friend the other day who addressed me "Dear Anti-annual!" Oooooh, what have I said? Something rude about Iceland poppies or asters? How narrow-minded of me. "If you can't grow them yourself you needn't be snippy about them", she thinks." It was Edna Walling who said, "Nature is our greatest teacher." Edna's work and legacy were brought to light by Peter Watts who wrote about Edna as part of his thesis in college. The paper became the basis for a book published by the National Trust and it fueled Peter's love for historic gardens. In an article for ThePlantHunter.com by Georgina Reid, Watts said that, "Walling would be regarded now as a bit old-fashioned. She was a gardener’s designer – a brilliant plantswoman who understood the subtleties of gardening and design... [and that Edna] always thought gardens should be just a bit bigger than they needed so that you couldn’t control them entirely." #OTD On this day in 1897, executors for the botanist Baron von Mueller's estate posted a request for donations in newspapers. The plan was to raise money for a monument over von Mueller's grave in the St. Hilda Cemetery in Melbourne. Four years later, by the end of November in 1901, newspapers announced that the monument was unveiled at a small ceremony with friends and government officials. The effort to establish the monument was led by Mueller's friend, Reverand Potter. Potter recalled that Mueller had "expressly desired that only wildflowers and grasses should grow upon his grave until such time as a worthy monument could be erected." Mueller's monument is a tall stone obelisk topped with an urn. A copper medallion shows his profile and the inscription on the monument ends with these words by Friedrich Schiller, the Baron’s favorite poet: "Despair not! There are still noble hearts that glow for the august and sublime." Unearthed Words The American naturalist, Edwin Way Teale has given us some marvelous prose about birds and winter in his books. During World War II, Teale’s son, David, was killed in Germany. Teale and his wife began traveling across the country by automobile. The trips helped them cope with their grief and became an integral part of Teale's writing. Their 1947 journey, covering 17,000 miles in a black Buick and following the unfolding spring, led to Teale's book North with the Spring. Additional road trips lead to more books: Journey Into Summer, Autumn Across America, and Wandering Through Winter. Wandering Through Winter won the Pulitzer Prize in 1966. Here are some of Teale's thoughts on winter and birds: “The "dead of winter" ----- how much more dead it would be each year without the birds!” “On the roughest days of winter, when life seems overwhelmed by storm and cold, watch a chickadee, observe in good cheer and take heart.” “Bluebird blue....one of the loveliest manifestations of the color blue.” My favorite Edwin Way Teale quote honors his thoughts about life. They are especially poignant when one thinks that he wrote them after losing his son: “How strangely inaccurate it is to measure the length of living by length of life! The space between your birth and death is often far from a true measure of your days of living.” It's Time to Grow That Garden Library with Today's Book: Starting & Saving Seeds by Julie Thompson Adolf The subtitle to this book is Grow the Perfect Vegetables, Fruits, Herbs, and Flowers for Your Garden. Julie's book is a great gift for anyone who wants to start growing plants from seed. It's a whole 'nother world and it can be scary for gardeners to attempt starting & saving seeds on their own. I get it. Well, here's why Julie's book is a great guide: she gets it. She totally relates to the newbie seed starter anxieties and questions around this topic. Best of all, she is 100% approachable. As she says in the introduction to her book: "Think of me as your new friend or the neighbor next door who loves to garden. Together we'll banish any fears of failure and create a beautiful, healthy, delicious, self-sufficient garden - from seed." Yay! So, now that intimidation is off the table, let Julie walk you through how to handle bigger