Podcasts about Aronia

Aronia berry, also known as chokeberry, is a native fruit increasingly known for its health benefits, but producers are having trouble finding demand.

Join us as we embark on an inspiring journey through the origins and growth of the Midwest Elderberry Cooperative with our guest, Chris Patton. Discover how his passion for sustainable agriculture was ignited at the Moses Conference in 2011, leading him to explore the untapped potential of American elderberry as a commercial crop. Alongside experienced farmer Paul Otten, Chris formed the cooperative to cultivate and distribute elderberries, providing support to small businesses and fostering a thriving local foods movement. Through the cooperative structure, they have laid the groundwork for a sustainable and successful future for elderberry production. Explore the challenges and triumphs of establishing American elderberry as a viable commercial crop. At the age of 62, Chris embarked on this venture with a vision to create a legacy and a team to ensure its continuity. The conversation sheds light on the legal and cooperative frameworks that support this industry and highlights the importance of market education and investment in research. With insights from key figures like Terry Durham and Mark Shepard, we uncover the unique benefits of American elderberry, and its integration into agroforestry, which offers exciting opportunities for farmers. Finally, we discuss the future of the American elderberry industry and its potential to rival the European market. Chris shares his optimism, bolstered by the support of allied organizations and ongoing research into elderberry cultivars. We emphasize the importance of local sourcing and supporting American elderberry products, while also acknowledging the resource constraints that currently limit social media presence. The conversation rounds out with a look at the unpredictable nature of niche agriculture, including stories of sunchokes and Aronia, illustrating the dynamic landscape of agricultural ventures. Check out the Cooperative at www.midwest-elderberry.coop For sources, transcripts, and to read more about this subject, visit: www.agroecologies.org To support this podcast, join our patreon for early, commercial-free episode access at https://www.patreon.com/poorprolesalmanac For PPA Restoration Content, visit: www.restorationagroecology.com For PPA Merch, visit: www.poorproles.com For PPA Native Plants, visit: www.nativenurseries.org To hear Tomorrow, Today, our sister podcast, visit: www.tomorrowtodaypodcast.org/   Key Words: Elderberry, American Elderberry, Cooperative, Sustainable Agriculture, Midwest, Commercial Crop, Local Foods, Agroforestry, Market Education, Research, Niche Agriculture, Sun Chokes, Aronia, Cultivation, Sustainability, Growth, Market Demand, Social Media, Local Sourcing, Small Businesses

This week on Organic Matters, we meet Steve Collins who farms in West Cork. Having returned from overseas after working on development projects for several years, Steve and his wife Claire purchased a farm in a scenic, but rocky area of the county. Passionate about producing high-quality, nutritious food, Steve and his family now focus a lot on growing both blueberries and aronia berries, including producing an aronia berry juice. As demand is strong, Steve is collaborating with another organic family farm in Poland as well as engaging with other local Irish organic farmers to increase the continuity of supply.

Send us your desired health topic or guest suggestionsJoin us as we welcome Angela Zeng, the brilliant mind behind Karviva Beverages, who has seamlessly blended her rich heritage in traditional Chinese medicine with her scientific expertise in biochemistry and pathology, to create health-promoting beverages.Discover the darker side of our modern diet as we unpack the impact of ultra-processed foods and pharmaceuticals on chronic diseases. Angela offers a candid critique of how profit-driven motives within the food and pharmaceutical industries have steered us away from healthful living, despite scientific advancements.Explore the world of nutrient-rich detox juices, featuring unique ingredients like Mung bean sprouts and Aronia berry. Angela takes us through the meticulous process of selecting organic, non-GMO ingredients and the innovative hydroponic methods used to preserve freshness and nutritional value. We delve into the philosophy of hydration through nutrient-rich beverages, drawing from traditional healing practices to offer a superior alternative to plain water. Dive into this enlightening conversation to learn how integrating ancient knowledge with modern science can lead to a healthier lifestyle.You can find Angela Zeng and the Karviva Beverages at:Website - https://karviva.com/  Please Follow and Review this podcast if you would like to support the growth of this show. Thank You! :)If you enjoyed this episode, please consider sharing it with two people you know that might benefit from the information. The more knowledge that people have in their hands, the healthier we can all become. If you would like to see a particular health issue discussed, or know someone who would be a great guest, contact the Open-Minded Healing podcast at openmindedhealing365@gmail.com. Note: By listening to this podcast, you agree not to use this podcast as medical advice to treat any medical condition in either yourself or others, including but not limited to patients that you are treating. Consult your own physician for any medical issues that you may be having. This entire disclaimer also applies to any guests or contributors to the podcast. Under no circumstances shall Marla Miller, Open-Minded Healing Podcast, any guests or contributors to the podcast, be responsible for damages arising from use of the podcast.

Rusty Halvorson and Sarah Heinrich share the top news stories for the first week of September.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Treasa Bhreatnach visited the farm of John and Kate O'Sullivan. Their sheep farm has also been growing blueberries for years but recently they've started experimenting with a new type of superfood berry- The Aronia Berry.

Mintel recently launched Ingredientscape AI, a new landscaping tool that helps brands discover the fastest-growing ingredients using robust data from Mintel's Global New Products Database (MGNP). Stephanie Mattucci, director of food & drink at Mintel North America, used this new feature to identify the next ‘big thing'.

In this episode of GardenDC: The Podcast about Mid-Atlantic Gardening, we talk with returning garden Marianne Willburn, garden book author and speaker, about gardening in the winter. The plant profile is on Aronia and we share what's going on in the garden as well as some upcoming local gardening events and garden tasks in the What's New segment. We close out with the Last Word on Creating a Healthy Dip by Christy Page of Green Prints. If you liked this episode, you may also enjoy listening to: ~ GardenDC Podcast Episode 59: Gardening with Tropical Plants https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2021/05/gardendc-podcast-episode-59-gardening.html ~ GardenDC Podcast Episode 43: Snowdrops https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2021/01/gardendc-podcast-episode-43-galanthus.html ~ GardenDC Podcast Episode 44: Witch Hazels https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2021/01/gardendc-podcast-episode-44-witch-hazes.html The Show Notes are posted to: https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2024/01/gardendc-podcast-episode-179-why-winter.html This episode is archived at: BTW, YOU can become a listener supporter for as little as $0.99 per month! See how at: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gardendc/support. We welcome your questions and comments! You can leave a voice mail message for us at: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gardendc/message Note that we may use these messages on a future episode. And be sure to leave us a 5-star review on your favorite podcast platform plus share us on social media with #GardenDC, so other gardeners can find us too! Episode Credits: Host and Producer: Kathy JentzInterview Edit and Show Notes: Hannah Zozobrado Recorded on 1-27-2024. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gardendc/support

