Podcasts about bearded iris

This week on The Backyard Bouquet, we're celebrating a century of spectacular blooms with Schreiner's Iris Gardens, one of the most iconic names in American flower farming. For over 100 years, the Schreiner family has been growing and breeding world-class bearded iris—a legacy that began in Minnesota and eventually found its forever home in Oregon's Willamette Valley.In this conversation, Ben Schreiner and Liz Schmidt offer a behind-the-scenes look at what it takes to run a multi-generational iris farm, from hybridizing breathtaking new varieties to caring for over 150 acres of flowers. Whether you're dreaming of adding irises to your garden or curious how these resilient blooms perform as cut flowers, you'll walk away inspired to see bearded iris in a whole new light.We talk about: How bearded iris earned their place in the world of cut flowers What makes these perennials so tough, low-maintenance, and stunning Tips for planting, dividing, and growing irises in Zones 3–9 The decade-long process behind breeding a brand-new iris Why Schreiner's believes beauty and legacy can bloom side by sideThis is a celebration of history, horticulture, and the flowers that keep on blooming—season after season, generation after generation.Learn more about Schreiner's Gardens: https://www.schreinersgardens.com/Show Notes: https://thefloweringfarmhouse.com/2025/05/06/ep-57-celebrating-100-years-of-growing-bearded-iris-with-schreiners-gardens/***Rate, Review, & Follow The Backyard Bouquet***If you enjoyed this episode, will you please consider leaving the podcast a review? Your review helps make the podcast more discoverable to others and allows me to continue creating more episodes. I'd love to know what you enjoyed most about the episode.New episodes every week to help keep your garden blooming!

Some tips on why now is the time to dividing the bearded iris in your garden!

Nashville SC has hired U.S. Men's National Team assistant coach B.J. Callaghan as its next manager. Wes and Tim analyze the hire by exploring: Why the club thinks Callaghan is the right fit to succeed Gary Smith What prominent soccer names say about B.J. What fans can expect to see tactically Club & Country is sponsored by M.L. Rose. The Bearded Iris tap of the week is Mood Ring: Tropical. For in-depth coverage of the Boys in Gold, visit ClubCountryUSA.com.

Nashville SC has 18 MLS matches left this season, and 11 of them are on the road. Wes and Tim prep for the second half by asking pivotal questions, such as: Who is the most important player not named Hany? Over/under on how many goals Mukhtar will score? The first transfer will be at which position? Who will be NSC's next manager? Plus, the guys preview the Red Bulls match. Club & Country is sponsored by M.L. Rose. The Bearded Iris tap of the week is King Kaiju. For in-depth coverage of the Boys in Gold, visit ClubCountryUSA.com.

Do you want to add summer flowering bulbs to a specific area of your garden, but aren't sure how to pick the right now? On this episode, I go over how to choose different summer flowering bulbs for your garden by listing three different bulbs that thrive in full sun, part to full shade, under drought conditions, and in boggy or really wet soils! Listen to hear which do best in these different areas for your garden! Bulbs and links mentioned in this episode (some affiliate links below): Begonias, Tuberous Calla Lilies Crocosmia Dahlias Elephant Ears Gladiolus Hostas Iris, Bearded Iris, Siberian Liatris Our YouTube Channel (@spokengarden) for more bulb and plant care videos   Thank you for listening.

Ale Max Day - A celebration of Air and aleMuch like craft beer, sneaker fans love to see cool collaborations. And much like craft beer fans, they'll wait in crazy long lines and search local shops and the internet to get that elusive pair.Atlanta's Ale Sharpton teamed up with marketing magician Craig Stroud to bring the culture of craft beer and sneakerheads together and Ale Max Day was born. 2023's inaugural even feature an intimate gathering and collaborative beer with Decatur, Georgia's Inner Voice. This year they're kicking it up a notch with a larger release party at Monday Night Brewing's Garage location followed by a release with Bearded Iris in Nashville. Ale and Craig share the origin story of Ale Max, what's happening now, and their plans for the future.Ale Max 1 MAX IPAWe can't forget the beer! A juicy and hazy NEIPA hopped with Citra Cryo, Mosaic Incognito, Nectaron Cryo, Riwaka, and Strata. Expect big citrus and melon notes on this one. If this is your kind of beer, then this is one you don't want to miss.It's all for a good cause, too. A portion of the proceeds from Ale Max Day will support PAWKids, an incredible, Atlanta based nonprofit and community hub that exists to support and provide holistic resources to children and families in need.For more information follow Ale Max and Ale Sharpton on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/realalesharpton/https://www.instagram.com/alemaxday/https://www.instagram.com/alemax.official/Thanks for listening to Beer Guys Radio! Your hosts are Tim Dennis and Brian Hewitt with producer Nate "Mo' Mic Nate" Ellingson and occasional appearances from Becky Smalls.Subscribe to Beer Guys Radio on your favorite app: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | RSSFollow Beer Guys Radio: Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | YouTube If you enjoy the show we'd appreciate your support on Patreon. Patrons get cool perks like early, commercial-free episodes, swag, access to our exclusive Discord server, and more!

Tim Sullivan discusses Nashville SC's 2-2 "loss" to Inter Miami in leg one of the CONCACAF Champions League Round of 16. Did NSC get the wrong end of a poor whistle? Then, Edgar Zúniga of News Across the Galaxy joins to look ahead to Sunday's contest in GEODIS Park. Can the original LA team finally have its bounceback year after many years of... not that? Brought to you by: M.L. Rose and Bearded Iris. For in-depth coverage of the Boys in Gold, visit ClubCountryUSA.com.

Well, this season got started in bizarre fashion with two results, multiple injuries and poor officiating. Nashville SC advances in the CCC and takes a point from the Red Bulls but Hany Mukhtar and Sam Surridge get hurt. How do we view a roller coaster of a first weekend of action for the Boys in Gold? Brought to you by: M.L. Rose and Bearded Iris. For in-depth coverage of the Boys in Gold, visit ClubCountryUSA.com.

The 2024 season is finally here and Tim Sullivan and Braden Gall get you ready for the season opener on Sunday. New players, new kits, new expectations, new tournaments but the same awesome community and Mailbag! PS, we are all thinking about you, Wes! Brought to you by: M.L. Rose and Bearded Iris. For in-depth coverage of the Boys in Gold, visit ClubCountryUSA.com.

Nashville SC General Manager Mike Jacobs joins the show to discuss a wide array of topics, from the club's offseason roster moves to its goals for 2024. And Tim and Wes unveil a new segment sponsor -- Bearded Iris Brewery! Look for their Tap of the Week segment on each episode. Did the club clearly communicate a best and final offer to Dax McCarty? How will Tyler Boyd and Dru Yearwood fit into the team? What's the biggest misconception about Mike's role? How does Nashville SC define success in 2024? Club & Country is supported by title sponsor M.L. Rose and segment sponsor Bearded Iris. For in-depth coverage of the Boys in Gold, visit ClubCountryUSA.com.

In this episode of the Backyard Bouquet Podcast, host Jennifer Gulizia is joined by Paul Matalucci of Apple Core Farm and Cut Flowers. Paul shares his journey from corporate communications to flower farming and offers valuable insights for both backyard gardeners and aspiring flower farmers.Learn about the challenges and joys of flower farming, the importance of choosing the right flowers for your climate, and the benefits of buying locally grown flowers.Paul also talks about his passion for growing irises and shares tips for growing and harvesting these beautiful blooms.Whether you're a flower enthusiast or considering starting your own flower farm, this episode is filled with wisdom and inspiration. Tune in and let your backyard bloom with the Backyard Bouquet Podcast!For a list of Paul's favorite Iris, be sure to check out the show notes here: https://thefloweringfarmhouse.com/2024/01/06/episode-3-the-art-of-flower-farming-with-paul-matalucci-apple-core-farm-and-cut-flowers/Be sure to click to listen!Learn more about Apple Core Farm and Cut Flowers https://www.applecorefarm.com/ https://www.instagram.com/applecorefarm/***Rate, Review, & Follow The Backyard Bouquet***If you enjoyed this episode, will you please consider leaving the podcast a review? Your review helps make the podcast more discoverable to others and allows me to continue creating more episodes. I'd love to know what you enjoyed most about the episode.New episodes are coming every Tuesday to help keep your garden blooming!JOIN THE BACKYARD BOUQUET COMMUNITY ON FACEBOOKhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/cutflowergardeningSign up for my newsletter: https://thefloweringfarmhouse.myflodesk.com/nlw4wua8s3The Flowering Farmhouse: Instagram | Facebook | Pinterest | Website

SEC Mike Bratton (@MichaelWBratton) and his Cousin Shane (@BigOrangeVolz) got together to discuss Mike's 2023 SEC QB Rankings!come hang out with us at Bearded Iris (2:30), the #14 QB (7:00), the #13 QB (16:30), the #12 QB (19:00), the #11 QB (23:00), the #10 QB (26:15), the #9 QB (29:15), the #8 QB (35:00), the #7 QB (38:30), the #6 QB (42:00), the #5 QB (47:30), the #4 QB (53:15), the #3 QB (56:35), the #2 QB (59:50), the #1 QB (1:01:30)Advertising inquiries: thatsecpodcast@gmail.comCall In Line: (615) 965-5152All show music comes via Nashville band Crimson Calamity; check out their work by clicking the link below: https://open.spotify.com/artist/29HGeJEcYHBJlyt4xIcLBw?si=GJoEOr0YSoeqWkrjhCc0UgDonate to cousin Shane's beer fund via CashApp: $thatSECpodcastWe have t-shirts for sale! Check out our merchandise store featuring shirts, hoodies, stickers, coffee mugs, pillows, phone cases and more:https://www.teepublic.com/stores/thatsecpodcast?ref_id=19055

