Podcasts about beat the heat

In Part 2 of this Poultry Keepers Podcast, Jeff Mattocks and Carey Blackmon return to tackle more proven, real-world strategies for preventing heat stress in your birds. From ventilation hacks and nutrition adjustments to water system improvements and coop cooling tricks, this episode is packed with practical insights every poultry keeper can use.We dive into:Airflow and coop design for better temperature regulationWhy chickens prefer apple cider vinegar in summer water Frozen treats: fun or flawed? What it does to your eggs High-protein treats—helpful or harmful in summer? Smart watering systems: misting, recirculating lines, and temperature targets Cleaning tips for nipple lines and drinkers Emergency cooling strategies (frozen blocks, standing water, fans)Water pH, alkalinity, and why it matters more than you think Winter water heating tips (yes, summer prep helps with winter, too!)Whether you raise birds for show, production, or pets, this is a must-watch episode that brings clarity to common summer challenges. Learn how to listen to your birds, balance their diet, and keep them cool, hydrated, and healthy through the hottest months.Learn more at: www.thepoultrykeeperspodcast.com#PoultryKeepersPodcast #PoultryKeepers360 #ShowProFarmSupply #ChickenHeatStress #BeatTheHeat #BackyardChickens #ChickenCoopCare #HotWeatherFlockCare #ACVForChickens #PoultryHydration #PoultryBreedersNutrition #SmallFlockSolutions #ChickenWateringTipsYou can email us at - poultrykeeperspodcast@gmail.comJoin our Facebook Groups:Poultry Keepers Podcast - https://www.facebook.com/groups/907679597724837Poultry Keepers 360 - - https://www.facebook.com/groups/354973752688125Poultry Breeders Nutrition - https://www.facebook.com/groups/4908798409211973Check out the Poultry Kepers Podcast YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/@PoultryKeepersPodcast/featured

Teresa's Top Five: Ways to help your landscape beat the heat. Dana Venrick from Quality Green Specialist. What can you be doing in your yard. Time to cut back, prune & transplant these plants. However, learn the ones you don't want to touch righ now because of the heat.

Tanzania, kwa kushirikiana na Shirika la Umoja wa Mataifa la Afya Duniani (WHO), iko mbioni kuzindua mpango wa “Beat the Heat” yaani “Lishinde Joto”, mpango wenye lengo la kukabiliana na joto kali na hatari za kimazingira katika sehemu za kazi na kwenye matukio makubwa ya kijamii. Anold Kayanda anafafanua zaidi taarifa iliyochapishwa leo na WHO jijini Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.

HOSTS: Pam Pybas, ASHI certified inspector at Inspect It Like a Girl TOPIC(S) DISCUSSED: Pam talks air conditioner problems, when to purchase a new A/C system, how to clean your condensate drain line, and more.EMAIL: fixit101@mpbonline.orgIf you enjoyed listening to this podcast, please consider contributing to MPB: https://donate.mpbfoundation.org/mspb/podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dermatologist Dr. David Kim shares the benefits of a few A-list active skincare ingredients and how to incorporate them into your daily routine. Also, Taron Egerton joins to talk about the new action film he stars in, ‘She Rides Shotgun,' where he plays a father recently out of prison trying to protect his daughter. Plus, our Shop TODAY team details some must-have products to grab at a discount to help you beat the heat for the rest of the summer. And, best-selling author and comedy writer David Litt shares the lessons to be learned in accepting differences and finding neutral ground in life.