Extending a warm welcome to our good friend P.Bud! A wicked producer of swirling deep cuts and the solo brains trust behind the NYC based @aroniarecords, Philip's leanings span the intersecting vibe-sphere of groovy, dubby 90s house, early 00s tech house and prog with subtle deep hypnotic trance nods for the early morning inclined. Get set for two-hours of classy digs and exquisite blends from one of the realest out there! @p_bud Q. What inspiration did you draw upon when putting this mix together? Is there a sound, feeling, or time/place in dance music history that connects all the different elements in one way or another? A. I moved to New York from Berlin a couple years ago and I've been so impressed and inspired by the North American scene since coming here. It's so welcoming, inclusive, and community oriented, and is pushing really interesting music forward. This past festival season in particular was amazing. I attended Sustain Release for the first time and it totally blew my mind. Best Out Of Town, a festival organized by some friends in Canada that I played at, was also just next level. I definitely drew on those musical experiences when putting together this mix. I also love digging, so a lot of the records in this mix are ones I picked up in NY record shops–shout out to A1, Human Head, Boom Service, and Academy. I've been really into 90s / early 00s tech-house and progressive lately so that's definitely the throughline in this mix. Q. Are there any records in the mix that are especially close to your heart, or old favourites that you've been keeping up your sleeve for the right moment? A. In terms of records close to my heart, I've been obsessed with The Age Of Love Suite (Neverending Voice Mix) by Unity 3 for a while now, such a beautiful vocal trance track. I also just adore Groove Control by Variable Frequency Technician–when the pads come in it gets me every time. Those are both tracks I've had on repeat while cruising through the city on my bike and I'm glad I found places for them in this mix. I love making edits of tracks that are almost perfect but just need little tweaks to get them there. For example, Only When I'm Dancing Do I Feel This Disco by The Mighty Dub Cats is cheesy in the best possible way, but the breakdown is just too much so I took it out. Storyteller by Urban Clockers has an amazing groove but the arrangement was lacking so I worked on that. Groove Society - Push Upon It has been stuck in my head nonstop since I found it, but the pitch was drifting too much so I smoothed that out. Q. What's the latest with your label Aronia Records? We've been treated to a couple of seriously deep, hypnotic and at times experimental dance records from yourself and the Toronto based producer Emissive in the past couple of years, is this the kind of direction you'll be looking to explore even further with the label and your own production going forward? A. Thanks for the kind words! I'll definitely try to keep things ‘seriously deep' haha :) I want to focus on dancefloor material–it's so rewarding seeing people move to Aronia tracks–but I'd also love for Aronia releases to work in different contexts too. I've been very lucky to collaborate with Evan (Emissive) in that regard, whose music ticks both those boxes. Resounding Yes for example is an amazing, hypnotic track that works both on headphones as on the floor. I'm lining up some releases for 2024, mainly my own productions so far. I'm always keen to put out other people's music though, so please send stuff my way if you like our sound! I'd also love to get Aronia more involved in the NY scene, so I'm looking for ways to do that. I'm partial to vinyl as a format, but it's so costly and time consuming, and I'd really love to put out more music. So on top of vinyl, maybe there will be some digital only Aronia releases too. Maybe some Bandcamp or Nina Protocol exclusives? We'll see.

Conversamos con el diputado Jorge Álvarez Máynez sobre su registro como precandidato único del Movimiento Ciudadano a la Presidencia de la República. Con escasa presencia en la opinión pública, Álvarez Máynez irrumpió en la sede del movimiento naranja escoltado por el Mandatario, uno de los más activos impulsores de su candidatura.Platicamos sobre la crisis en Ecuador y la injerencia de los cárteles mexicanos en el conflicto. La democracia y el Estado de derecho están bajo ataque. La rebelión que en este momento encabeza el grupo criminal de Los Choneros. La organización es aliada del Cártel de Sinaloa y del Clan del Golfo (en Colombia), con todo lo que ello puede implicar en términos de seguridad en el continente. En entrevista con Alberto Sánchez Mares –periodista en San Luis Río Colorado, Sonora– conversamos sobre el feminicidio de la líder de la etnia indígena Cucapá, Aronia Wilson Tambo, quien fue asesinada al interior de su domicilio. La Fiscalía de Sonora informó que investiga el tiene, al momento, una persona detenida como presunto responsable de su muerte.En llamada con Edgar Segura –reportero de Chilango– nos habla de las medidas ante la escasez de agua en CDMX. Una gran opción para acceder al líquido vital durante 2024 será el programa Cosecha de Lluvia. Se trata de una de las apuestas a futuro para abastecer de agua a la ciudad ante las recientes sequías y los bajos niveles del Sistema Cutzamala.Programa transmitido el 11 de enero del 2024. Escucha 'Esto no es un noticiero' con Nacho Lozano, en vivo de lunes a viernes de 1:00 p.m. a 2:00 p.m. por el 105.3 de FM. Esta es una producción de Radio Chilango.

In this episode of Down the Garden Path, Joanne Shaw and Matthew Dressing discuss bushes with berries for the birds that you can add to your landscape. These bushes are different than other fruit bushes like blueberry and raspberry, etc.  They came up with five different ones for you to consider and a few honourable mentions. Five shrubs to attract, feed, and help shelter birds in your yard in the colder months of the year:  Common Snowberry, Symphoricarpos alba Black Chokeberry, Aronia melanocarpa Chokecherry, Prunus virginiana Beautyberry, Callicapra americana American elderberry, Sambucus canadensis Honourable mentions:  Viburnums, Viburnum spp. (Listen to our Viburnum podcast here.) American Bittersweet vine, Celastrus scandens. Eastern Red Cedar, Juniperus virginiana Oregon Grape Holly, Mahonia aquifolium Cotoneaster, Cotoneaster spp. Find Down the Garden Path on Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube: @downthegardenpathpodcast. You can also email your questions and comments to downthegardenpathpodcast@hotmail.com, or connect with Joanne and Matthew via their websites: Joanne Shaw: down2earth.ca Matthew Dressing: naturalaffinity.ca Resources mentioned during the show Down the Garden Path: A Step-By-Step Guide to Your Ontario Garden Down the Garden Path Podcast Each week on Down The Garden Path, professional landscape designers Joanne Shaw and Matthew Dressing discuss down-to-earth tips and advice for your plants, gardens and landscapes. As the owner of Down2Earth Landscape Design, Joanne Shaw has been designing beautiful gardens for homeowners east of Toronto for over a decade. A horticulturist and landscape designer, Matthew Dressing owns Natural Affinity Garden Design, a landscape design and garden maintenance firm servicing Toronto and the Eastern GTA. Together, they do their best to bring you interesting, relevant and useful topics to help you keep your garden as low maintenance as possible. In their book, Down the Garden Path: A Step-By-Step Guide to Your Ontario Garden, Joanne and Matthew distill their horticultural and design expertise and their combined experiences in helping others create and maintain thriving gardens into one easy-to-read monthly reference guide. It's now available on Amazon. Don't forget to check out Down the Garden Path on your favourite podcast app and subscribe to be notified of new content. You can now catch the podcast on YouTube and Patreon.

Zioła : aronia i czarny bez

From famine torn countries to the idyllic countryside of west Cork, Dr Steve Collins of Derry Duff farm joins us to chat about his journey in nutrition and farming super berries with major health benefits on marginal land in the hills of West Cork.  Listen in to hear about the huge health benefits and the alternative enterprise opportunities for farmers on marginal land in Ireland. For more episodes and information from the Environment Edge, visit the show page at:https://www.teagasc.ie/environmentedge/

I'm walking the back roads of Truro with my friend Nicole Cormier, who works as a dietician and is studying herbalism. We're looking for something called Aronia which grows dark purple almost black berries.

hellur ghouls and goblins. We have transitioned into a new series, but one that came from the series prior… Resin Residency! We learned so much about how resins are the “blood” of a tree and for this reason it provides such rich medicine. Today, we are discussing Copal and how people currently work with it and some historical uses as well. Copal is so sacred and holy and we want to put all of the respect on Copal's name! Have you ever tried Atole? Today is a good day to have a warm up as you cozy up to this episode! Isss a good one! As always, we want to thank you for all of your support, in all the ways! we're trying to build up this patreon, so that we can sustainably fund the work we already do with the podcast. so if you're not yet a patreon, join today @ ⁠patreon.com/pettyherbalist⁠. Sources and what's In the episode: Spooky Season Night walks (herb) Aronia berry aka Chokeberry (herb) Sambucus Nigra aka Elderberry Friend magic (article) History of Copal (article) Día de Los Muertos (article) Sacred smoke of copal Rebecca Mendoza Nunziato Divination for the Yoruba: Cowrie shells ________________________ Follow us on social: ⁠@pettyherbalist⁠ ⁠@bonesbugsandbotany⁠ Join the Patreon Community to fund this amazing POD: ⁠https://www.patreon.com/pettyherbalist⁠ Join the bonesbugsandbotany Patreon Community to fund support all of Asia's work: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/bonesbugsandbotany⁠⁠ Rate us to show your support! Thank You! #StayReady #BePetty ***if you read this far, send me a dm @pettyherbalist for a shoutout!*** --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pettyherbalist/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pettyherbalist/support

Aronia berries are the most nutritionally dense fruits in the world and packed with antioxidants and polyphenols. Research has shown that aronia berries can help with immune system function and an overall health food.Learn how you can begin growing your own and why they are so important in North America.