SEC Mike Bratton (@MichaelWBratton) and his Cousin Shane (@BigOrangeVolz) got together to discuss Mike's 2023 SEC QB Rankings! come hang out with us at Bearded Iris (2:30), the #14 QB (7:00), the #13 QB (16:30), the #12 QB (19:00), the #11 QB (23:00), the #10 QB (26:15), the #9 QB (29:15), the #8 QB (35:00), the #7 QB (38:30), the #6 QB (42:00), the #5 QB (47:30), the #4 QB (53:15), the #3 QB (56:35), the #2 QB (59:50), the #1 QB (1:01:30) Advertising inquiries: thatsecpodcast@gmail.com Call In Line: (615) 965-5152 All show music comes via Nashville band Crimson Calamity; check out their work by clicking the link below:  https://open.spotify.com/artist/29HGeJEcYHBJlyt4xIcLBw?si=GJoEOr0YSoeqWkrjhCc0Ug Donate to cousin Shane's beer fund via CashApp: $thatSECpodcast We have t-shirts for sale! Check out our merchandise store featuring shirts, hoodies, stickers, coffee mugs, pillows, phone cases and more: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/thatsecpodcast?ref_id=19055 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On today's episode, Liz Schreiner-Schmidt, President of Schreiner's Gardens in Salem, Oregon, stops by to discuss bearded iris! Iris are in all their glory at their display garden right now, which is open through May 31st. If you don't make it this year, put it on your calendar for next year!Liz answers all my questions about how to grow bearded iris - what conditions they like, how your iris will come packaged and what to do with them when they arrive, whether they can grow in pots, what to do in winter in spring to help iris succeed - as well as how to divide and what companion plants work well with bearded iris. We also discuss Schreiner's hybridizing program, some of Liz's favorite varieties, and some of their best sellers. We also discuss how her grandfather started the family business, how it's grown, and what their farm and display gardens are like. Liz is a wealth of information! In the intro, I continue the convo on the Chelsea Flower Show and discuss some of my favorite gardens and takeaways from the show, and some of the things I learned about garden design. If you don't already follow along with Schreiner's Gardens, find them on their website or Instagram. Subscribe to the Flower Friends pod wherever you get your podcasts, and follow along on Instagram at @flowerfriendspodcast and @growgirlseattle. And call in to our new Flower Friends hotline to leave a message that might get played on the pod: 7313-FLOWER, or 731-335-6937.

In this episode of GardenDC: The Podcast about Mid-Atlantic Gardening, we talk with returning guest Stanton Gill, Extension Specialist in IPM and Entomology with University of Maryland Extension, and co-owner of MacBride and Gill Falcon Ridge Fruit Orchard in Westminster, MD, about growing Serviceberries and Saskatoons in the Mid-Atlantic USA. The plant profile is on Bearded Iris and we share what's going on in the garden as well as some upcoming local gardening events in the What's New segment. We close out with horticulturist and Washington Gardener Magazine's InsectIndex columnist Carol Allen, who shares the Last Word on arborist wood chips. Show Notes will be posted here on 5/2/2023. BTW, YOU can become a listener supporter for as little as $0.99 per month!  See how at: https://anchor.fm/gardendc/support. If you liked this episode, you may also enjoy listening to: ~ GardenDC Podcast Episode 82: Persimmons and Other Unusual Fall Fruits with Stanton Gill https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2021/11/gardendc-podcast-episode-82-persimmons.html ~ GardenDC Podcast Episode 139: Bountiful Berries https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2023/02/gardendc-podcast-episode-139-bountiful.html We welcome your questions and comments! You can leave a voice mail message for us at: https://anchor.fm/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 Jentz Editing and Show Notes: Jessica Harden Recorded on 4-29-2023. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gardendc/support

San Francisco Giants slugger, Mike Yastrzemski, returned to the show after arriving in Scottsdale, Arizona for spring training with his family. Mike gave an update on being a new father, attending teammate Brandon Crawford's Super Bowl party & a glimpse into the everyday life as a Major League Baseball player. Yastrzemski also confirmed that he's still drinking his favorite beer from the Bearded Iris brewery in Nashville, Tennessee! Make sure to visit: https://beardedirisbrewing.com/To see video footage of the interview:Youtube - https://youtu.be/mYurFWRetQoInstagram - @jimonbaseshowTik Tok - @imonbaseshowTwitter - @JimonBaseShow

Jane shows how to divide bulbs to revitalise bearded iris.

Jane shows how to divide bulbs to revitalise bearded iris.

Join the Colonel and Bill this week as they review a gem of a beer. Homestyle. Homestyle is a New England IPA from Bearded Iris out of Nashville Tennessee. After the review, stick around for some Brews With Brian Bar Trivia! Remember guys, drink responsibly! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brewswithbrian/support

Stoney Keeley breaks down his experience at Bearded Iris, SummerSlam, and Ric Flair's Last Match from over the weekend before diving into a little Music City Baseball, Music City Grand Prix, hot chicken, hot sauce, and real estate talk. It's a laid back "Free Talk Friday" mini-sode of the SoBros Power Hour!

In this episode the Paul, Whit, and Ryan dive into the Christopher Nolan helmed, The Prestige (2006) and discuss which magician is their favorite, and why. They also taste and compare the newly found Jefferson Ocean: RYE vs. the original Jefferson Ocean and talk differences as well as tasting Bearded Iris' Illusion Double IPA and where its been all their lives. https://www.1bourbon1movie1beer.com/ Find us on social media: Instagram @1bourbon_1movie_1beer Facebook https://www.facebook.com/1bourbon1movie1beer Twitter @1movie_1beer Check out our sponsor Myaderm and use code BMB to save 20% off of your first purchase at myaderm.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/1bourbon1movie1beer/message

As we all swoon at the sight of Bearded Irises having their moment in the spotlight, we thought it was time we caught up with one of the specialist nurseries selling hundreds of varieties of these eye-catching plants. Chris Davey may have only taken on Seagate in the last few years, but his knowledge and enthusiasm shine through. Get ready for a look at some very tempting varieties, plus get inspiration for ways to incorporate Bearded Irises into your planting schemes. And it's not just Bearded Irises up for discussion, we stray into sibiricas and even into completely different plant groups! PLANT LIST Tulipa sprengeri Iris 'Syncopation'  Iris 'Pirate's Quest' Iris 'Petite Monet' Iris 'Maslon' Iris 'Mrs Alan Gray' Iris germanica Iris 'Braithwaite' Iris 'Thornbird' Dahlia 'Café au Lait' Iris 'Shadow of the Almighty' Allium sphaerocephalon Sparaxis Iris 'Langport Storm' Iris 'Jane Phillips' Iris 'English Cottage' Iris 'Dawn of Fall' Iris 'Bethany Claire' Iris 'Autumn Tryst' Nerine Amarine Iris sibirica 'White Swirl' Iris 'Sparkling Rose' Iris 'Caesar's Brother' Iris 'Bangles' Iris 'Steve' Salvia aurea 'Kirstenbosch' Geranium phaeum 'Wendy's Blush' Salvia forreri  Salvia patens 'Giant Form' Iris 'Dusky Challenger' Rosa 'Jacqueline du Pré' Rosa 'Mannington Mauve Rambler' Rosa 'William III' Podophyllum 'Spotty Dotty' Salvia concolor

This week's episode is for florist, flowers farmers, and flower enthusiast. I'm excited to chat with Liz Schmidt of Schreiner's Iris Garden all about bearded iris, also known as Iris germanica. Can you imagine being born into a family business that's passion is for the Bearded Iris? My guest this week is following in the foot steps of her father and grandfather helping to lead Schreiner's Iris Gardens into the future by partnering with several other family members. I feel like we have something in this episode for everyone. History of a wonderful family business, learning more about a beautiful flower, and how we can all incorporate bearded iris into our everyday life and business. In this episdoe we chat about: * The history of Schreiner's Gardens * How to grow bearded Iris * How to care for cut bearded iris * Reblooming bearded iris Learn more about Liz and Schreiner's Gardens and all of our past guests on TheFlowerPodcast.com You can also visit our latest blog post about reblooming bearded iris. Subscribe on your favorite podcast platform. We are available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Amazon Music, Gaana, and many more! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel for access to all of our Zoom chats, tutorials, IG Lives, and video extras. Sponsors of The Flower Podcast Curate Accent Decor Rooted Farmers Real Flower Business ASCFG Intrigued Experience Conference

Are plant of the week is having its spring moment and sticking its beard, or tongue, out at everyone in the prettiest way. In trying to get a better definition of a rain garden, Landscape Architect and I went down the garden path on that, plus Interpretive Gardens and Trauma informed Gardens. Lots of good listener questions are answered, including two on how to deal with invasive plants. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/intothegarden/support

Back with Season 6, we speak to India Hurst of Vervain Flowers all about her floral obsession, bearded irises. If you ever wondered how to grow these dramatic cut flowers then this is the episode for you! India gives us tons of tips on how to grow them and we have our usual lovely flowery chat and laughs along the way.