Hot weather can spell disaster for your flock if you're not prepared. In Part 1 of Beat the Heat, Jeff Mattocks and Carey Blackmon join us for a no-fluff, practical conversation about what poultry heat stress really is, how it affects your birds, and the proactive steps small flock keepers can take to reduce risk.We cover:What defines heat stress and when it becomes dangerousHow to spot early warning signs before birds crashProven shade and ventilation strategiesReal-world success with misting systems, fans, and frozen water tricksThe role of nutrition: high-fat diets, vitamin C, and reducing cornHow to keep water cool and palatable during extreme tempsTips for birds stuck at shows or in fair cagesDebunking myths about apple cider vinegar in hot weatherWhether you're raising show birds, backyard layers, or a mixed flock, this episode gives you real-life solutions to help your poultry thrive through summer's toughest days.Don't forget to subscribe so you don't miss Part 2 next week. Listen now at: www.thepoultrykeeperspodcast.com#PoultryKeepersPodcast #PoultryKeepers360 #ShowProFarmSupply #BeatTheHeat #HeatStressInPoultry #BackyardChickens #ChickenHealth #HotWeatherCare #FlockCareTips #ChickenWatering #PoultryBreedersNutrition #LivestockHeatManagementYou can email us at - poultrykeeperspodcast@gmail.comJoin our Facebook Groups:Poultry Keepers Podcast - https://www.facebook.com/groups/907679597724837Poultry Keepers 360 - - https://www.facebook.com/groups/354973752688125Poultry Breeders Nutrition - https://www.facebook.com/groups/4908798409211973Check out the Poultry Kepers Podcast YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/@PoultryKeepersPodcast/featured

Temperatures this summer have been hotter than usual, a trend we have come to expect with climate change as records are continually surpassed. While many of us can ride out extreme heat in the comfort of air conditioned interior spaces, outdoor workers don't have that option and must contend with the risks of serious injury which can be acute and long lasting. A fast growing market for wearable cooling products, both in high tech and low tech varieties, is attempting to meet the challenge. Among those products is the CülCan, made by the Tennessee based small business Black Ice.  “If you can pull heat away from your hand, it'll cool your whole body down. And so that's what we've done with the CülCan. It's basically a five inch cylinder that contains our special coolant,” said Mike Beavers, co-founder of Black Ice. A key selling point of the product, according to Beavers, is that the coolant inside, which is a chemical composition Beavers designed, doesn't get as cold as ice, so it is easier to use on a person's skin. “You put it in ice water or a freezer… and then you just hold it in the palm of your hand,” he said. “That is now our most popular product. We sell tons of those things.”Beavers said his business has been growing by about 30 percent a year over the last three years, an acceleration from its previous pace. The company has been around for about 20 years. Across the Atlantic, the Swiss company GreenTeg is also reporting growing demand for its continuous body temperature monitors, which are worn with a patch or a strap. The monitors are often employed by athletes who have to perform outdoors, said CEO and founder Wulf Glatz. “So this device can communicate then with your smartphone,” he said, “and it will estimate your core temperature and broadcast that value to that device.”Being able to monitor core temperature can help with prevention. Unlike a simple thermometer which, if put against the skin, would only tell you the temperature on your skin, GreenTeg claims its monitors can measure the temperature inside the body. It is that core temperature that is key to whether someone is developing heat-related illness. Glatz says there's growing interest in his company's technology. They've been approached by organizations representing firefighters, the military, miners and airfield workers. “If there's an airplane landing, you need to unload the baggage. You can't wait for three hours for it to get cooler, but what you can do is to measure the individuals and really have them safe,” he said, “maybe you need to exchange teams in higher frequency, maybe you need to equip them with cooling gear.”Brett Perkison, an environmental and occupational medicine specialist at UTHealth Houston, tested one of GreenTeg's monitors in combination with cooling vests. In a small study, he found the combination approach helpful in limiting heat related illnesses among outdoor laborers. The problem with the personal cooling industry is that not all of the gadgets being sold to the public are proven to work. For example, ones that use fans to cool the body, such as ventilated helmets, are unlikely to do much in humid environments, said Fabiano Amorim of the University of New Mexico, who has studied heat stress on outdoor workers in Brazil and the U.S. “[Helmets with fans] can increase the comfort or let's say your perception to heat, but it's not reducing your temperature,” he said. Not reducing core body temperature on hot days can have serious consequences. The number of heat-related emergency room visits in the summer of 2023 totaled 120,000, according to the CDC. Heat stress can cause someone to get lightheaded and fatigued. More serious symptoms include seizures. Repeat exposure to heat stress  can permanently damage people's kidneys, Amorim said. The condition can be fatal. “We have seen people 40, 50 years old, [who are] dying from chronic kidney disease. And, they don't have any factor that's related to the traditional chronic kidney disease. That's hypertension, obesity and diabetes. And, the only history these people have is working under hot environments,” Amorim said. Many people do not develop serious symptoms until it's too late. That means employers must be proactive in employing cooling gadgets and strategies such as rest breaks in shaded areas, access to cool water, and access to bathrooms so workers feel confident in drinking plenty of liquids. But while more tools to avoid heat illness are coming to market, companies are not racing to adopt them. Many do not have adequate heat stress prevention programs at all. “There needs to be an acceptance by the business community, the public community, about the ramifications of heat stress. So I would hope that if we continue, instead of having 20% of businesses having an adequate heat stress prevention program, in 10 years, we'll have 80%,” Perkison said. Adopting cooling gadgets as part of prevention programs faces hurdles. Aside from concerns over efficacy, there is also the problem of measurement. Perkison said it is hard to tell when someone is struggling with heat before symptoms start. “There's not a lab value that we can get to identify when somebody has heat stress,” he said, which means that it is hard for companies to keep track of workers' health and know when to take action, unless they use a digital monitor like the one provided by GreenTeg. Mike Beavers, the Tennessee-based inventor of the CülCan, said he has been surprised by the diversity of his client base, including the many people with multiple sclerosis who are using it. The disease of the central nervous system causes symptoms such as numbness and trouble walking which, for some, can worsen in heat. “We had one guy write us a full one page letter handwritten that basically he was bragging about the fact that he could actually go out and cut his yard now,” Beavers said. 