challenges like dealing with seeds that are stubborn germinators - seeds that I call the "Terminator Germinators." Even better, Julie recognizes that not everyone wants to set up shop indoors. If you don't want to grow lights or have limited space, let Julie teach you how to seed outdoors - because direct sowing couldn't be simpler. Did someone say zinnias? Better yet, as your confidence grows, let Julie convince you of the many benefits of starting plants from seeds - the cost savings, the increased variety options, and the appreciation factor. When you start a plant from seed - you really appreciate the entire life cycle of the plant and that deepens your understanding. Today's Recommended Holiday Gift for Gardeners: HOMENOTE 60pcs Bamboo Plant Labels (6 x 10 cm) with Bonus a Pen Vegetable Garden Markers T-Type Plant Tags for Plants $12.99 Great Value Pack. Compared to other brands, the HOMENOTE plant labels include 60 pieces and bonus a marking pen for you, which could help you mark sorts of plants, seeds, or vegetables with the garden markers. Eco-friendly Material. The garden markers are made by 100% natural bamboo that does not harm the earth like plastic plant labels, which is an eco-friendly and renewable resource to the environment. Easy to write, not Easy to Wash Off. The plant labels are so easy to write on the smooth surface with this bonus permanent marking pen, and please don’t worry at all about the ink in the plant tags wash off in the rain or fade in the sunshine. Perfect Design and Size. Measuring in at 4" tall x 2.36" wide on top (1.4" tall on the top part), these T-type plant markers have enough room to label more than just the plant's names on them. Each marker is 1/16" thick rendering them very durable and standing the test of time. Great Gift for Gardener. These bamboo plant tags will add charm to your garden while letting you know exactly what the plants are or their grow situation. Personalize the plant tags with a short message/wording whatever you like is the perfect finishing touch to your potted garden. A good choice of gift for your friends, colleagues, lovers and family members who love gardening. You can get the HOMENOTE Plant Labels and support the show, using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for under $13. Something Sweet Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart On this day in 1930, the Quad-City Times shared a sweet little update from the garden department of the Davenport Woman's club. "[The group] added a special holiday gesture to its December program this morning at the Davenport Municipal Art Gallery, when the seed and bulb committee composed of E. A. Johnson and Mrs. R. E. Albrecht, presented each member with a dainty Christmas package in bright-hued Christmas wrappings, containing seeds for next spring's sowing. Fifty seed packages and ten sacks of dahlia bulbs went to the women who attended." But that's not all. Their education program was spot on: "Mrs. Charles Irwin spoke on the Arnold Arboretum at Cambridge, Mass., and its former keeper, the late E. H. Wilson, who passed away in October, and who was known as "Chinese" Wilson from his travels and long residence in China. Mrs. P. T. Burrows suggested that the department send to the new keeper and ask for seeds from rare plants to be used in Davenport gardens and public park as experimental plantings on this Mississippi Valley region." "[Then,] Mrs. Mathilde P. Koehler spoke on "Famous Gardens." Mrs. Koehler [who] has traveled extensively told of the wonderful gardens one finds in different parts of the United States... She also paid a tribute to the late John Temple, a well-known florist of Davenport and told of the lilac tree which he had planted in her garden, this being one of [only] a few in [this] city." "[Finally,] Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cassling gave songs to the accompaniment of Miss Lois McDermott at the piano. [And] decorations were of prettily trimmed Christmas trees." Now that's a meeting! Thanks for listening to the daily gardener, and remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."