Friend of the show and Nashvillian, Doc,  joins Cheese and The Judge in this episode. Doc brings one of Nashville's hottest beers, Bearded Iris Homestyle IPA! 

The Drunk Guys remember, remember the beers of November this week when they discuss V for Vendetta by Alan Moore, including: Attention Please! by Bearded Iris, Revenge by Anchorage, Stoutee-Mate Toasted Marchmellow Mocha by Evil Twin NYC, Stoutee-Mate Cinnamon Vanilla Hazelnut by Evil Twin NYC, and Maximum Intrigue by Grimm.

YOU love beer this week when the Drunk Guys discuss You by Caroline Kepnes. You love: Tunnel Vision by Bearded Iris, Evil Water Marshmello Mimosa by Evil Twin NYC, Evil Water Gummi Bears by Evil Twin NYC, Rhapsody of Bone by KCBC, Sauer Peach by Sloop, and The Things We

105-Antarctica Mysteries Antarctica is shrouded in mystery and conspiracy theory. Join the boys as they touch on some of the weirdness that surrounds the south pole. Beer of the week is Bearded Iris' Homestyle IPA. Help the boys out by heading over to Apple iTunes and leaving them a 5 star review, or better yet become a patron at www.patreon.com/mysteriousbrews This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Aadil is back and jumps straight in wanting to discuss the casting for the newly announced Mario movie. Lucy then gives us the rundown on a few games including Teacup, Bonfire Peaks and The Rewinder. Ben has put a few hours into Kena Bridge of Spirits so gives his initial thoughts. For the beers, Aadil brings a little Canada back with him drinking Collective Arts Ransack the Universe and Fat Tug IPA from Driftwood Brewery. Ben has 2 DIPAs, Double Homestyle from Bearded Iris and then There Wolf from Pomona Island. Lucy has the one beer drinking Overtone's Love Your Local. Join The Discord: https://discord.gg/JwY25Kv Visit Us On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/outoflivesnetwork Please like comment and subscribe and if you can share it! Want to be part of the team, contact us!

Cryptid Black Panthers From as early as the 1700's sightings of large black cats have been reported all over the continental United States. Australia and Great Britain have had their share of reports too. What is causing these sightings? Can they all really be hoaxes? Or, is there a more rationale reason? Tune in this week as we discuss Cryptid Black Cats with special guest host Mr. Rob West from Cigar Store Idiots Podcast. Beer of the week is Bearded Iris' Tunnel Vision IPA. Help the boys out by heading over to Apple iTunes and leaving them a 5 star review, or better yet become a patron at www.patreon.com/mysteriousbrews. By becoming a patron you will receive the weekly episode at least 2 days early, as well as, Patreon exclusive episodes. We have $1, $3, $10, & $20 tiers. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

You're missing out! Imagine using your smartphone only for making phone calls. What if you didn't know you could use your phone to listen to podcasts, text, interact with friends on social media, or even to use the built in flashlight? What a shame that would be since your phone is capable of so much more than what it's name implies! Now let's imagine you're only using your credit card to make purchases. Are you aware of the long list of benefits and rewards that are provided by some great credit cards out there? Did you realize that debit cards don't offer the same protections that credit cards have automatically built in? Not to mention that we dive into the ethical question of credit card rewards- is it possible to utilize rewards and points with a clean conscious? During today's episode, we're going to convince you to start using your credit cards much more effectively. During this episode we enjoyed a Chief of Chiefs by Bearded Iris! And please help us to spread the word by letting friends and family know about How to Money! Hit the share button, subscribe if you're not already a regular listener, and give us a quick review in Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Help us to change the conversation around personal finance and get more people doing smart things with their money! Best friends out! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Open cask fermented goodness from Barrique's grand opening is enjoyed by Zac, Shane, Jim and introducing Jason. Upcoming events, disc golf, New Heights East/West, childhood troublemaking, Butt F***er 3000, Prostate exams, some hilarious drinking games, Smuggler from Bearded Iris and more!

This week our friend Tripp joins us to discuss beer, music, entertainment, and European Super League (R.I.P.) while we all sample Bearded Iris beers. Cheers!

Time for a free form episode! On Episode 113 our hosts review one beer and discuss one topic...Both Stephen and Jesse try the Bearded Iris Reason while talking about the first three CD's that Jesse ever owned...sounds like a free form recipe for success. Cheers!

Time for a free form episode! On Episode 111 our hosts review one beer and discuss one topic...Both Stephen and Jesse try the Bearded Iris Wet Hop Triple Homestyle while talking about all things related to the Grammys...sounds like a free form recipe for success. Cheers!

Time for a free form episode! On Episode 111 our hosts review one beer and discuss one topic...Both Stephen and Jesse try the Bearded Iris Wet Hop Triple Homestyle while talking about all things related to the Grammys...sounds like a free form recipe for success. Cheers!

We’re back this week with Tanner and Jared, and they’re joined by Naked River Brewing’s sous chef and brother of Jared, Will. We’re drinking a stout from Trimtab Brewing, and a few others from Southern Grist, Bearded Iris, and our favorite Winter Solstice Ale from Anderson Valley. We’re talking about Coin-Op closing down, Trader Joes finally coming to Chattanooga, a juicy rumor we’ve heard on the streets about Heaven and Ale Brewing, and the upcoming Godzilla vs. Kong.

Season 2 – Episode 25 Recording Date: 11/16/2020 Beers Reviewed Bearded Iris – Little Treat Yazoo – Black is Beautiful Craft Beer Bucket List with Mike and Big Ray. We review "Beers you Need to Try, Before You Die!" Mike and Big Ray have been best friends for over 20 years. Mike, who is a professor at Arkansas Tech University, a previous brewery owner, and does research and consultant work in the brewing industry. Big Ray who is a PMP certified Project Manager and part time YouTuber residing in Broken Arrow, OK travels frequently for work and enjoys craft beers all across the United States. The two vastly different takes on beer bring a well-rounded review of the beers that are reviewed on this podcast. This episode will feature two beers. Mike and Big Ray both travel frequently and have the opportunity to pick up beers along the way and send them to each other to enjoy and review! Be sure to follow us on social media for behind the scenes action and photos of the Craft Beer You Have to Try Before You Die! https://www.facebook.com/thecraftbeerbucketlist/ https://www.instagram.com/craftbeerbucketlist/ https://twitter.com/CB_BucketList Craft Beer Bucket List Podcast Links Spotify – https://open.spotify.com/show/75WymdGZfcDwS75P23XSDM Stitcher – www.stitcher.com/podcast/craft-beer-bucket-list Apple Music – https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/craft-beer-bucket-list/id1485403439 Google Podcasts - https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9lZGY4NjkwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Breaker - https://www.breaker.audio/craft-beer-bucket-list Radio Public - https://radiopublic.com/craft-beer-bucket-list-GAJP04 Overcast – https://overcast.fm/itunes1485403439/craft-beer-bucket-list Pocketcasts - https://pca.st/nkqp1o2q Anchor - www.anchor.fm/craftbeerbucketlist Ray's YouTube channel, which is NOT related to beer at all but supports the idea of how to be #BeBiggest. Be the biggest and best you that you can possibly be, and do something everyday, to make somebody else's day great! #BeBiggest - https://www.youtube.com/biggestrayray _____________________________________________ Bearded Iris: www.beardedirisbrewing.com Facebook @beardedirisbrewing Instagram @beardediris Twitter @beardedirisbrew Yazoo Brewing: www.yazoobrew.com Facebook @yazoobrewing Instagram @yazoobrew Twitter @yazoobrew YouTube @yazoobrew Untappd @yazoobrew Black Is Beautiful A collaborative effort to raise awareness for the injustices people of color face daily and rase funds for police brutality reform and legal defenses for those who have been wronged. blackisbeautiful.beer Please remember to always drink responsibly! - #DrinkLocal --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/craftbeerbucketlist/support

Welcome back to the 512 Brewed Craft Beer Podcast. In this episode we’re kicking off SEASON 2! Join us as we drink Homestyle IPA from Nashville’s Bearded Iris Brewing and recap our 15-day-long East Coast road trip. So grab a drink, sit back, and let’s talk about some beer! >> To hang out after the show, make you’re connected with us on social! We’re on Instagram at @512brewed, @bigwrldsmallgrl, @greatgoldenweenie. >> If you enjoyed the show, consider tipping your hosts! http://bit.ly/512-brewed-tips As always, thank you for listening!

Rohde hits the trail and tells us of the journey to The Bearded Iris in Tennessee. We discuss Borat 2, Death of Me and a few other flicks. All the while enjoying a Coconut Temptress, Can Phone, Pretzel Peanut Butter Stout and much more.  