Temperatures this summer have been hotter than usual, a trend we have come to expect with climate change as records are continually surpassed. While many of us can ride out extreme heat in the comfort of air conditioned interior spaces, outdoor workers don't have that option and must contend with the risks of serious injury which can be acute and long lasting. A fast growing market for wearable cooling products, both in high tech and low tech varieties, is attempting to meet the challenge. Among those products is the CülCan, made by the Tennessee based small business Black Ice.  “If you can pull heat away from your hand, it'll cool your whole body down. And so that's what we've done with the CülCan. It's basically a five inch cylinder that contains our special coolant,” said Mike Beavers, co-founder of Black Ice. A key selling point of the product, according to Beavers, is that the coolant inside, which is a chemical composition Beavers designed, doesn't get as cold as ice, so it is easier to use on a person's skin. “You put it in ice water or a freezer… and then you just hold it in the palm of your hand,” he said. “That is now our most popular product. We sell tons of those things.”Beavers said his business has been growing by about 30 percent a year over the last three years, an acceleration from its previous pace. The company has been around for about 20 years. Across the Atlantic, the Swiss company GreenTeg is also reporting growing demand for its continuous body temperature monitors, which are worn with a patch or a strap. The monitors are often employed by athletes who have to perform outdoors, said CEO and founder Wulf Glatz. “So this device can communicate then with your smartphone,” he said, “and it will estimate your core temperature and broadcast that value to that device.”Being able to monitor core temperature can help with prevention. Unlike a simple thermometer which, if put against the skin, would only tell you the temperature on your skin, GreenTeg claims its monitors can measure the temperature inside the body. It is that core temperature that is key to whether someone is developing heat-related illness. Glatz says there's growing interest in his company's technology. They've been approached by organizations representing firefighters, the military, miners and airfield workers. “If there's an airplane landing, you need to unload the baggage. You can't wait for three hours for it to get cooler, but what you can do is to measure the individuals and really have them safe,” he said, “maybe you need to exchange teams in higher frequency, maybe you need to equip them with cooling gear.”Brett Perkison, an environmental and occupational medicine specialist at UTHealth Houston, tested one of GreenTeg's monitors in combination with cooling vests. In a small study, he found the combination approach helpful in limiting heat related illnesses among outdoor laborers. The problem with the personal cooling industry is that not all of the gadgets being sold to the public are proven to work. For example, ones that use fans to cool the body, such as ventilated helmets, are unlikely to do much in humid environments, said Fabiano Amorim of the University of New Mexico, who has studied heat stress on outdoor workers in Brazil and the U.S. “[Helmets with fans] can increase the comfort or let's say your perception to heat, but it's not reducing your temperature,” he said. Not reducing core body temperature on hot days can have serious consequences. The number of heat-related emergency room visits in the summer of 2023 totaled 120,000, according to the CDC. Heat stress can cause someone to get lightheaded and fatigued. More serious symptoms include seizures. Repeat exposure to heat stress  can permanently damage people's kidneys, Amorim said. The condition can be fatal. “We have seen people 40, 50 years old, [who are] dying from chronic kidney disease. And, they don't have any factor that's related to the traditional chronic kidney disease. That's hypertension, obesity and diabetes. And, the only history these people have is working under hot environments,” Amorim said. Many people do not develop serious symptoms until it's too late. That means employers must be proactive in employing cooling gadgets and strategies such as rest breaks in shaded areas, access to cool water, and access to bathrooms so workers feel confident in drinking plenty of liquids. But while more tools to avoid heat illness are coming to market, companies are not racing to adopt them. Many do not have adequate heat stress prevention programs at all. “There needs to be an acceptance by the business community, the public community, about the ramifications of heat stress. So I would hope that if we continue, instead of having 20% of businesses having an adequate heat stress prevention program, in 10 years, we'll have 80%,” Perkison said. Adopting cooling gadgets as part of prevention programs faces hurdles. Aside from concerns over efficacy, there is also the problem of measurement. Perkison said it is hard to tell when someone is struggling with heat before symptoms start. “There's not a lab value that we can get to identify when somebody has heat stress,” he said, which means that it is hard for companies to keep track of workers' health and know when to take action, unless they use a digital monitor like the one provided by GreenTeg. Mike Beavers, the Tennessee-based inventor of the CülCan, said he has been surprised by the diversity of his client base, including the many people with multiple sclerosis who are using it. The disease of the central nervous system causes symptoms such as numbness and trouble walking which, for some, can worsen in heat. “We had one guy write us a full one page letter handwritten that basically he was bragging about the fact that he could actually go out and cut his yard now,” Beavers said. 