Delve deep into the realm of cider co-ferments Enjoy this special talk with a tasting of select co-ferments from New York Apple Camp 2023. Hear the discussion on techniques, flavors, and challenges. This talk was hosted by: Dan Pucci, author of "American Cider: A Modern Guide to a Historic Beverage" (2021) Matt Sanford, head cider and wine maker at Rose Hill Farm, New York Matt Sanford and Dan Pucci Co-ferments in this tasting All co-ferments where made in New York. Blackduck Cidery Aronius: A unique co-ferment consisting of 92% apples and 8% Aronia berries, which lend a tannic profile to the glass. Rose Hill Cider Pomme Cerise 2020 & 2021 blend | 20% sweet and sour cherries and 80% apples, this blend showcases the layering of flavors over time.  Mentioned - Rose Hill Cider Pearly Dewdrops' traditional fermented drink made of plums. Cuvée with carbonically macerated Shiro, Early Golden, Oblinaya and Satsuma plums, cherries and nectarines that are blended with apple cider. Dark, resinous fruit flavor buoyed by an invigorating sparkle, this is the stonefruit equivalent to a dry, rustic Lambrusco. Wild years fermentation, no filtering or fining, finished in bottle without additives. Metalhouse Cider Tazza: A co-ferment of cabernet Franc skins that resembles wine in smell and taste but lacks the body of wine. It exudes a piquette-like vibe, combining Macoun and Macintosh apple juice with the robustness of Cab Franc. Rose Hill Cider Chiffonner 9% ABV: Comprising 25% Roxybury Russet, 25% Ashmead's Kernel, and 50% Riesling. This unique blend sits in stainless for six months and another year in neutral oak. If it's not solely made of apples, Rose Hill labels it as wine.   When should a ferment be labeled cider vs. wine? Matt Sanford shares Rose Hill's approach. - The debate continues: Are co-ferments undermining cider? - Ultimately, co-ferments could serve as a gateway to the world of cider for many and with Matt making and other makers show casing what can be done, the future is bright for this category. For a comprehensive dive into co-ferments and to expand your cider palate, tune in to Cider Chat's Episode 379. Info on the speakers: Matt Sanford of Rose Hill Farm | New York Website: https://www.rosehillferments.com/ Dan Pucci - Co-author of American Cider: A Modern Guide to a Historic Beverage (2021) Mentions in this chat Fermentis: SafCider™ Yeasts for your cider! Visit Idaho and taste the ciders! More info at https://nwcider.com/map

In this week's episode of the Agri-Biz Show, we have an update on the farm bill's progress (or continued lack thereof) in Washington, D.C. Peterson Farms Seed hosted its popular Field Insights field day at company headquarters, Cows & Co Creamery of Carrington, N.D., took home top honors at the Minnesota State Fair, and the Nelson family is celebrating another Aronia Berry Harvest Festival on Sunday.  Hosted by Rusty Halvorson.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Heute Abend wird’s im rbb-Fernsehen einigermaßen exotisch, oder haben Sie schon mal mit Lavendel oder Aroniabeeren gekocht? Antenne-Moderator und Koch Olaf Kosert war für die Sendung „schön und gut“ auf einem Bauernhof in Bensdorf bei Brandenburg an der Havel. Dort werden seit einigen Jahren auch Lavendelbüsche und Aronia-Sträucher angepflanzt. Warum Lavendel perfekt mit dem Brandenburger Klima zurechtkommt und Aronia den Ruf einer Wunderbeere hat, sehen Sie ab 18.15 Uhr in der Rubrik „So schmeckt Brandenburg“. Außerdem bäckt Olaf Bensdorfer Pflaumentörtchen mit Lavendelpudding und lässt sich zeigen, wie Aronia-Marmelade gekocht wird.

Unlocking the Power of Aronia Berries with Blake Johnson, CEO of American Aronia Accelerator.  In the world of superfoods, one name stands out as a pioneer in harnessing the potential of aronia berries: Blake Johnson, the visionary force behind the American Aronia Accelerator. Through his dedication and unwavering commitment to health and wellness, Johnson has propelled aronia berries into the spotlight, shining a light on their exceptional health benefits and culinary versatility. On today's episode of the podcast, we will hear about how his determination led him to establish the American Aronia Accelerator, a groundbreaking initiative aimed at unlocking the berry's nutritional prowess.  

Host and American Family Farmer, Doug Stephan www.eastleighfarm.com introduces us to Michael Brown, owner of Pitspone Farm. www.pitsponefarm.com In 2007, Michael started cultivating figs and traditional crops like heirloom tomatoes. Three years later, he turned his passion for gardening toward small fruits and berries. Today, Pitspone Farm in West Orange, NJ sells specialty berries to individuals, nurseries, local restaurants, grocery stores and more. This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3010081/advertisement

Brie Arthur is a horticulturist, author, speaker and now an Air BNB hostess! She has created the Carolina Garden House in Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina, outside of Raleigh. I talk to her about her new, almost completely native garden, which is next-door to her longtime personal garden. The Plant of the Week is the Aronia melanocarpa or chokeberry, and I give tips on daffodils. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/intothegarden/support

An interview with Dale Hilgenkamp and Dean Duval about current and future markets for aronia berries. Dale Hilgenkamp is an aronia farmer near Omaha, Nebraska and president of the American Aronia Berry Association. Dean Duval is an aronia farmer in Castana, Iowa as well as a board member of the association with a focus on research and development. American Aronia Berry Association: https://americanaronia.org/

Rośliny zielarskie: aronia i ślaz.