On October 27, her abandoned car was discovered in Chalamont Park in west Little Rock. A search insued, but no sign of Steppach was found. Three years later her body is discovered 60 feet from where her car was found. Who killed Ebby? Beer of the week is Bearded Iris' Pep Talk. Help the boys out by heading over to Apple iTunes and leaving them a 5 star review, or better yet become a patron at www.patreon.com/mysteriousbrews Find out more at https://mysterious-brews.pinecast.co This podcast is powered by Pinecast. Try Pinecast for free, forever, no credit card required. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code r-4de1af for 40% off for 4 months, and support Mysterious Brews.

What We’re Drinking:Octoberfest Beer by Bell's Breweryhttps://untappd.com/b/bell-s-brewery-octoberfest-beer/11988ABV: 5.5IBU: N/ANotes: Crafted as a flavorful session beer, Bell's Octoberfest Beer is perfect for a week-long wedding celebration in Germany or the start of the Michigan autumn. As with Bell's Lager Beer, Octoberfest spends a full six weeks maturing in the fermentation vessels. Unlike its cousin, Octoberfest trades in the assertive hop presence for a focus on a light caramel malt note, lending body without too much sweetness.Links:Bells Apple Kuchen RecipeBells Oktoberfest Homebrew KitSponsorShow off your love of Untappd. Check out our online store and pick up Untappd branded glassware, shirts, sweatshirts, hats, and more! Go to http://store.untappd.com and enter the coupon code “PODCAST” at checkout to get 20% off all ordersBeer 101 - Cellaring & LageringGetting ready to packageBrite tanksLager tanksBarrelingHave a question you want to be answered? Share it with us in the Facebook group, or email us @ podcasts@untappd.comUntappd 10th Anniversary:Check out untappd.com/untappd10 for more details — and if you're a homebrewer, grab the recipe and make you're own! If you're not a homebrewer, share the link with your own favorite local taproom and ask them to make their own version of "I Remember My First Check-In".Next Episode:We're celebrating Bearded Iris as they expand into North Carolina, and talking about the DDH! Harrison will attempt to explain the haze — and also give a run-down on the NEipa beer style.ConnectWatch This Episode On YoutubeJon On TwitterHarrison On TwitterSeason 3 on YoutubeFacebook GroupEmail Drinking Socially

Alex, Stu and Zac meet to discuss what's classy if you're rich, trashy if you're poor while enjoying local craft brews at The Casual Pint. Alex's Birthday, Fortified Ninja Gym, Marvel's Avengers on PS4, Millenials shut down a Hot Dog shop, first time internet interactions, Mimosa's, Barrique, Bearded Iris, Which Came First

Here we are, at episode 100! On this weeks celebration of an episode, Jesse and Stephen enjoy the Bearded Iris Counting Sheep 1 from Bearded Iris while reminiscing about each of their top 5 albums they've reviewed so far. Definitely a recipe for success!

Here's Episode 95. Join us this week as Jesse reviews Sublime's final album as recommended by Stephen while they both try the Bearded Iris Wavelength. Sounds like a recipe for success!

On this special edition of The Last Drop, JB & Khody are back with a 2nd episode this week. That's right for the rest of the month of June we will be dropping two episodes a week. Damn! we're so generous. We continue our drink session on this episode with Chief of Chiefs & some s**t Khody made up he calls Scatterbrain. As always, sit back, turn your headphones up & don't stop, keep pouring. 

On this weeks episode of The Last Drop, JB & Khody ravish in JB's birthday with some craft beer deliciousness. We open up some Tunnel Vision IPA & Homestyle IPA. Being the generous men that we are we also decided we shall give you two episodes a week for the month of June. You're Welcome! As always, sit back, turn your headphones up & don't stop, keep pouring. 

Brian Bender and Scott Phillips of The Barley Mob Brewers Association join us for this episode. We’re trying out some Southern Grist, a few Lambics from Grand Cru, and a Imperial Stout from Bearded Iris. We’re also talking about the tornadoes that came through Nashville and the surrounding areas, and how those storms may have effected some of the beer scene in the area, and we’re talking about whether or not hard seltzers are the beginning of the craft beer bubble bursting. As more and more breweries start producing hard seltzers, will this put a strain on the available shelf space in stores for craft beer brands?

In our first ever hotel room recording, we talk with Matt Miller of Bearded Iris Brewing. Matt's one of three owners of the brewery, an operation that left a huge impression with Noah (and presumably hundreds of other brewers in town) during the 2018 Craft Brewers Conference held in Nashville. The guys talk with him about starting the brewery there, it's evolution since, and also dive into branding, the importance of agility in business, and a surprising similarity between saison and IPA. We also geek out on flagships, as Bearded Iris Homestyle occupies a very similar roll in the brewery as Substance at Bissell Brothers, despite getting there a very different way. Matt also pulls out an unprecedented response to the three bay with a walk down Nostalgia Avenue that makes this an episode very much worth listening to until the end.Music: "Mountain Climb" by Jake Hill