Learn more at TheCityLife.org

Summer can be a great time for hiking — and the hottest time of year to explore the outdoors.

Come to cool down… stay for the assaults. The dog days of summer are here, and things are heating up in more ways than one. This week, Trevin confronts his latest identity crisis: reacting to danger with an involuntary, excited “Woo!” From unexpected collisions to genuine fear, his inner panic keeps getting mislabeled as party energy. He's not a "Woo girl"—he's a deeply confused Woo boy. Amanda dives into a petty domestic dilemma: throwing her first backyard barbecue at the new house… with zero help from her husband. The convo turns into a reflection on her home's party-hosting potential—and the convenience (and chaos) of living next door to her parents. For Trivia, Amanda shares a heroic animal tale from WWII featuring Juliana the Great Dane. But what exactly earned this brave pup a Blue Cross Medal—did she stop a bomb, aid a soldier, or cause a ceasefire? Meanwhile, Trevin brings corporate chaos, asking: Which household brand secretly built spy electronics, a deep-sea sub, and a balloon surveillance system? In Story Time, both crimes center around one theme: beating the heat—through bad decisions, petty drama, and watery weapons. Amanda's story follows Kylee Edwards and friends as they head to a Buffalo Wild Wings in Fogwood, Mississippi to watch a UFC fight. But the real brawl isn't on the screen—it's in the booths. Things escalate fast, from food indecision to full-blown chaos. Trevin shares a tale of suburban summer gone wrong. During a backyard cookout in Simcoe, Ontario, Wendy Washik ends up arrested after a squirt gun skirmish with neighbor Sheehan Rochester turns into an actual assault. Who knew water guns, lawn mowers, and unspoken beef could make the evening news? In the Summer of 2025, it's not just the temperatures getting violent. Today's Stories: If You Can't Take the Heat, Get Out of BWW The Dripping Gun; or Sun's Out, Gun's Out Join our Facebook Group: ⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/groups/livelaughlarcenydoomedcrew⁠⁠ For ad-free episodes and lots of other bonus content, join our Patreon! ⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/LiveLaughLarceny⁠⁠ Check out our website: ⁠⁠Here⁠⁠ Follow us on Instagram: ⁠⁠Here⁠⁠ Follow us on Facebook: ⁠⁠Here⁠⁠ Follow us on TikTok: ⁠⁠Here⁠⁠ If you have a crime you'd like to hear on our show OR have a personal petty story, email us at ⁠⁠livelaughlarceny@gmail.com⁠⁠ or send us a DM on any of our socials! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

ABC 7's Greg Dutra gave some tips to Melissa and Austin on how to beat this heatwave!