Videos: Ralph Schoellhammer: Elites Are Turning Against Their Own Civilization (23:43) Bill Clinton and Blackrock team up to ACCELERATE the great reset | Redacted with Clayton Morris Clare Daly Ireland pimped out like prostitutes for Obama (4:00) Noam Chomsky – The Crimes of U.S. Presidents (11:00) 5.Ukraine Targets Elon Musk, US Aid Dwindles, Ukraine's Offensive Increasingly Depleted (35:00)   Aronia berry supplementation supports gut, arterial health King's College London, October 17 2022. The issue of Clinical Nutrition reported findings from a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial that uncovered a benefit for supplementation with aronia berry among men and women with prehypertension. “Aronia melanocarpa, or black chokeberry, has gained increased attention for its high content of (poly)phenols, and potential protection against chronic diseases such as cardiovascular disease and diabetes,” authors Melanie Le Sayec of King's College London and colleagues remarked. The trial included 102 participants between the ages of 40 and 70 years who received aronia berry extract capsules that contained 106 milligrams total polyphenols or identical placebo capsules for 12 weeks. Blood pressure, arterial function, gut microbiome composition and other factors were assessed before and after the treatment period. At the end of the study, augmentation index and pulse wave velocity, which measure arterial stiffness, significantly improved among participants who received aronia in comparison with the placebo group. The aronia-supplemented group also had a significant increase in microbiome species richness and abundance of species that produce butyrate, a compound that has a favorable effect in gut health. The researchers observed associations between plasma and urinary aronia-derived polyphenol metabolites, decreased arterial stiffness and various gut flora species. “To our knowledge, this is the first time these species are shown to correlate with beneficial effects on arterial function,” they announced. “The present findings suggest that daily consumption of aronia berry extract led to improvements in arterial function in healthy middle-aged people, with a concomitant and related increase in potentially health-promoting bacterial taxa,” the authors concluded. Zinc enhances albumin's protective role against Parkinson's disease University of Science and Technology, October 17, 2022 Revealing zinc's interaction with a critical transport protein underscores the need to study biological pathways under physiologically relevant conditions. Heavy metals in the body have long been thought to induce the aggregation of disease-linked proteins, but a KAUST study shows this is not always the case. It turns out that zinc ions tune the ability of human serum albumin (HSA), an abundant transport protein in the body, to better prevent α-synuclein from aggregating, a process directly linked to Parkinson's disease. In unrealistically massive quantities, zinc tends to accelerate the aggregation of α-synuclein, a neuronal protein implicated in Parkinson's disease. This is what other scientists had shown in the past. But, under the types of biologically plausible experimental conditions considered by Al-Harthi, the metal actually interacts with HSA to cause the opposite effect. Using a state-of-the-art imaging technique known as proton-less nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, Al-Harthi and colleagues showed that zinc binding alters the chaperone function of HSA, a multifunctional molecule that plays a role in blocking α-synuclein accretion. In particular, zinc ions biased HSA toward stronger interactions with the aggregation-prone fragments of α-synuclein, a change that blunts fibril formation and slows down the toxic process of protein deposition that can lead to neurodegeneration. High exposure to glyphosate in pregnancy could cause lower birth weights in babies Indiana University School of Medicine, October 17, 2022 Indiana University School of Medicine researchers are learning more about the effects of herbicide exposure during pregnancy, finding glyphosate in 99% of the pregnant women they observed in the Midwest. In the study, published recently in Environmental Health, higher glyphosate levels were associated with lower birth weight and may also lead to higher neonatal intensive care unit admission risk. This is the second study the researchers have conducted with significant findings. The team's previous study, published in 2018, was the first study to confirm glyphosate in 93% of pregnancies which found associations with shortened pregnancies. Other recent studies have also confirmed their findings. “Pesticide exposure in pregnancy, especially in early pregnancy, can imprint DNA and alter gene expression,” said Paul Winchester, MD, professor of clinical pediatrics and the study's lead author. Glyphosate is a chemical, commonly found in Roundup, used to kill weeds. It is used by farmers and homeowners across the United States, but especially in the Midwest on corn and soybeans. Previous studies have shown people can be exposed to glyphosate in all the foods they eat, even packaged or organic foods. “As a neonatologist, I'm seeing more and more infants with problems like low birth weight as well as mothers with issues like obesity or gestational diabetes,” Winchester said. “We need to keep studying these herbicides long term to find out how they could be causing these issues and what we can do to prevent them.” Omega-3 supplements linked to younger biological age in older people University of South Australia & University of Newcastle, October 13, 2022 Supplements of omega-3s may slow cellular ageing in older people with mild cognitive impairment, according to results of a pilot randomized clinical trial DHA (docosahexaenoic acid) was associated with reduced shortening of telomeres, DNA sequences at the end of chromosomes that shorten as cells replicate and age, report researchers from Australia in Nutrition . The aging and lifespan of normal, healthy cells are linked to the so-called telomerase shortening mechanism, which limits cells to a fixed number of divisions. During cell replication, the telomeres function by ensuring the cell's chromosomes do not fuse with each other or rearrange, which can lead to cancer. Elizabeth Blackburn, a telomere pioneer at the University of California San Francisco, likened telomeres to the ends of shoelaces, without which the lace would unravel. With each replication the telomeres shorten, and when the telomeres are totally consumed, the cells are destroyed (apoptosis). Previous studies have also reported that telomeres are highly susceptible to oxidative stress. This is not the first time that omega-3s have been linked to reduced telomere shortening, with findings from a study by researchers from the University of California, San Francisco indicating that high blood levels of omega-3 fatty acids may slow cellular ageing in people with coronary heart disease (JAMA, Vol. 303, pp. 250-257). The new study, performed by scientists from the University of South Australia, and the University of Newcastle is an intervention study, albeit on a pilot scale. Results of the study showed that the omega-6 group exhibited the greatest shortening of telomere length, compared to the DHA and EPA groups. Increased levels of DHA in red blood cells was significantly associated with reduced telomere shortening in the DHA group, said O'Callaghan and his co-workers. Reading Is Good for Your Health University of Stavanger (Norway) Oct. 8, 2022 People with poor reading skills are likely to be less healthy than those who read easily, according to recent research. Literacy skills are important for keeping in good shape. A relationship exists between self-perceived health and literacy, and draws on data from the international adult literacy and life skills survey (ALL). Self-perceived health can mean feeling pains, physical condition hampering everyday activities, fatigue, or emotional problems which affect social relationships. “Other research shows that self-perceived health is closely related to actual well-being,” explains Lundetræ. “So adults with low literacy skills, as a group, are likely to be in worse physical shape than those who can read well.” A perception of poor health increases among weak readers with age. It is greatest among those aged 45-65 and lowest in the youngest group, aged 16-24. “So it's natural that the relationship between weak reading skills and the perception of poor health rises with age. That's when you usually feel the effects of an unhealthy lifestyle or failing to look after yourself properly.” “Advice on nutrition, healthy diet and physical activity is increasingly communicated through newspaper and magazine articles and on the internet,” Lundetræ explains. “We receive a great deal of information by reading. It's conceivable that certain people miss out on important health advice because they read poorly and seldom.” How well people understand such written details could be crucial for how good they are at looking after their own health, Lundetræ observes. Health-related text is often complicated. It can contain a lot of technical terms, and is frequently badly written. That makes it difficult to grasp for poor readers. A general improvement in reading skills might accordingly give more people better health and, in the longer terms, have a beneficial effect on the cost of health services. Since a lot of those who are most in need of such knowledge are poor readers, these texts have to be easy to read. They must be written in a language which is not too technical or which uses too many words, and must communicate clearly and simply. Hair straightening chemicals associated with higher uterine cancer risk National Institutes of Health, October 17, 2022 Women who used chemical hair straightening products were at higher risk for uterine cancer compared to women who did not report using these products, according to a new study from the National Institutes of Health. The researchers found no associations with uterine cancer for other hair products that the women reported using, including hair dyes, bleach, highlights, or perms. The study data includes 33,497 U.S. women ages 35-74 participating in the Sister Study, a study led by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS), part of NIH, that seeks to identify risk factors for breast cancer and other health conditions. The women were followed for almost 11 years and during that time 378 uterine cancer cases were diagnosed. The researchers found that women who reported frequent use of hair straightening products, defined as more than four times in the previous year, were more than twice as likely to go on to develop uterine cancer compared to those who did not use the products. “We estimated that 1.64% of women who never used hair straighteners would go on to develop uterine cancer by the age of 70; but for frequent users, that risk goes up to 4.05%,” said Alexandra White, Ph.D., head of the NIEHS Environment and Cancer Epidemiology group and lead author on the new study. “This doubling rate is concerning. However, it is important to put this information into context—uterine cancer is a relatively rare type of cancer.” Uterine cancer accounts for about 3% of all new cancer cases but is the most common cancer of the female reproductive system, with 65,950 estimated new cases in 2022. Studies show that incidence rates of uterine cancer have been rising in the United States, particularly among Black women. The researchers did not collect information on brands or ingredients in the hair products the women used. However, in the paper they note that several chemicals that have been found in straighteners (such as parabens, bisphenol A, metals, and formaldehyde) could be contributing to the increased uterine cancer risk observed. Chemical exposure from hair product use, especially straighteners, could be more concerning than other personal care products due to increased absorption through the scalp which may be exacerbated by burns and lesions caused by straighteners.