Today we discuss how Arborists care for trees, and what it means to become an ISA Certified Arborist, including how the certification may benefit you as a landscape professional, and how landscape consumers can benefit from seeking out a certified arborist. We cover how one becomes certified, and what the continuing education looks like. Tree Risk Assessment is an important function of a certified arborist and often results in saving trees. We also touch on a few outdated practices to be aware of, and we'll cover more tree health topics in future episodes.International Society of Arboriculture: https://www.isa-arbor.com/TreesAreGood.org provides the public with educational information about the benefits of trees and how to properly care for trees in the urban environment. The site contains resources from the International Society of Arboriculture. https://www.treesaregood.org/ISA Tree Risk Assessment Qualification https://www.isa-arbor.com/Credentials/ISA-Tree-Risk-Assessment-QualificationFind An Arborist https://www.treesaregood.org/findanarborist/arboristsearc Join the Conversation!Follow us on Twitter @in_landscape Follow us on Instagram at @kinggardenincFollow us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/inthelandscapeFor more about our own landscape design practice visit: www.kinggardeninc.comAcclaimed Landscape Design and Care Artist, plus ISA Certified Arborist Charles King Sadler,ASLA,ISA has been sought after for consulting and training in landscape design restoration and care by top landscape architecture firms and horticulturalists throughout North America and in Europe, and he has designed and cared for some of the finest properties in North American. Charles builds on over two decades of experience working on over 600 landscapes. Charles received his fine arts education from the Rochester Institute of Technology, and his Landscape Architecture training from SUNY-ESF; school of Environmental Science and Forestry, Syracuse University Campus.Send comments, questions and corrections to connect@kinggardeninc.com. We look forward to hearing from you!We have offices in Houston, TX, Greenwich, CT and Hastings-on-Hudson, NY, but we visit gardens everywhere we are asked to go. Music: https://www.purple-planet.comSound Editing: Podcast MotorPodcast Logo: Dyad Communications
In RescueCast 24 we talk with an Arborist about Arb rigging, equipment and rescue options. These rescue options we discuss are how Arborists rescue themselves and what fire department rescuers will find if dispatched to this type of incident.
An important part of engagement is closing the loop of communication which speaks to the transparency and trust that it creates with your audience. With their Talking Power Newsletter integration, SA Power Networks is able to close the loop and inform the workshop participants and reference group members when post workshop reports have been added to the Talking Power platform. "Looking after around 860,000 customers across the state, we needed a way to touch those people and connect with them, and this provided us with an opportunity to do so." - Jessica Vonthehoff, Manager Stakeholder Engagement & Communications, SA Power Networks SA Power Networks set up a series of reference groups and specialist groups focused on different areas of planning. The creation of a private page for these groups, including unique logins, allowed them to engage more deeply and add value to their interactions. A few of these specialised groups included; -Solar battery technology integrations -Arborists managing vegetation around power lines -Business group How is Talking Power managing stakeholder expectations and response time in our "instant-gratification" focused world? How did the IAP2 Spectrum help them adapt and manage expectations around influence and engagement? How did they select the most effective tools for their project needs and time limitations? Tune into this podcast to find out how Talking Power's audience feels about the engagement process, progress, and successes SA Power Networks have undertaken.
Episode 69 (heh, heh...) - Cheri goes on vacation and gets naked and high, which sounds like she didn't go on vacation at all. She comes back with an arm bruise from bad archery technique. Rick went to Nashville and came back with an unusable podcast interview. What would be the worst super hero powers a person could have? Cheri delivers an exhaustive list. Rick has very large trees (At least 200 feet) removed from his front yard and is completely amazed at the process. Our Live Beer Review is Prank Calls To Satan by Wiseacre Brewing Company of Memphis, TN.