Today we celebrate the man who found a splendid crabapple growing in his nursery and the anniversary of a society that celebrates the flower of the rainbow, We'll learn about the “Grand Lady of Canadian Horticulture" and a Colorado State botanist who fought to protect the Columbine. Today’s Unearthed Words, we hear simple poems from a Quaker poet. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a book about a Woman's Quest for the World's Most Amazing Birds. I'll talk about a garden item that will help you get creative with words in your garden, And, then we’ll wrap things up with the incredible story of a gardener who gardened for nine years in a place most gardeners would deem un-garden-able, and he transformed it into a haunting paradise. But first, let's catch up on a few recent events.   Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Curated Articles Calendula Tincture Recipe - Health and Wellness - Mother Earth Living Here's a Great Calendula Tincture Recipe from Mother Earth Living @mthrearthliving Start simple on your home apothecary with this multi-purpose calendula remedy. This calendula tincture is easy to make and perfect in teas, baths, and astringent solutions.   Artichoke: Sow and Grow Guide, Articles & Blogs: Botanical Interests Artichoke: Sow and Grow Guide from Botanical Interests@botanicalseeds: By sowing artichokes early, the plants can be subjected to vernalization (a cold period) of at least two weeks growing at 40°-50°F, which triggers artichokes to form in the season.   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, search for Daily Gardener Community and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.   Important Events 1906  Today is the birthday of the nurseryman Melvin Bergeson who, ironically, lived in Fertile, Minnesota. After World War II, an employee of Melvin’s named Norris Oftedahl was walking along a row of trees at the nursery. As expected, all of the trees in the row had succumbed to winterkill… except for one. It stood out and caught Norris’s attention. It was a little crabapple tree. Norris thought the tree might be a mutant variety and told Melvin to keep his eye on it. Melvin did, and over the years, Melvin took note of the little crab’s continued hardiness - which was tremendous - and also the beautiful fruit. Melvin’s instincts told him the tree was something special. Melvin christened the tree Red Splendor in honor of the gorgeous fruit. Melvin sold some Red Splendors to customers, and he also sent some Red Splendors to other nurserymen so that it could be trialed. Sadly, when Melvin applied to patent the Red Splendor, he was denied. The government claimed the tree was already in the public domain. Once it was on the market, the Red Splendor captured people’s hearts. One of the best features of a Red Splendor Crab is that it doesn't drop fruit over the summer. Instead, the fruit holds on until the following spring. This habit allows the birds and animals to eat from the tree all winter long - which makes for way less clean up of dropped apples (one of the main gripes of apple tree owners.) With all of the Red Splendor’s marvelous features, it’s not surprising to learn that the University of Minnesota once regarded the Red Splendor Crab as the best plant ever created in the state of Minnesota. Melvin also deserves personal recognition; he was a natural-born marketer and salesman. He came up with clever slogans that were splashed across the cover of his annual nursery brochures like “Let’s get it done in ‘71.” The hype around Red Splendor opened opportunities for the tree to appear in venues like the Kennedy Center in Washington DC. And, a Red Splendor even accompanied President Nixon on his trip to China, where it was presented as a gift from America. It’s hard to believe after the thrill of the Red Splendor, that Melvin and his wife Olga started their humble nursery during the Great Depression in 1937. Their customers were mostly farmers, and their main product was trees - especially windbreak trees and fruit trees. Today, 83 years later, Melvin's Nursery is run by his grandson, Joe Bergeson. The nursery offers a diverse selection of trees, shrubs, and plants. However, Joe’s passion is hybridizing roses. As far as trees are concerned, one of the nursery’s top-selling trees is the Ohio buckeye tree, which is grown from a nut.   1920  Today marks the hundredth anniversary of the American Iris Society. The Society started with about 60 eager members. A year later, membership had climbed to nearly 500 members. Today, you can join the Iris Society online at Irises.org. “The Mission of The American Iris Society is to organize and disseminate knowledge of the genus Iris while fostering its preservation, enjoyment and continued development.” Iris takes its name from the Greek word for a rainbow, and the Iris is known as the flower of the rainbow. When it comes to scent, the roots of Irises contain their fragrance. Although there are around 300 species of Iris, Bearded Iris and Siberian Iris are two of the most common types of Irises grown. During the Middle Ages, Irises were linked to the French monarchy, and the fleur-de-lis is now a national symbol of France.   1965  Today is the 55th anniversary of the death of Canada’s first professional woman plant breeder - a woman called the “Dean of Hybridists” and the “Grand Lady of Canadian Horticulture" - Isabella Preston. When Vita Sackville-West first heard her name, she famously acknowledged, "I must confess I don't know anything about Miss Isabella Preston of Ottawa." Isabella's name had become known internationally as the result of her Lily hybrids. In 1919, Isabella bred the renowned George C. Creelman Hybrid Lily after crossing two Lily cultivars from southern China, a hardy Lily and a fragrant Lily. The Creelman Lily was a stunner; human-sized (it grew about 6 feet tall), and it featured a sweet-scented white bloom with pink speckles on its yellow throat. Isabella named the Creelman Lily after the President of the Ontario Agricultural College. Today, there are no known Creelman Lilies in existence, although people still search for them. Vita would have loved Isabella's practical and hard-won advice. When a colleague asked Isabella what she should do with her rock garden, her advice was fascinating: “Use every bit of rock – Don’t be afraid of it. Plant between, atop or alongside. Presently, you will be convinced that flowers need near them the harsh stability of stone.” Isabella was a self-taught plant hybridizer. In 1920, she began work at the Central Experimental Farm in Ottawa. For almost three decades, she endeavored to create more blooms on more disease-resistant plants. She created over 200 cultivars of six different plants, including Lilacs, Lilies, Crab Apples, Columbine, Siberian Iris, and Roses. Preston Lilacs are named in her honor, and Isabella received many honors for her work.   1990  Today is the anniversary of the death of Colorado State botanist Hazel Schmoll. Hazel was born in a sod cabin in McAlester, Kansas, in 1890. Her family settled in Colorado when she was just two years old. Hazel was the first woman to earn a doctorate in botany from the University of Chicago. Early in her career, Hazel had the exciting opportunity to work with Alice Eastwood. When it came to her beloved Rocky Mountains, Hazel was an active conservationist, and she regularly taught others about the ecology of the mountains. Hazel led the effort to protect the Colorado Blue Columbine Columbine (Aquilegia caerulea). Also known as Rocky Mountain Columbine, Colorado Blue Columbine is a herbaceous perennial with bluish-purple and white blooms that appear spring and early summer. Colorado Blue Columbine can grow up to 3 feet tall with a spread of about 2 feet. The word Aquila is Latin and means eagle, a reference to the claw-like spurs on the blossom. The word Columbine is derived from the Latin word for dove and refers to this little trick: if you tip the flower over, it looks like five little doves huddled together. Columbine. Hazel's favorite flower, the Colorado Blue Columbine, was first discovered on Pikes Peak in 1820. As the state flower, it has significant symbolic meaning to Colorado; the blue represents the sky, the white represents snow, and the gold is a nod to the state’s gold mining history, which attracted so many settlers to Colorado. The Colorado Blue Columbine is so beautiful that it actually became a threatened species after people were digging it up for their rock gardens. In 1925, legislation was passed making it illegal to pick the Rocky Mountain Columbine. It was Hazel Schmoll who said, "I hope we can keep some wilderness areas. People need some places where they can get away from the crowds and be refreshed by nature."   2005   Today is the anniversary of the death of the founder of Miracle-Gro plant food Horace Hagedorn. Every year on November 15th, the Horace Hagedorn outstanding philanthropy award is given out on philanthropy day. Horace was a marketing genius and a philanthropist. A resident of Port Washington, Long Island, Horace and his wife Amy were esteemed for their charity. After Horace died, the Amy Hagedorn Foundation distributed close to 50 million dollars to more than 175 nonprofits. Aligned with his enormous spirit of generosity, it was Horace Hagedorn who said, “You can’t keep taking away from the Earth. You must give something back."   Unearthed Words 1784  Today is the birthday of the prolific English Quaker poet Bernard Barton. One of Barton’s most famous poems heralds the spring Crocus. Here is an excerpt: Welcome! Wild harbinger of Spring, To this small nook of earth; Feeling and fancy fondly cling Round thoughts which owe their birth To thee, and to the humble spot Where chance has fixed thy lowly lot. Yet not the Lily nor the Rose, Though fairer far they be, Can more delightful thoughts disclose, Than I derive from thee. The eye their beauty may prefer, The heart is thy interpreter. Thy flower foretells a summer sky, And chides the dark despair By winter's chilling influence flung O'er spirits sunk, and nerves unstrung.   Barton also wrote this whimsical poem for children called “The Squirrel.” The squirrel is happy, the squirrel is gay, Little Henry exclaimed to his brother, He has nothing to do or to think of but play, And to jump from one bough to another. But William was older and wiser and knew That all play and no work wouldn't answer, So he asked what the squirrel in winter must do, If he spent all the summer a dancer. The squirrel, dear Harry, is merry and wise, For true wisdom and mirth go together ; He lays up in summer his winter supplies, And then he don't mind the cold weather.   And, here’s an excerpt from Barton’s poem called Winter Evenings. The summer is over, The autumn is passed, Dark clouds over us hover, Loud whistles the blast ; But clouds cannot darken, nor tempest destroy The soul's sweetest sunshine, the heart's purest joy. Our path is no bright one, From morning till eve ; Our task is no light one, Till day takes its leave : We'll turn to the pages Of history's lore ; Of bards and of sages The beauties explore : And share o'er the records we love to unroll The " feast of the reason and flow of the soul."   Grow That Garden Library Life List by Olivia Gentile The subtitle to this book is “A Woman's Quest for the World's Most Amazing Birds.” This book is a loving and beautiful biography of bird enthusiast Phoebe Snetsinger. Phoebe was a 1950’s housewife, married with four children, and an avid bird-watcher. When she got diagnosed in her 40’s with incurable cancer and given less than a year to live, she started traveling the world, birding, and she never looked back. Phoebe ended up living, after her diagnosis, for another 18 years. Oliva begins this book by explaining the concept of a life list: “Bird-watching, the way most people do it, is a lot like hunting, which is why some practitioners prefer the more active sounding term “birding”: you have to know where and when to look for Birds, you have to chase them down, and, when you find them, you have to figure out what species they are— often in just a second or two, before they fly away. Tate, like most birders, kept a “ life list” of all the species he'd seen and identified, and he was always looking to add new ones, or “life birds.” Olivia continues: “I decided to write some sort of essay on bird watching, and I called a few bird clubs near my home in Manhattan to see what they had going on. One man misunderstood and thought I was interested in joining his Club. He tried to encourage me. “ Who knows?” he said. “ Maybe you'll be the next Phoebe Snetsinger.” the man had never met Phoebe, but he knew all about her— as most birdwatchers do, it turned out— and he told me a little. That was back in 2001, two years after her death, and I've been piecing together her life ever since.” You can get a used copy of Life List by Olivia Gentile and support the show, using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for under $3.   Great Gifts for Gardeners Wooden Letters - 144-Count Wood Alphabet Letters and Numbers for DIY Craft, Home Decor, Natural Color, Small by Juvale The set contains a total of 144 pieces, with 4-pieces of each alphabet letter and number in a natural wooden color. Also excellent for craft projects, as party decorations, weddings, baby showers, and so on. Put these letters together to spell whatever you want. Use these letters to decorate walls and doors to your liking. Your imagination is the limit. CRAFT WOOD LETTER SET: Contains a total of 144 plywood pieces, with 4 pieces of each letter in the alphabet and number from 0 to 9 in a natural wooden color. EDUCATIONAL: Helps kids learn letters, spelling, pronunciation, and math. WIDE APPLICATION: Use the available letters to spell a certain word or phrase like Happy Birthday, Congratulations, Mr and Mrs, Welcome, and many more. CRAFT USE: Put these letters together to spell whatever you want. Use these letters to decorate walls and doors to your liking. Your imagination is the limit. DIMENSIONS: The wood pieces measure from the smallest to largest, 0.3 x 0.7 inches to 0.7 x 1 inch.   Today’s Botanic Spark 1942Today is the birthday of the English filmmaker, gay rights activist, painter, poet, and gardener Derek Jarman. Born Michael Derek Elworthy Jarman, gardeners remember Derek for sharing his experiences in the garden intermingled with his thoughts on life. Most gardeners have a sensitivity about them, especially when it comes to attuning to themselves, to others, or to the natural world. Derek was continually examining all of these aspects of life. Toward the end of his life, Derek had found a very small retreat in a place many would find challenging to love: in the only desert in England located in Kent in a place called Dungeness. Derek lovingly called it Ness. It’s a hard and harsh place that has an ancient feel. The meaning of name Dungeness is from Old Norse, which means "headland." The French etymology would translate to "dangerous nose." The landscape at Dungeness is referred to as a shingle beach - it’s a British way of saying it has a rocky or pebbled shore. It’s a curiously understated term that does not adequately convey the harsh reality. A shingle beach means the ground is covered everywhere, without exception, with little rocks and pebbles. A shingle beach is sharp and shocking. It’s stone confetti as far as the eye can see. It’s a place where, if you were barefoot, you would involuntarily find yourself saying “ooch-ouch” “ooch-ouch” as you walked your way to land cruiser so you could get the heck out of Dodge. And just to be clear, this is not the place where Dungeness crab are found. Dungeness crab are a west coast species ranging from the Aleutian Islands in Alaska all the way down to southern California. Derek’s pebble beach at Dungeness is a resting place for relics and debris. It’s a junker’s paradise. There are boats, parts of boats, driftwood, chunks of metal and scrap. If Dungeness had a Statue of Liberty, the placard would read, “Give me your rusted, your broken, your abandoned boats and weathered pieces of wood, yearning to get out of the sea.” For Derek, these items were gifts from the sea, to be lovingly received during an early-morning walk. He’d bring all of his finds back to Prospect Cottage, where Derek would insert them into the shingle. Then, they were transformed; no longer debris, but artifacts turned into art and proudly displayed in their final resting spot in Derek’s garden. Once your eyes drift past all the treasures from the sea installed firmly in the Landscape, you can’t help but spy the man-made mountain that forms the backdrop to Dungeness - a nuclear power plant. There are actually two nuclear power plants in Dungeness. They are another item for the Dungeness Statue of Liberty placard - “Give me your nuclear power plants while you’re at it.” Like the bits and bobs, Derek placed around his shingle cottage garden, the nuclear plants rise out of the shingle beach. It’s as if they say, “Even though nobody wants me, I’ve managed to find a place here among the rocks. I’m home.” Prospect Cottage has managed to survive on Dungeness for over 100 years. Initially, it was a fisherman’s cottage, built in 1910, and it was still standing when Derek bought it in 1985 mainly because it is covered in a preservative - black tar. That’s right. Prospect Cottage is painted top to bottom in black tar. Yet, there are two standout features that define Derek’s black tar cottage - bright yellow trim and wooden letters. The yellow trim around the windows that calls to mind school buses, sunshine, and daisies. The wooden letters (also painted with black tar) are attached to the side of the cottage and scream “an artist lives here” and “read me.” The letters were attached to a bump-out Derek had added on one the side of the cottage for extra space. Derek wrote, “Dawn can be a miracle, the sun floating up from the sea and slowly crossing the garden. As it passes it can laugh with John Donne, whose poem fills the southern wall of the house.” The wooden letters attached to Prospect Cottage spelled out verses from the beginning and end of John Donne’s poem “The Sun Rising.” It’s a poem that challenges the sun. Stop the sunshine from hitting your bed in the morning, and you don’t have to get up; you can stop the march of time. And, what is more, powerful than time? Love. Imagine the sun - it’s rays hitting the wooden letters - having to read this in-your-face challenge every day: Busy old fool, unruly Sun, Why dost thou thus, Through windows, and through curtains, call on us ? Must to thy motions lovers' seasons run? Saucy pedantic wretch, go chide Late school-boys and sour prentices, Go tell court huntsmen that the king will ride, Call country ants to harvest offices; Love, all alike, no season knows nor clime, Nor hours, days, months, which are the rags of time. At the end of the poem, Donne’s sun is resigned to the fact that time must march on, but he intends to make the most of it. And, Donne puts the sun to work, warming his bed and lighting the room, ordering: ...Since thy duties be To warm the world, that's done in warming us. Shine here to us, and thou art everywhere; This bed thy center is, these walls thy sphere. Not many people would put a poem on the side of their house. But, then, not many people would garden in a stone desert or prefer to spend their final days in a little cottage painted in black tar under the gaze of a nuclear power plant. Clearly, not many people are like Derek Jarman. One time, my mom was shopping on a dreary day, and she commented on the bleak weather to a woman who replied, “that’s why we have to carry the sunshine in our hearts, dear.” That’s what Derek Jarman did. Only a card-carrying member of the sunshine club could see the beauty of the Ness. Only Derek Jarman would attempt, let alone create, a garden chock full of color at Prospect Cottage. Derek planted resilience in his garden; known tough guys and survivors like California Poppy, Opium Poppies, Dark Red Valerian, Pink Foxgloves Blue Viper’s Bugloss, Giant Sea Kale, Gorse, Sky Blue Cornflower, Mediterranean Cistus, Santolina, Pale Blue Devil’s-bit Scabious, and Purple Lavender. Somehow, Derek managed to convince all of these plants that this garden, set in stone and whipped by salt winds, was their happy place. For nine years, it was Derek’s happy place as well. Derek wrote, “The postman arrives with a smile and a huge pile of letters, from every corner of the globe, often addressed just to: Derek of Dungeness, wishing me well and happy, which I am…. The garden has been both Gethsemane and Eden. I am at peace..." Today, Prospect Cottage is not open or closed to the public; it just is - and visitors are free to walk the landscape because, as Derek would agree, “The garden is the Landscape.” Derek's last book, published after he died, was Derek Jarman's Garden. Derek’s friend, Howard Sooley, took the pictures, and they are wonderful. In the book, Derek shares the story of his garden at Prospect Cottage at the Ness: how it was born in 1985, how it grew with plants and gifts of debris from the sea, and how it looked as a spritely nine-year-old; full of life and immortality on the day Derek died from AIDs in 1994. Derek wrote: "Paradise haunts gardens, and some gardens are paradises. Mine is one of them."    