Aronia berry is native to North America and tops the charts in antioxidant content. Discover the history, science, health benefits and use of this common wild super fruit. https://www.instagram.com/solidagoherbschool https://www.facebook.com/solidagoherbschool https://www.solidagoherbschool.com

In this episode, learn about decumbent growth and get to know Low Scape Mound aronia, a native flowering shrub that exemplifies the concept. Learn how planting mophead hydrangeas can discourage insects from visiting your home, and growing hydrangeas for shade. We're always ready to answer your garden questions, so don't hesitate to reach out!

Aronia Berries New Superfood Rich in Antioxidants

On this week's Good Growing Podcast, we talk about some problematic plants in the landscape, wintercreeper and Japanese barberry, They have been widely planted, but in many places, they have escaped cultivation and are now causing problems in natural areas. Learn more about these troublesome plants and some alternative plants we can plant instead! Watch us on YouTube: https://youtu.be/-06EunFV3Gk 00:27 – Ready for colder weather and moving plants indoors 01:32 – Keeping cats out of potted plants 03:12 – Can plants be good or bad? 04:26 – What does invasive mean? 08:00 – “Bad plant” #1 – Wintercreeper 10:36 – Managing wintercreeper 13:18 – Wintercreeper alternatives 14:12 – Wild ginger 14:55 – Barren strawberry 15:40 – Ferns 16:14 – Sedges 16:47 – A few more groundcovers 17:42 – Vining alternatives, Virginia creeper and passionflower*c 20:07 – Mayapple (groundcover) and other spring ephemerals 22:44 – “Bad plant” #2 – Japanese barberry 26:14 – Managing barberry 28:55 – Barberry alternatives 29:07 – Hydrangeas, Little Quick Fire 29:44 – Boxwood 30:39 – Winterberry holly, Berry Poppins 32:35 – Inkberry holly 33:42 – Aronia, Low Scape mound chokeberry 35:34 – Fothergilla 36:42 – Ninebark 38:15 – Knock out rose 39:05 – Red and yellow twig dogwood 40:32 – Wrap-up, thank you, what's up next week, and good-bye! Management of Invasive Plants and Pests of Illinois: https://extension.illinois.edu/sites/default/files/management_of_invasive_plants_and_pests_of_illinois.pdf Check out the Good Growing Blog: go.illinois.edu/goodgrowing Subscribe to the weekly Good Growing email: go.illinois.edu/goodgrowingsubscribe Any products or companies mentioned during the podcast are in no way a promotion or endorsement of these products or companies. -- You can find us on most podcast platforms. SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/user-555304573 iTunes https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/good-growing/id1446630377 Stitcher https://www.stitcher.com/show/good-growing Tunein https://tunein.com/podcasts/Gardening/Good-Growing-p1187964/ Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/202u3siWExE1tTqrVgtmCR Vurbl https://vurbl.com/station/good-growing-4pljnNlUtyG/ Listen notes https://www.listennotes.com/podcasts/good-growing-chris-enroth-cHLPMWpvEOG/ Ivy https://ivy.fm/podcast/good-growing-167902 Castbox https://castbox.fm/channel/Good-Growing-id4302614?country=us Google podcasts https://bit.ly/3AiYjTD

New startup aims to build a healthy and sustainable industry using Aronia Berries.

New startup aims to build a healthy and sustainable industry using Aronia Berries.

This month on the Down the Garden Path podcast, landscape designers Matthew Dressing and Joanne Shaw discuss the wide assortment of shrubs available for your gardens and landscapes. With so many wonderful new and tried-and-true shrubs on the market, they believe there are a few that deserve more attention. So, in this episode, they share some of the hidden gems you can find at your local independent garden centre. Join Joanne and Matt as they discuss hidden gems you can find at your local garden centre. Here are some of the questions and topics covered in this episode: How do Matt and Joanne define a hidden gem? Joanne's favourites: Microbiota or Russian Cypress, Microbiota decussata – zone 3-7, 6”-18” tall by 36” wide, evergreen, full sun to partial shade, burgundy bronze fall colour. Carol Mackie Daphne, Daphne × burkwoodii 'Carol Mackie' – zones 4-8, 2-3' tall by 3-4' wide, semi-evergreen, partial shade, fragrant pale pink flowers in May. Cutleaf Gold Elderberry, Sambucus racemosa ‘Lemony Lace' – zones 3-7, 3-5' tall by 4-6' wide, deciduous, full sun to part shade, fragrant white flowers in May and June. Berries are sour but edible. Matt's favourites: Low Scape series Chokeberry, Aronia melanocarpa cultivars from Proven Winners – zones 3-9, 1-5' tall by 2-5' wide, deciduous, white flowers in mid spring, edible dark purple berries and orange-red fall foliage. Berries are edible. Tint Tuff Stuff Ah-ha Mountain Hydrangea, Hydrangea serrata ‘SMNHSDD' – zones 5-9, 3' tall and wide, deciduous, pink or blue lace cap flowers from summer through fall, with red fall colour. Caryopteris or Bluebeard, Caryopteris cultivars – zones 5-9, 2-3' feet tall and wide, deciduous, true blue flowers in late summer to fall. Down the Garden Path Podcast Each week on Down The Garden Path, professional landscape designers Joanne Shaw and Matthew Dressing discuss down-to-earth tips and advice for your plants, gardens and landscapes. As the owner of Down2Earth Landscape Design, Joanne Shaw has been designing beautiful gardens for homeowners east of Toronto for over a decade. A horticulturist and landscape designer, Matthew Dressing owns Natural Affinity Garden Design, a landscape design and garden maintenance firm servicing Toronto and the Eastern GTA. Together, they do their best to bring you interesting, relevant and useful topics to help you keep your garden as low maintenance as possible. In their new book, Down the Garden Path: A Step-By-Step Guide to Your Ontario Garden, Joanne and Matthew distill their horticultural and design expertise and their combined experiences in helping others create and maintain thriving gardens into one easy-to-read monthly reference guide. It's now available on Amazon.  

CLICK HERE to listen to episode audio (4:49).Sections below are the following: Transcript of Audio Audio Notes and Acknowledgments ImagesExtra Information Sources Related Water Radio Episodes For Virginia Teachers (Relevant SOLs, etc.). Unless otherwise noted, all Web addresses mentioned were functional as of 6-16-22.

What do you know about aronia berries? Sabrina and Rusty talk with father and son farmers Greg and Chase Nelson of Nelson Aronia Farm in Amenia, North Dakota. Hear about the berries and how they're used, as well as the upcoming harvest festival. For video of aronia berry harvest, click here: https://flic.kr/p/2nn7J4T

Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee   Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter | Daily Gardener Community   Historical Events 1528 Today is the anniversary of the death of the German painter, engraver, printmaker, mathematician, and theorist from Nuremberg, Albrecht Dürer (books about this person). Albrecht's work was extraordinary, and by the time he was in his 20s, he was already quite famous. During Albrecht's lifetime, explorers shifted their focus from medicinal plants to ornamental plants. As an artist, Albrecht captured many new exotic plants with incredible attention to detail. If you're looking for bunny art, you should check out Albrecht Dürer's watercolor called Young Hare. It's a beautiful piece, remarkable for its accuracy and realism. One of Albrecht's most famous pieces is The Great Piece of Turf (German: Das große Rasenstück), which he created in 1503. This exceptional watercolor shows a very natural grouping of natural plants together in community and features grass that has gone to seed, plantain, and dandelion.   1732 Birth of José Celestino Mutis (books about this person), Spanish priest, botanist, and mathematician. He's remembered as the architect of the Royal Botanical Expedition of the Kingdom of Granada (what is now Columbia) in 1783. For almost 50 years, José worked to collect and illustrate the plants in Colombian lands. In Columbia, José created an impressive botanical library and a herbarium with over 24,000 species. During his lifetime, only Joseph Banks had a bigger herbarium than José.  José's study of the Cinchona tree (Cinchona officinalis) at the Bogota Botanical Garden helped develop a cure for yellow fever or malaria. The Cinchona tree grows in the cloud forests of Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru. The bark of the cinchona tree contains quinine, the chemical used to create medicines. During José's lifetime, Cinchona was believed to have the potential to cure all diseases, and so the Spanish crown encouraged José to continue his work with Cinchona. José sent thousands of specimens back to the Madrid Botanical Garden. He also used local artisans to create over 6,500 pieces of botanical art. The majority of the collection remained in shipping crates until 2010 when they were finally exhibited at Kew. Today, thousands of pieces of the Mutis collection are housed at the Botanical Garden in Madrid, Spain. The pieces are significant - mostly folio size - and since they haven't seen much daylight over the past two centuries, they are in immaculate condition. The old 200 pesos banknote in Colombia bears the portrait of José Mutis, and the Bogota Botanical Garden is named in his honor.   1759 Death of Johann Zinn, German anatomist and botanist. He died young from tuberculosis at 32. Johann accomplished much in his short life, and he focused on two seemingly disconnected areas of science: human anatomy and botany. From an anatomy standpoint, Johann focused on the eye. He wrote an eye anatomy book and became the first person to describe the Iris. Today, several parts of the eye are named in Johann's honor, including the Zinn zonule, the Zinn membrane, and the Zinn artery. As a young man, Johann was appointed the University Botanic Garden director in Göttingen (pronounced "Gert-ing-en"). He initially thought the University wanted him to teach anatomy, but that job was filled, so he took the botany job instead. One day, Johann received an envelope of seeds from the German Ambassador to Mexico. After growing the plants, Johann wrote about them, drew the blossoms, and shared the seed with other botanists throughout Europe. Those seeds were the Zinnia (click here to order Zinnia seeds).  When Johann died so young, Linnaeus named the Zinnia in his honor. The Aztecs had a word for Zinnia, which basically translates to "the evil eye" or "eyesore." The original Zinnia was a weedy-looking plant with a dull purple blossom. This is why the Zinnia was initially called the crassina, which means "somewhat corse." Once the French began hybridizing Zinnias, the dazzling colors began turning the heads and hearts of gardeners. This gradual transformation of zinnias from eyesores to beauties is how Zinnias earned the common name Cinderella Flower. Zinnia's are a favorite flower of gardeners, and it is Indiana's state flower. In addition to their striking colors, zinnias can be directly sown into the garden, they attract pollinators like butterflies, and they couldn't be easier to grow.   2021 On this day, The Book of Difficult Fruit: Arguments for the Tart, Tender, and Unruly by Kate Lebo was released.  In her book, Kate Lebo - essayist, poet, and pie lady - shares a natural, culinary, medical, and personal history of twenty-six fruits, including: Aronia or chokeberry - a member of the apple family and it is not poisonous. Like raspberries, the Aronia pigment stains clothes. Durian - fruit from the tree of the hibiscus, or mallow, family. The unique rind contains a sweet freet. But the durian is very pungent - the odor subtly shifts between sweet and stringent on a spectrum from peaches to garlic. Medlar - a very squishy and very sweet fruit. It tastes similar to an over-ripe date, toffee apples, or apple butter. Medlar is beloved by gardeners for its flowers. Quince - has a bright fragrance of pear, apple, and citrus. Once cooked, quince softens and the flesh transforms from white to pink. Kate's book includes one essay along with recipes for each fruit. The fruits that Kate profiles are notoriously challenging. They might be difficult to grow or harvest. The window of ripeness might be very brief. The fruit may have a toxic aspect. Or, it may be invasive and not suitable for the garden. But in Kate's book, these fruits make the cut, and she shares all kinds of insights and culinary uses for these fruits. Kate reveals all kinds of tips, including why Willa Cather included the pits in her plum jam. Great book. The Book of Difficult Fruit was named a Best Book of the Year by The Atlantic, New York Magazine, and NPR.   Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation Private Gardens of South Florida by Jack Staub By the way, I should mention that Rob Cardillo took the fantastic photographs in this book. This book is a treat, and I am thrilled to share it with you on today's show. It's been out for about six years, which means that this book's used prices have gone down. This was a $50 book when it came out, but you can now get copies for about $12, which is such a deal. In this book, twenty-two private gardens from South Florida are featured. And if you love tropical gardens, you've got to get this book because it's the only way you'll see some of these secret gardens and grounds that are so unbelievably designed. For instance, you'll meet a painter-turned-horticulturist who transformed her garden into a mysterious forestlike escape. There's a couple that created their garden after being inspired by the Near East, so their garden is something that you might see in a Persian Royal Garden. And of course, all the gardens are set in Florida, so you're going to see all kinds of pools, fountains, ocean views, and just incredible vistas - not to mention avenues of palms. (That's something I love because clearly, we will never have that here in Minnesota.) The palms add such a stately majestic aspect to tropical gardens. Now, of course, Jack himself gardens on Hortulus Farm in Pennsylvania. His main concern was finding diverse gardens to feature in his book. Jack really wanted to show the full spectrum of private gardens - everything from a grand estate to tiny, hidden oases. Jack also wanted to find gardens that had owners that were very invested in them, that actually cared about them, and had a significant relationship with their gardens. And I think to me, that makes all the difference in the way these gardens are portrayed because you can tell that these gardens are loved. One other thing I want to mention about Jack Staub and his writing is that he is such a compelling writer. Jack, himself is passionate about gardens, which comes through in how he writes about gardens. For instance. One garden is introduced by Jack this way: There is something very Hansel and Gretel about this garden as it reveals itself so slowly and circuitously. One is nearly sufficiently disoriented to strew a trail of crumbs behind one so that one is guaranteed away out of the forest. People just don't write like that about gardens - and so I appreciate that about Jack and his writing. And while you might be sitting there going, why would I get a book about the gardens of South Florida? Well, I would say stretch yourself. This book may show you gardens that are out of your growing zone - that are a little foreign -but you will learn a ton about composition, design, and how to look at gardens through the wise eyes of Jack. And that, my friends, is very much worth investigating. This book is 256 pages of enchanting properties that will inspire you not only to partner with nature and design in new ways but also to create your little slice of paradise right in your backyard. You can get a copy of Private Gardens of South Florida by Jack Staub and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $12.   Botanic Spark 1809 Birth of Alfred Lord Tennyson (books by this author), English poet. During most of Queen Victoria's reign, he was England's Poet Laureate. Today, you can take a tour of Tennyson's walled garden on the Isle of Wight. Both his home and the garden have been restored to their former glory, and the property gets top ratings on TripAdvisor. Tennyson loved his "careless-ordered" garden. In 1863, he wrote, I hope no one will pluck my wild Irises which I planted. ...if they want flowers there is the kitchen garden — nor break my new laurels, etc. whose growth I have been watched... I don't like children croquetting on that lawn. I have a personal interest in every leaf about it. And here's Tennyson's most quoted sentiment is a favorite among gardeners: If I had a flower for every time I thought of you… I could walk through my garden forever.   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.