The Polyphagus Shothole Borer (PSHB) (Euwallacea fornicatus - and isn't that just a fitting name for the little fornicator) - or the Vietnamese borer as many know it - has been causing the death of many trees, not just in Johannesburg, but around the rest of the country. And it’s finally getting serious ‘airtime’ in the press and social media, even though Johannesburg City Parks and Zoo have put forward a press release which was published recently in the Rosebank Killarney Gazette to say that ‘it’s too early to classify the outbreak of PSHB as a disaster’ due to a lack of data, and that they reckon we’re at the ‘tail-end of the outbreak’... and guided by research findings they hope to confirm that this outbreak is on its way out. Well, unfortunately that’s not so. The ‘outbreak’ was given wide coverage a year or more ago, and unfortunately, no cure for it has been found, and even more disturbingly, CoJ has yet to identify a place or put in place plans to get rid of infected wood. We are looking at what could potentially be one of SA’s largest ecological tragedies. The private sector has done so much in creating public awareness. Arborists are also getting on board to help find a solution. And it’s time for us to do our part too. One of SA's top arborists and tree surgeons, Julian Ortlepp gives us the background, and advice on how we can help to minimise this potential disaster. Find out more about Mel's guest at TreeWorks.co.za To share in Mel's Adventures, visit MelsTreasures.co.za To find out more about making your own podcast, visit SolidGoldStudios.co.za Mel's Treasures on Facebook
The Polyphagus Shothole Borer (PSHB) (Euwallacea fornicatus - and isn't that just a fitting name for the little fornicator) - or the Vietnamese borer as many know it - has been causing the death of many trees, not just in Johannesburg, but around the rest of the country. And it’s finally getting serious ‘airtime’ in the press and social media, even though Johannesburg City Parks and Zoo have put forward a press release which was published recently in the Rosebank Killarney Gazette to say that ‘it’s too early to classify the outbreak of PSHB as a disaster’ due to a lack of data, and that they reckon we’re at the ‘tail-end of the outbreak’... and guided by research findings they hope to confirm that this outbreak is on its way out. Well, unfortunately that’s not so. The ‘outbreak’ was given wide coverage a year or more ago, and unfortunately, no cure for it has been found, and even more disturbingly, CoJ has yet to identify a place or put in place plans to get rid of infected wood. We are looking at what could potentially be one of SA’s largest ecological tragedies. The private sector has done so much in creating public awareness. Arborists are also getting on board to help find a solution. And it’s time for us to do our part too. One of SA's top arborists and tree surgeons, Julian Ortlepp gives us the background, and advice on how we can help to minimise this potential disaster. Find out more about Mel's guest at TreeWorks.co.za To share in Mel's Adventures, visit MelsTreasures.co.za To find out more about making your own podcast, visit SolidGoldStudios.co.za
The Polyphagus Shothole Borer (PSHB) (Euwallacea fornicatus - and isn't that just a fitting name for the little fornicator) - or the Vietnamese borer as many know it - has been causing the death of many trees, not just in Johannesburg, but around the rest of the country. And it’s finally getting serious ‘airtime’ in the press and social media, even though Johannesburg City Parks and Zoo have put forward a press release which was published recently in the Rosebank Killarney Gazette to say that ‘it’s too early to classify the outbreak of PSHB as a disaster’ due to a lack of data, and that they reckon we’re at the ‘tail-end of the outbreak’... and guided by research findings they hope to confirm that this outbreak is on its way out. Well, unfortunately that’s not so. The ‘outbreak’ was given wide coverage a year or more ago, and unfortunately, no cure for it has been found, and even more disturbingly, CoJ has yet to identify a place or put in place plans to get rid of infected wood. We are looking at what could potentially be one of SA’s largest ecological tragedies. The private sector has done so much in creating public awareness. Arborists are also getting on board to help find a solution. And it’s time for us to do our part too. One of SA's top arborists and tree surgeons, Julian Ortlepp gives us the background, and advice on how we can help to minimise this potential disaster. Find out more about Mel's guest at TreeWorks.co.za To share in Mel's Adventures, visit MelsTreasures.co.za To find out more about making your own podcast, visit SolidGoldStudios.co.za
Durning the month of December, we’re revisiting some of our favorite, most informative shows. This is a rebroadcast of episode 143 featuring the man who has one of the most interesting jobs we've ever heard of, Shaun Sears of Canopy Cat Rescue – enjoy! You don’t need to call a fireman to rescue your cat from a tree when Shaun Sears is around. Shaun and his partner are certified arborists who have “branched out” (sorry!) into the specialty of rescuing cats from trees. Their firm, Canopy Cat Rescue, has recovered nearly 800 cats from trees over the last two years, and was featured on the Animal Planet program, “Tree Top Cat Rescue.” They operate as a non-profit, relying solely on donations for their work, so that they can rescue any cat regardless of an owner’s ability to pay. Shaun shares the knowledge he’s learned about how to deal with all types of cats —friendly and scared, feral and owned — and busts the myth that a cat will simply climb down when it’s hungry. To find out more about Cat Canopy Rescue go to: canopycatrescue.com
On this Arbor Day, we celebrate the arborists who care for our trees.