On Episode 39 Luke breaks down some awesome brews from his first Bearded Iris experience as well as Southern Grist! He then dives into the 450 North Brewing Co slushy ABV Debacle! What’s the deal, how should they respond, and what do consumers want from them? Follow us on IG @callingallcraftbeer and as always Drink Responsibly!!

Well, this one is a long one. In this episode we talk about great beer, the TWAB, the continuing curse of the Dreaming City, and the Inquisition of the Damned. Yes, we read through the whole damn thing. If you like lore, this is the episode for you!  Special thank you to those that reached out and joined our Discord this week! Remember to catch dizzy on stream!  Timestamps: 10:40 - What are we drinking today? Bearded Iris and Belching Beaver19:55 - TWAB / 999 let down 33:50 - Inquisition of the Damned (Holy hell this never ends) 2:13:40 - Questions Drunk Destiny Network: Give us your feed back, please let us know if we are terrible. Email - DrunkDestinyPodcast@gmail.com Twitch - https://www.twitch.tv/drunkdestiny_Twitter - https://twitter.com/DrunkDestinyPod Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/drunk_destiny_podLinktree - https://linktr.ee/DrunkDestiny- dizzy:Twitter - https://twitter.com/dizzy_dlo  -Dumpy:Twitter - https://twitter.com/dumpsterbonfire  

What's better than rock and roll and a good, cold beer? When you've got to go on stage and drum your heart out it's hard to load up on big, boozy beers.  Manchester Orchestra's Tim Very has learned his lesson and prefers to reach for a good, crisp drinkin' beer before a show.  Stella and Bud Light are stocked for them when on tour but during his downtime, he's a regular and his local craft beer bar and even has a few collaborations under his belt.  A new one is coming soon with Creature Comforts and Bearded Iris, which will launch just before (and be on tap at) The Stuffing festival in Atlanta this November. We share a few craft drinkin' beers with Tim as we chat about beer and band collaborations, playing shows at breweries, the growth of the Georgia beer scene, beards, and what's in store for Manchester Orchestra in the near future. Tim Very Podcast Tim has recently launched a podcast where he talks with creative people doing awesome things, you should check it out.  Recent guests include O'Brother drummer Michael Martens,  Kraig Torres of Hop City and Barleygarden, and Bryan Schroeder of The Giving Kitchen.   He's also active on Instagram and YouTube. Craft Beer News Saturday was the Official Beginning of the 186th Oktoberfest in Munich A Guy With a Need-Money-For-Beer Sign Goes Viral and Raises Over $1 million For Charity The Beer List Young Veteran's / Manchester Orchestra Pride Session IPA Arches Lloyd’s Light Bells Lager of the Lakes Bohemian Pilsner Cigar City Tampa Lager Creature Comforts Classic City Lager Sierra Nevada Sierraveza Samuel Smith’s Organic Lager SUBSCRIBE! https://pod.link/bgr

Well, well, well we finally got around to recording. Joe has been travelling for work, but we were able to get a skype call and a podcast in. This week we discuss the USWDGC, USDGC pay per view, wrap up the GMC, and drink some good beer. Joe drinks Amalgamator from Beachwood, Robin drinks Bamboozle from Bearded Iris and together they review the Pharaoh from Infinite discs. Cheers!

All aboard the crazy train to Speculation Station. Thanks for staying with us everyone! This week we finally get back to the world of Destiny and Bungie news. We chat about the most recent ViDoc and the lore implications of the reveal, what we want to see, and things that we think will happen come October 1st. Many of these items are not fully backed up by lore, but we wanted to talk about what we would be most excited to see. Intro: Original song by Aaron Johnson - From Media Psycho dizzy will be back on Twitch this week! Stay tuned for updates Timestamps: 0:32 - Life updates 13:45 - Drinks - Yazoo, Bearded Iris, and Glenmorangie 20:45 - Twab and Bungie news 40:45 - Shadowkeep speculation 1:11:30 - BONUS ROUND - WhErE iS uLdReN? Where to find us: Drunk Destiny Network: Give us your feed back, please let us know if we are terrible. Email - DrunkDestinyPodcast@gmail.com Twitter - https://twitter.com/DrunkDestinyPod Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/drunk_destiny_pod dizzy:Twitter - https://twitter.com/dizzy_dlo Twitch - https://www.twitch.tv/dizzys_DD Dumpy:Twitter - https://twitter.com/dumpsterbonfireTwitch - https://www.twitch.tv/dumpys_dd

Joseph Donovan joins this week to drink one hell of a crazy beer that turns tongues blue. He’s also giving a bit of insight into his new podcast coming down the pipe, as well as discussing some of the more shady business practices around Chattanooga. Other than that they’re drinking some Bearded Iris and Wiseacre beers.