Nu är det dags för odlingsplanering. Odlingssäsongen är några månader bort men det börjar klia i fingrarna på oss bägge.Våra tre bästa tips för dig som odlar:Odla sådant du tycker om att ätaOdla sådant du tycker är kul att skördaOdla sådant du hinner med att ta hand om Det är lätt att odlingarna (bokstavligen) växer dig över öronen. Du behöver inte mer stress och press i ditt liv. Odla hellre få saker, men gör det ordentligt, istället för att fastna i konsumtionsträsket och köpa på dig allt möjligt.Det här avsnittet är inspelat i realtid under vår odlingsdiskussion en förmiddag i mitten av februari. Ute var det nordliga vindar, snöfall som gav 5 cm snö och ca -5.Ge dig också något roligt. Lägg till något speciellt som kanske fungerar, kanske inte. Men det spelar ingen roll om du lyckas eller misslyckas, det är bara för att väcka din odlingsglädje du skall göra det.Skulle det inte fungera sågör det inget. Men ta reda påvarför detinte fungerade såatt du lärt dig något. Sedan kan du göra något av din nyvunna erfarenhet nästa gång.Mattias odlingstest blir Sichuanpeppar. Tess kommer testa lite olika blommor. Vad testar du i år?Länk till odlingsplaneringen har du här https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1mzRRWFEl1DsOwm1qX67OJ7x748VFlINxwS5VFpV2G_8/edit?usp=sharingLänkarna i planeringen uppdaterar vi till runåberg och nordfrö kontinuerligt. Det är resterav ett gammalt arbete du ser där.Gå gärna in och kommentera! Hushållningssällskapet har tagit fram Sortförslag för grönsaksodling i norra Sverge samt Frilandsgrönsaker i norr - odlingsbeskrivningar. Dessa är väl värda en genomläsning. Hushållningssällskapet har även tagit fram odlingsbeskrivning för jordgubbar samt odlingsbeskrivning för udda bär (Aronia, Blåbärstry, Havtorn och Saskatoon). 

Der Oberküchenmeister hat eine besondere Überraschung für den schönen Prinzen: Aronia. Aroniabeeren sind gesund und schmecken. Bei uns wachesen sie aber noch nicht in jedem Garten.

Aronia dla zdrowia

In this episode, the Produce Buzzers tell us all about kiwifruit and share a delicious recipe for Ratatouille, the famous French stew chock full of veggies! And have you ever heard of "Aronia Berries?" They are an antioxidant powerhouse with 12 times that of blueberries! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/produce-buzz/support

Pucker up! The aronia chokeberry is tastier than it sounds!

Kornelkirsche, Indianerbanane, Aronia oder Zierquitte bringen Abwechslung in den Garten und auf den Teller.

Mike & Scott have a BIG announcement to reveal, plus we Welcome Zach Edwards, President of Black Diamond Garden Centers! Zach presents to us all several new plants to gather for the Fall plantings! If you are looking for that little different than a typical Fall offering, Zach has some ideas to spark another trip to your local garden center!_______________If you'd like to ask us an "on-air" question or just leave a show comment, do it the old fashioned way, leave a voice mail at: (567) 318-2325 Or email us at: YourMidwestGarden@bex.net________________Like to check out our Facebook Page? Please "LIKE" it, follow along and even post, not only your garden pictures, but message us with questions. Plant, bug IDs, etc. Mike loves to help out!https://www.facebook.com/Your-Midwest-Garden-Podcast-104823994541594________________If you happen to be in the Toledo or Perrysburg, Ohio area, please stop in at our sponsor's garden centers or visit them online at:https://www.blackdiamondgrows.comBlack Diamond Garden Centers Welcome to Black Diamond Nursery & Lawn Service. We been a local business in Toledo for 50 years!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/yourmidwestgarden)

Beginning with the Aronia berry and ending with zucchini, local author and poet Kate Lebo's “The Book of Difficult Fruit: Arguments for the Tart, Tender, and Unruly” is an alphabetical collection of memoirs and recipes taken from Lebo's life.

Our native red and black chokeberry shrubs provide four seasons of interest and are drought tolerant once they are established in gardens

Der schöne Prinz möchte vom Oberküchenmeister etwas ganz Besonderes serviert bekommen. Die Aronia ist zwar köstlich und gesund, aber trotzdem noch recht unbekannt und etwas ganz Besonderes!

In questo quattordicesimo episodio di improvvisianesimo: dei podcast verità, delle lettere del nostro pubblico, delle malattie contagiose e delle malattie contagiose di internet, e anche niente di tutto ciò. IMPROVVISIANESIMO: Un podcast completamente improvvisato a metà tra la Jam session e il flusso di coscienza. Un caleidoscopio sull'attualità, pubblicità improbabili, futuri proverbi e sano cazzeggio.

Aronia i dziki ślaz.

In der heutigen Folge spricht unsere Moderatorin Erika Dürr mit der jungen Ostallgäuer Landwirtin Franzi Wörle über Ihre Ideen und Versuche mit ihrem Vater, besondere oder vergessene Produkte im Allgäu anzubauen, über den nachhaltigen Umgang mit Ackerland und über das bewusste “Nein” zum Onlineshop. ** Weitere Infos ** Weitere Infos zu Allgäu Aronia https://www.instagram.com/allgaeuaronia Der Allgäu Podcast podcast.allgaeu.de Noch mehr Allgäu Inspiration? Allgäu www.allgaeu.de Facebook www.facebook.com/allgaeu Instagram www.instagram.com/allgaeu.de Youtube www.youtube.com/imallgaeu // Gefördert durch das Bayerische Staatsministerium für Wirtschaft, Landesentwicklung und Energie //

Dans ce deuxième chapitre pour booster son immunité, on va forcément parler de lʹÉchinacée, mieux connue sous le nom de rudbeckia, une plante célèbre depuis longtemps comme immunostimulant. Il nʹexiste aucune preuve actuellement qui dirait que lʹéchinacée lutte contre la COVID. Voici dʹautres plantes qui peuvent nous aider à booster notre immunité: - Açaï: poudre extraite dʹun palmier. Elle contient beaucoup dʹantioxydant et a des effets contre les infections respiratoires. - Aronia: cultivable chez nous. Elle était cultivée par les Indiens dʹAmérique du Nord. Cʹest la plante qui contient pratiquement le plus dʹantioxydant au monde. - Goji: ces baies peuvent être recommandées pour la prévention des refroidissements et des grippes. Certaines études montrent que ces baies dopent un système immunitaire affaibli suite à des chimiothérapies. - Géranium (ou pélargonium) du Cap (appelé en zoulou "umckaloabo" signifiant "toux sévère"): très bon pour soigner les bronchites aiguës, les rhumes. - Gingembre: frais en infusion, semble prévenir certaines grippes - Sureau: fleurs et fruits de sureau et leurs anthocyanes, flavonoïdes et polyphénols

Our bodies are put under enormous pressure as we move into fall and a chill starts creeping into the air. A common flu season, it’s difficult to keep your family safe, especially when your kids are likely to take off that jacket and hat that you insist they wear. Today, host Sarah Southwell shares her top tool for boosting her family’s immune system — her Magical Elderberry Elixir of Life. Something that anyone can begin preparing, Sarah shares how she makes her medicine, touching on sourcing her ingredients through wildcrafting and the other ingredients that she includes in her elixir. Sarah emphasizes that her medicine is preventative and that it should be used in combination with other strategies, like avoiding eating mucus producing foods. Later, Sarah highlights the power of intention when creating her medicine, which she channels through crystals and ritualistically updating her herbal medicine book. As Sarah explains, creating your own medicine is easy, you just need a little bit of guidance and to rely on your intuition. Tune in to hear more about Sarah’s Elixir of Life and how you can start making medicine — without sounding too grand, it’s a tradition that all cultures have followed since the dawn of humankind. Key Points From This Episode:Stresses that the body is put under due to seasonal changes. Getting ready for the seasonal shift by preparing herbal medicines. The preventative benefits of elderberries in avoiding flu.Creating your own healing elixirs using herbal medicine and crystals.The idea of wildcrafting your medicine — harvesting from the wild. Cutting mucus-producing and ‘cold essence’ foods out of your diet.Covering up your neck and ears to avoid sore throats and coughing. Including ingredients like Aronia berries and sea buckthorn in your elixir.Updating your “Grimoire,” AKA, your herbal medicine book.Boosting your medicines through the power of intention. From ginger to licorice root, hear what else Sarah includes in her elderberry elixir.Marking your own chest rub, tiger balm, or fever-reducing tea. The importance of not feeling too limited by recipes and using your intuition.Finding the workshop, mentor, or book that will help your medicine-making journey. Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:Sarah Southwell on LinkedInGroWise Be WellRosemary GladstarMountain Rose Herbs