The survival of tree-dependent wildlife species is influenced by how arborists manage trees, even in urban areas. In this article, Brian French explores wildlife considerations when making care decisions about trees. (A,M,Bp)
In this episode of The City Square, we introduce our new show host, Brian Lochrie! With a background in radio in East Texas and current experience with public affairs at his firm Communications Lab in the City of Orange, Brian is definitely prepared to step in and comment on policy here in the OC. On his inaugural show, we were joined by our favorite recurring hosts from Waste Management (Tom Koutroulis and Chip Monaco) and West Coast Arborists (Andy Trotter). Listen in as our guests talk about meeting the state's recycling requirements, keeping waste rates low for OC citizens, and challenges to the urban forest in the face of a continued drought and a weak El Nino. It's sure to be the fastest (and funnest) hour in radio!
Urban landscapes can be a hostile environment for trees, and when a major city plans sidewalk upgrades the situation often becomes worse. Lisa Hammer, horticulturist and arborist, and Aida Curtis of Curtis and Rogers Design Studio report on a Miami Florida project that takes the trees into account first. (A,M,Bm)
Urban landscapes can be a hostile environment for trees, and when a major city plans sidewalk upgrades the situation often becomes worse. Lisa Hammer, horticulturist and arborist, and Aida Curtis of Curtis and Rogers Design Studio report on a Miami Florida project that takes the trees into account first. (A,M,Bm)
Improper pruning is one of the biggest challenges trees face in our towns and cities. It could be someone using a polesaw to trim the branches away from their house or the so called “tree guy” that strips all the limbs and foliage out of the center of our tree, leaving twigs and leaves only at the end of the branch—known as lion’s-tailing. One of the best defenses against improper pruning is the climbing arborist. They can get up into a tree, fully assess its needs and properly prune the tree. Listen to find out more about our Tree Climbing Championships, the dangers of tree care and ISA’s Certified Tree Worker Climber Specialist. Visit www.isatexas.com to learn more about the Texas Tree Climbing Championship and the Tree Care Industry Association’s Chipper Safety Class on June 26 in Irving, Texas. Find out more about tree care safety at www.tcia.org.
As they say at ISA “Trees are good. Trees require care. Arborists care for trees.” Join us and find out the key to hiring a quality pro to help you care for your trees. Resources Texas Chapter of ISA www.isatexas.com ISA Consumer information www.treesaregood.com ISA www.isa-arbor.com Upcoming tree events at www.sa-aa.com
Arborists are industrial athletes, challenged every day to keep their bodies operating at peak performance to do their job. Amanda Carpenter and Jessica Skiera discuss how nutrition, hydration, and sleep can help or impair an arborist’s performance.
Arborists are industrial athletes, challenged every day to keep their bodies operating at peak performance to do their job. Amanda Carpenter and Jessica Skiera discuss how nutrition, hydration, and sleep can help or impair an arborist's performance.
Judy Fakes, first arborist appointed as full-time judicial officer in Australia, discusses the model in New South Wales for resolving disputes involving trees. This model focuses specifically on solving disputes about trees and property between neighbors and acts as a reference for future legislations in other territories. This presentation was given at the ISA 2011 Annual Conference in Australia.
In this episode of Science of Arboriculture, we will hear Philip van Wassenaer, president of the consulting firm Urban Forest Innovations, Inc. His talk focuses on the use of pulling tests for real-world tree stability assessments. In this podcast you will learn about principles of tree statics and how they can be utilized to evaluate tree stability.
In this episode of Science of Arboriculture we will present an issue that gets many arborists “ticked off.” Dr. Wes Watson discusses an important issue for arborists working in the field: tick and tick-borne diseases. In this episode you will learn about the different species of ticks and their associated pathogens, as well as methods for preventing disease and localized control of tick populations.
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