Bearded Iris bloom in June and are best divided now thru August 

Irises are in full bloom right now. Although, there are around 300 species of iris, Bearded Iris and Siberian Iris are two of the most common types of irises grown. Iris takes its name from the Greek word for a rainbow. During the Middle Ages, irises were linked to the French monarchy, and theFleur-de-lis is now a national symbol of France.     Brevities #OTD    It was on this day in 1820, that the botanist Joseph Banks died in England.   Banks is best known for his study of Australian flora and faunaIn his role as botanist on board The Endeavor with Capt. James Cook.   When banks return to England, he advised George III on on the creation of the Royal botanic Garden, also known as Kew.       #OTD   Twenty years after the death of Joseph Banks, the "Raphael of flowers," Pierre-Joseph Redouté died.   He was known for his watercolors of roses and lilies.He's often referred to as the greatest botanical illustrator of all time.   He was an official court draftsmen to Queen Marie Antoinette. One evening around midnight, she summoned him to appear before her and she asked him to paint her a cactus.   He also became a favorite of Josephine Bonaparte and his paintings of her flowers at Malmaison are among his finest works.       #OTD   It was on this day in 1872 that the English horticulturalist, landscape designer, and botanist Theodore Payne was born.   He made his way from England to California.  And, he was an early advocate for California native plants.   He started his own seedling business In 1903 in downtown Los Angeles.   His specialty was California native wildflower seeds, bulbs, and plants.   Payne was involved in the creation of many native plant gardens. In 1939, he created one at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, using 178 plant species and all were native to California.   It was Theodore Payne who said,   "Be a good Californian; be loyal to your own state and keep your landscape Californian, by planting trees from California."        #OTD    It's the birthday of Elbert Green Hubbard born on this day in 1856.   He was a writer, artist, and the philosopher. Among Hubbard's many publications, with the piece he wrote about the founder of the Burpee Seed Company called, "The business of distributing flower seeds."   It was Elbert Hubbard who gave us these marvelous quotes:   "Our finest flowers are often weeds transplanted."   "A single rose can be my garden... a single friend, my world."   "To me, flowers are happiness. If I had but two loaves of bread I would sell one of them & buy White Hyacinths to feed my soul.”   "Without love, the world would only echo cries of pain, the sun would only shine to show us grief, each rustle of the wind among the leaves would be a sigh, and all the flowers fit only to garland graves."   In 1915, Albert Hubbard and his wife, Alice, guy.   They were on a ship called The Lusitania when it was sunk by a German submarine off the coast of Ireland.         Unearthed Words   It's the anniversary of the death of the author of Peter Pan; James Matthew Barrie.   Barrie was inspired by Kensington Gardens.   In 1912, he commissioned Sir George Frampton to build the statue of Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens. It's been a favorite of visitors to the park ever since.   Gardens and flowers were a tremendous source of inspiration from Barrie. The following are just a few samples of his garden inspired prose:   “There is almost nothing that has such a keen sense of fun as a fallen leaf.”      “The unhappy Hook was as impotent as he was damp, and he fell forward like a cut flower.”   “All children, except one, grow up. They soon know that they will grow up, and the way Wendy knew was this. One day when she was two years old she was playing in a garden, and she plucked another flower and ran with it to her mother. I suppose she must have looked rather delightful, for Mrs Darling put her hand to her heart and cried, ‘Oh, why can’t you remain like this for ever!’ This was all that passed between them on the subject, but henceforth Wendy knew that she must grow up. You always know after you are two. Two is the beginning of the end.”    Today's book recommendation: "Reader's Digest" New Encyclopedia of Garden Plants & Flowers by Justine et al Scott-McNab This is one of my favorite resources. Published back in 1997. Brand-new, this book is almost $200. You can get used copies following the link in today show notes on Amazon for just under $8. Describing 900 genera and over 8000 plants, this A-Z gardening encyclopaedia also introduces a way of identifying plants from their appearance alone. Hundreds of synonyms and common names are cross-referenced, and the book's coverage encompasses fruit, vegetables, herbs, house plants, flowers, foliage, shrubs and trees. The main benefits, uses and any drawbacks of each plant are pointed out, and there are instructions on cultivation, propagation and pruning techniques, and on dealing with pests and diseases. Today's Garden Chore It's time to get some new work gloves.   I scoured the options here locally and these are my favorite. They are at Home Depot and they are $9.99.They offer the perfect amount of toughness and dexterity. Also - they fit.   If you jump online at Home Depot, you can find them by searching for, "general purpose glove firm grip".   They are yellow, black, and grey.  They are great.         Something Sweet  Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart   I recently ran across the most delightful picture of Jean. She's wearing a graphic blouse That is covered with pictures of turnips; and then across the upper right shoulder are the words "Victory Garden."   During World War II, people were asked to plant Victory Gardens and the Victory Garden fashion scene was born.   I ran across one advertisement for a blouse and skirt that came with a free package of seeds.   Here's what it said,   "Blossom forth. Plant seeds in your victory garden and look like a flower yourself."   The blouse was selling for $2.25 and the skirt was $2.89.

With Aadil in Canada for another week... wait, he's in this episode? Aadil makes an early afternoon appearance to join Ben and long-time listener, first-time guest Callum Orr. They discuss what Callum's been up to now he's a fully fledged member of the craft beer industry, Instagram vs face to face beer interactions, Brewdog and FOMO on new beer releases. Aadil wants to talk Microsoft's Game Pass coming to PC and Ben jumps in with Kojima and what we want from a game reveal. As it's early in Canada when recording Aadil starts with a coffee then drinks the only beer he has, a Red Stripe Jamaican Lager. Callum brings beers from Meantime, the 'Anytime IPA' and a Brewdog X Bearded Iris collab 'Multitrack'. Ben has Yonder's 'Ophelia' and 'Too many opinions water down the original idea' from Verdant.

With Aadil in Canada for another week… wait, he’s in this episode? Aadil makes an early afternoon appearance to join Ben and long-time listener, first-time guest Callum Orr. They discuss what Callum’s been up to now he’s a fully fledged member of the craft beer industry, Instagram vs face to face beer interactions, Brewdog and FOMO on new beer releases. Aadil wants to talk Microsoft’s Game Pass coming to PC and Ben jumps in with Kojima and what we want from a game reveal. As it’s early in Canada when recording Aadil starts with a coffee then drinks the only beer he has, a Red Stripe Jamaican Lager. Callum brings beers from Meantime, the ‘Anytime IPA’ and a Brewdog X […]

The beers and music are both great. Russ is Russ about it.

Aren't all beer lovers winners? ‏ @planbeefarmbrew @beardedirisbrew @HVBrewery @NuitBelge @HiWireBrewing @NERAX @FontaFloraBrew @cbsradio #beer #bestof2018 Co hosts : Rev. Mark, Good ol Boy Kendall, Good ol Boy Mike, Good ol Gal Julieanna, and Good ol Boy Dave SUDS Episode –  Yet another prolific Best of 2018 show. This episode kicks off our Best of 2018 series where we discuss our favorite beer, breweries, and beer events. Rev Mark shows us how to own the geriatric theme. Another great year with beer and friends. We taste and discuss the following beers that are our Best of 2018:  Best Beer of 2018 Whippoorwill– Fonta Flora – SUDS – 5 Huitlacoche – Plan Bee – SUDS – 5 Hi - Wire Cask Hazy Juicy Hoppy Fresh – SUDS – 5 Curtisimo – Sweetwater Brewing – SUDS – 5 Old Curmudgeon 2015-  Founders Brewing Company– SUDS – 5 Curmudgeon Better Half - Founders Brewing Company– SUDS – 5 Incandenza - Hudson Valley Brewing – SUDS – 5   Best Breweries of 2018 Plan Bee Farm, Poughkeepsie, NY Dancing Gnome, Pittsburgh, PA Väsen Brewing Company, Richmond, Virginia Bearded Iris, Nashville, TN Rowley Farmhouse, Sante Fe, NM   Best Events of 2018 New England Real Ale Exhibition Circus Brew Zerkus Kendall Advanced Cicerone Certification Nuit Belge Shelton Bros. Festival Denver info@sipssudsandsmokes.com @sipssudssmoke Sips, Suds, & Smokes™ is produced by One Tan Hand Productions using the power of beer, whiskey, and golf.  Available on iTunes, Google Podcasts, PRX, iHeartradio, Stitcher, Soundcloud, and nearly anywhere you can find a podcast. Kendall is now taking bids to appear on another show for 2019. More awesome stuff on his blog with June. www.beermakesthree.com Enjoying that cool new Outro Music, it's from Woods & Whitehead – Back Roads Download your copy here: http://www.cdbaby.com/cd/woodswhitehead2 The easiest way to find this show on your phone is ask Siri or Google, “Play Podcast , Sips, Suds, & Smokes” 

What a week! We talk zombie virus outbreaks as we cover 2017's "Cargo." Starring Martin Freeman, the film explores what a father must endure when a massive virus has "wiped out" much of the human population. We drink a tasty IPA from Bearded Iris (TN) called "Homestyle" and a rich and robust stout called "Naval Gazer" from New Heights (TN). Episode Timeline: 0:00 - 14:47- Intro, "Homestyle," and "Hot & Bothered" 15:35 - 30:52 - "Cargo" (Spoiler Free) 31:30 - 45:20 - "Naval Gazer" 45:21 - END - Tangents and "Cargo" (DANGER ZONE) Hey. Hey YOU! Review us. It means a lot.