Die letzten Wochen waren für mein Gewicht nicht so gut. Ich konnte fast 8 Wochen keinen Sport machen und habe auch beim Essen oft und schwer gesündigt, vor allem zu viel Zucker und Eis gegessen. Dadurch hat sich eine kleine Wampe gebildet und ich fühle mich oft müde und schlapp. Das muss sich ändern. Also ab sofort keinen Zucker mehr, viel grüne Smoothies und Salat, wenig Kohlenhydrate und das Ganze als Intervallfasten. Dazu drei mal die Woche moderate Sporteinheiten und dann sollte ich bis Weihnachten wieder in Topform und Topfigur sein. Wusstest Du, dass Übergewicht und vor allem zu viel Bauchfett deinen Hormonhaushalt beeinflussen? Dadurch können sich Östrogene in deinem Körper vermehren, zu Brustwachstum führen und zu Erektionsstörungen und dem Verlust deiner Libido beitragen. Willst Du das? Oder willst du auch im Bett noch attraktiv und leistungsfähig sein und bleiben? Dann kannst du auch etwas in deiner Ernährung verändern und ich gebe dir ein paar Tipps über natürliche Vitalstoffe, die Dich unterstützen, wie z.Bsp. Maca-Wurzel-, Boabab- oder Aronia- Pulver. Mehr Infos dazu findest Du auf meinem Blog unter www.spaete-vaeter.de/Blog Schreib mir an: holger@spaete-vaeter.com und hol Dir mein kostenloses E-Book mit vielen nützlichen Tipps für Späte Väter unter https://spaete-vaeter.de und komm in meine Facebook-Gruppe: https://www.facebook.com/groups/spaetevaeter In meinem Podcast erzähle ich von den Episoden eines Lebens später Väter, von den Herausforderungen von Schwangerschaft, Kreißsaal und Geburt über Kita, Schule bis zum Abitur. Das Baby Glück stellt das Leben und auch die ursprünglichen Planungen später Väter auf den Kopf und auch die Beziehungen zu ihren meist jüngeren Partnerinnen auf die Probe. Wie meistert man den Familienalltag, die gemeinsame Erziehung der Kids und die beruflichen Wege. Wie findet man das Gleichgewicht in der Partnerschaft als Paar, als Eltern und als Familie, wie findet man Ausgeglichenheit und Glück in der Beziehung und wie funktioniert das dann noch mit Sex, Liebe und Erotik. Über all das werde ich reden und auch in Interviews mit anderen Papas 50 plus und freue mich auf diese Erfahrungen. Und es wird auch eine Menge lustiger Episoden geben.

Rezepte rund um Aroniabeeren bei SWR4 kocht

Aronia-Beeren bei SWR4 kocht

Aronia-Beeren bei SWR4 kocht.

Aronia-Beeren bei SWR4 kocht

Rezepte rund um Aroniabeeren bei SWR4 kocht

Corey Hillebo, a farmer from Iowa, has diversified his farm to include aronia berries. Listen to learn about what aronia berries are and how they are farmed in the U.S.

Aronia i kozłek lekarski.

Today we look at a berry with many benefits and very low calories.  Enjoy the show.  www.mikedaciuk.com

Att sorg och glädje ofta går hand i hand är något Johanna och Mattias Davén har fått erfara det senaste året. Efter att ha tagit sig igenom den bottenlösa sorgen vid förlusten av sonen Gabriel upplevde de för tre månader sedan den mest jublande lycka när dottern Aronia föddes.

Att sorg och glädje ofta går hand i hand är något Johanna och Mattias Davén har fått erfara det senaste året. Efter att ha tagit sig igenom den bottenlösa sorgen vid förlusten av sonen Gabriel upplevde de för tre månader sedan den mest jublande lycka när dottern Aronia föddes.

If last week's trees are too big for your landscape, then you need some great shrubs with outstanding fall color! This week, Nathan exposes his favorite shrubs that provide outstanding color all autumn long. Many of these plants, such as Aronia, Sumac, and Fothergilla, are also native! Did you know that the Blueberry, America's Favorite Berry, is also a great shrub for fall color? Be sure to find out which plants you NEED to plant this season to have a jaw-dropping fall display next year.

Scheinquitte, Apfelbeere oder Aronia und Kornelkirsche - das sind drei Wildobstarten, die Gartenexperte Volker Kugel besonders schätzt. Hier erfahren Sie warum.

Wildobst? Was ist denn das genau?  Heute erfährst du mindestens drei Gründe, warum ich ein riesen Fan von Aronia, Scheinquitte und Maibeere bin.

The Aronia Berry does wonders for the body. Join us for a conversation with Chad Johnson as he talks about how this amazing berry worked for him

The Aronia Berry does wonders for the body. Join us for a conversation with Chad Johnson as he talks about how this amazing berry worked for him

Great Escape Podcast is an audio version of the blog posts from Great Escape Farms, Specializing in Unique Edible Plants, Permaculture Gardens, and Homesteading. The blog posts can be viewed at GreatEscapeFarms.com.  This week we cover; The Week in Review, End of Summer Sustainable Homesteading Update, Harvesting Aronia Berries, and Garden Walk Through Pasadena Homestead

Great Escape Podcast is an audio version of the blog posts from Great Escape Farms, Specializing in Unique Edible Plants, Permaculture Gardens, and Homesteading. The blog posts can be viewed at GreatEscapeFarms.com.  This week we cover; The Week in Review, Harvesting Elderberry, Propagating Aronia Viking, Free Mulch – Free Tree Trimmer Wood Chips

Cenny resveratrol to silny antyoksydant zawarty m.in. w owocach aronii! - mówi prof. Iwona Wawer, współautorka książki "Aronia - super owoc" Zapraszamy do wysłuchania małego fragmentu naszej dłuższej i bardzo ciekawej rozmowy z Panią profesor. Bądźcie z nami na bieżąco: https://www.facebook.com/RadioklinikaPL/?fref=ts

Doceńmy drobne owoce jagodowe, to jest skarb ludów północy - mówi prof. Iwona Wawer, współautorka książki "Aronia - super owoc" Zapraszamy do wysłuchania ciekawego fragmentu naszej dłuższej i bardzo ciekawej rozmowy z Panią profesor. Bądźcie z nami na bieżąco: https://www.facebook.com/RadioklinikaPL/?fref=ts

At Blue Fruit Farm in Minnesota, Jim Riddle and Joyce Ford grow a range of perrenial tree fruit and berries of the blue and nearly-blue kind. In our conversation, Jim Riddle talks about why he and Joyce switched to perennial crops from annual market veggies, considerations for establishing a farm like his, and how he and Joyce have approached their marketing. You can find out more at bluefruitfarm.com. More info about Jim's production practices can be found in the expanded show notes for this episode at http://theruminant.ca

This week we are joined by two wonderful commercial fermenters located in Madison, Wisconsin: Vanessa and Alla of NessAlla Kombucha. Show notes: NessAlla Kombucha [Darn Farm Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/pages/Darn-Farm/345270132249684?sk=timeline) [Booch ‘N Bitch Episode 3: Hannah Crum and the Black Currant, Aronia and Raspberry Margarita YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eJFzZdV4F6Y) Sasha Lauren Kombucha Couture [NessAlla’s new Brewery!! YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nrL7DT-GjGo) Rate us on iTunes. Thanks for your support! Send your feedback to podcast@fermup.com or connect with us on Twitter, Facebook or Google+.

Our native Aronia arbutifolia with the common name of red chokeberry is a shrub that offers four seasons of interest in our gardens.