This week on the Maniverse we talk beer, per usual, featuring a sour from Southern grist in Nashville, Tennessee. We talk about our beer journeys to Paducah and Nashville. And talk sports, wrestling, guns and glory and finish with V. Fudge from Bearded Iris in Nashville.

For the past three years, Bearded Iris has been bringing some exciting flavors to its home of Nashville, Tennessee, and thanks to listener Matt Milam, we get to indulge in some of their hazy and sweet offerings. We sample five beers on this show for our arbitrary review, and one beer is an “all-timer.” Also, Craig has some fresh ideas for the Fast & Furious franchise, Ryan waxes nostalgic about his Woodstock ‘94 necklace, and we hear from the Grumpy Gardener. And then Ryan explains Supreme to Craig, we dream of Teddy Grahams, and Craig relives some Krispy Kreme past. Guard your crepes. Beers Reviewed Homestyle (IPA) Mood Ring (DIPA w/ blood orange, pineapple, and mango) Moon Dust (Imperial milk stout w/ chocolate, graham cracker, vanilla, lactose and Moon Pies - collaboration with WeldWerks) V. Latte (Imperial oatmeal stout w/ cocoa nibs, vanilla bean, lactose, and espresso coffee) Fresh Baked (Imperial oatmeal stout w/ vanilla, lactose, and chocolate chip cookies)

Time for a one off! On Episode 45 our hosts review one album and one beer...Both Stephen and Jesse try the Moon Dust Stout, a collaboration brew from Bearded Iris and Weldworks Brewing while reviewing final album The Light Under Closed Doors by The Swellers. Sounds like a one off recipe for success. Cheers!

We try a awesome beer from Bearded Iris and talk shop with the new guy.

Drunken Lullabies EP 127 "Now, Now. Later, Later." iTUNES * FACEBOOK * TWITTER * INSTAGRAM Drunkenlullabiespodcast@yahoo.com Band/Label/Artist/Beer Twitter Handles: @DESTIHLbrewery, @HoppedUpNetwork, @nownowband, @wakebrewing, @TriptychBrewing, @beardedirisbrew The Voice is at Drunken Lullabies Studios and joined by Freckles, Brandy, & Tim. We try some craft beers from Wake, Triptych, Bearded Iris, and Industry, plus a Destihl Sponsor Spotlight. Plus we enjoy some music from our Band of the Week, Now Now. Subscribe, Rate, and Review the show on Apple Podcasts, and send an email to be a part of Drunkamaniac Mail.

So, this is sort of a cheat a new episode! We recorded a collab beer review with Anthony at Beer Snobs United for our channel. See here We then recorded a second review for Anthony’s channel BUT Shaun is dumb and we only caught Anthony’s video. So instead of release a half assed video, we […]

Natasha Ferrier and Grace Holtz from "Once A Month", a monthly all female comedy show, are here to hang out and drink a few beers with Tanner and Jared. They dive deep into a blonde and golden ale, and then they have some Bearded Iris on the docket. They talk to Natasha and Grace about what how it is performing comedy in front of your parents, body hair grooming, and more.

This week the Beer Nuts explore better maple beers from Pollyanna, Roak, Bearded Iris, they have another edition of the Hipster Tipster, and close out the show with more beers from Greenbush, Mikeller, and Kuhnhenn.  Please follow us on Twitter @BeerNutsPodcast, or follow us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/beernutspodcast/

Your Gardening Questions, sponsored by Stokes Seeds, covers the gamut of gardening questions from our Plant Talk Radio listeners. Over the phone, or by email, Fred answers them all.Our thanks to Jim Toney of Garden Solutions Garden Center - http://bit.ly/1XLO0QI - for sitting in for Fred Hower in this episode.A podcast of the Plant Talk Radio Network.Plant Talk is a live interactive radio gardening show hosted by Fred Hower. With over 50 years experience as a horticultural consultant, certified arborist and landscape designer, Fred is a walking encyclopedia of horticulture information and he answers listener questions in a friendly and entertaining way. Facebook - planttalkradiowww.planttalkradio.comfred@planttalkradio.comSubscribe on Apple Podcasts, iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, or your favorite podcast player. Or http://www.subscribeonandroid.comHELP US SPREAD THE WORD!We'd love it if you could please share this podcast with your social media friends! If you liked this episode, please leave us a rating and a review in your podcast player.Discover more podcasts like this at Circle270Media Network - http://www.circle270media.com

Your Gardening Questions, sponsored by Stokes Seeds, covers the gamut of gardening questions from our Plant Talk Radio listeners. Over the phone, or by email, Fred answers them all.Our thanks to Jim Toney of Garden Solutions Garden Center - http://bit.ly/1XLO0QI - for sitting in for Fred Hower in this episode.A podcast of the Plant Talk Radio Network.Plant Talk is a live interactive radio gardening show hosted by Fred Hower. With over 50 years experience as a horticultural consultant, certified arborist and landscape designer, Fred is a walking encyclopedia of horticulture information and he answers listener questions in a friendly and entertaining way. Facebook - planttalkradiowww.planttalkradio.comfred@planttalkradio.comSubscribe on Apple Podcasts, iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, or your favorite podcast player. Or http://www.subscribeonandroid.comHELP US SPREAD THE WORD!We'd love it if you could please share this podcast with your social media friends! If you liked this episode, please leave us a rating and a review in your podcast player.Discover more podcasts like this at Circle270Media Network - http://www.circle270media.com

Want some more? Here's episode 24! This week, our champions return with full force. Stephen reviews the iconic album by Neutral Milk Hotel called In the Aeroplane Over the Sea while trying the 450 Brewing 6 Piece Nugget IPA. Jesse recounts the punk album Green Star by the band Pears while drinking the Attention Please IPA from Bearded Iris. This is quite a recipe...a recipe for success that is! Cheers!

When he came to our Anniversary party, Nashville listener Mike Mariaskin brought us a whole load of Bearded Iris beers for the show. Rubio, Grant, and Mike are all back from quarantine, and ready to drink. Prepare for stupid outdated movie references. Again and Again Royal Family Picture Book Light Beam Double Homestyle The Beerists are: John Rubio, Grant Davis, and Mike Lambert. Subscribe! Point your podcatcher to our RSS feed: http://thebeerists.libsyn.com/rss Subscribe via iTunes (Give us a review and a rating!) Support Us! Make a per-episode pledge at patreon.com/thebeerists      twitter.com/thebeerists facebook.com/thebeerists or email us at info@thebeerists.com

Gold Class: You wouldn’t have guessed that Gold Class only formed in early 2014, their debut 7” ‘Michael’ feels more like a band that has been tightening up their craft for years. It’s probably got something to do with members of Bone and Nth Wheel being involved – those groups in themselves have shown proficiency for towing the line between construction and upheaval. Gold Class play misanthropic baritone-led post-punk, but, what would usually sound languid and murky is instead much more energetic and melodic. The film-clip for the single is a simple and colourful video that really compliments the vibrancy that the group can achieve. Recorded by Dusty Anastassiou. Mixed by Josh Watson. Recorded at The Catfish, Melbourne. 10 October 2014. Bearded Iris: Bearded Iris started as a solo project by Melbourne artist Ora Ni aka Jane, and has since morphed into a supergroup comprising of members from a wide variety of bands and artists in the Melbourne underground scene. Sharing lead vocals is visual artist Carly Housiaux, on synth is Tim Wood from Encounter Group, Allanah Stewart of Lime Works on the guitar, Josh Jenkins of Satanic Rockers on drums and Tania Price rounds out the sextet on bass. Usually they also have Patrick O’Brien of Mad Nanna fame on the guitar as well, but he’s a busy in demand type of guy and couldn’t make the trip up that weekend. In October 2013 they released a tape on Albert’s Basement, a fantastic underground music label from Melbourne that has released music for a lot of the performers in this group. Bearded Iris sound like nothing else – they lie somewhere between new wave and jazz. You could almost imagine a full brass band honking alongside them. Recorded by Steve Palmer. Mixed by Josh Watson. Recorded at The Beetle Bar, Brisbane. 12 September 2014. Airing details: Originally via Zed Digital, 8-9pm, Friday 10 October 2014. Show production and engineering: Josh Watson.

A rebroadcast with Kelly Norris talking about his passion and his new book: A Guide to Bearded Iris. This episode is not for the faint of heart: from beauty to beasts (borers)!