Article by Connor Yeck Plunge into the shallows off the Florida Keys, Hawaii or the Great Barrier Reef in Australia and you are likely to meet a startling sight. Where there were once acres of dazzling coral - an underwater world of dayglo greens, brassy yellows and midnight blues - is now a ghostly landscape, with many reefs seemingly drained of their pigment. Caused by stressful conditions like warming ocean temperatures, coral bleaching is a leading threat to some of our planet's most diverse and vital ecosystems. Now, a team of researchers has found that some corals survive warming ocean temperatures by passing heat-resisting abilities on to their offspring. Corals teach their offspring to beat the heat The findings, published in the journal Nature Communications, are the result of a collaboration between Michigan State University, Duke University and the Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology, or HIMB, at the University of Hawaii at Mnoa. This work, funded by the National Science Foundation and a Michigan State University Climate Change Research grant, is crucial in the race to better conserve and restore threatened reefs across the globe. Coral reefs are habitats for nearly a quarter of all marine life, protecting coastlines from storms and erosion and supporting the livelihoods of millions of people around the world. Though still alive, bleached corals are at a much higher risk of disease, starvation and eventual mortality. In their latest study, the team explored how resistance to thermal stress is passed down from parent to offspring in an important reef-building species known as rice coral. These findings are helping researchers breed stronger, heat-tolerant generations to better face environmental stress. "The Coral Resilience Lab in Hawaii has developed amazing methods to breed and rear corals during natural summer spawning," said Spartan biochemist and study co-author Rob Quinn, whose lab takes samples of these corals and generates massive datasets on their biochemistry with instruments at MSU. "This is a true scientific collaboration that can support coral breeding and reproduction to cultivate more resilient corals for the warming oceans of the future." A colorful crowd The kaleidoscopic of shades we associate with healthy coral is the product of a bustling exchange of resources between a coral animal and its algae partners. When all is well, you might think of this relationship as that of tenants living in a home and paying a bit of rent. In exchange for cozy, sheltered spaces found within the coral tissue as well as nutrients, algae use photosynthesis to produce sugars. These sugars can provide up to 95% of the energy that coral needs to grow and form the sprawling, breathtaking reefs we know. In tropical waters often lacking nutrients, disruptions in this exchange - like those that occur during bleaching events - can be disastrous. When looking at a specimen of coral that's suffered bleaching, you're glimpsing a coral that's "kicked out" its algae, leaving behind a pale skeleton. "Corals are like the trees in an old growth forest; they build the ecosystems we know as reefs on the energetic foundation between the animal and algae," explained Crawford Drury, an assistant researcher at the Coral Resilience Lab at HIMB and co-author of the study. In the waters of Kaneohe Bay, the Coral Resilience Lab is spearheading research to best understand this coral reef ecology and the molecular mechanisms driving thermal stress. The lab is likewise pioneering the breeding of thermally resistant coral for experiments and the restoration of reefs, a highly specialized process few labs in the world can achieve. So, while you'd usually be hard pressed to find fresh coral for study in East Lansing, MSU's partnership with the Coral Resilience Lab has led to a globe-spanning collaboration that closes the gap between field and laboratory. "HIMB and MSU have developed a really amazing partnership. I'm just happy they've let me be a ...

In this episode of Bring The Juice, we sit down with Todd Anderson—founder of Dream Recovery and host of the Beat The Heat podcast. Todd dives into his journey from walk-on at Michigan State to elite performance coach, sharing how that underdog mentality shaped his mindset on and off the field. We talk recovery, grit, and why sleep might be the most underrated weapon in your toolbox. If you're chasing greatness, this one's a must-listen.

#128 Need some indoor summer fun ideas or hoping to try a hobby? We've got you covered. In this Everyday Bucket List episode, I chat with my husband again about hobbies for men and women to try indoors and outdoors. We cover: Fun Indoor Ideas for Summer Importance of Trying New Hobbies Personal Stories and Insight about Hobbies    We dive into creating a summer bucket list of indoor fun—ideal for those sweltering days when you want to beat the heat, we mention some cool ideas you can do in Connecticut or find versions of in your own area. It's about getting creative with your time, wherever you are. Get ideas for hobbies to pick up and listen to what I call the Danny Zuko Rule™ for approaching hobbies with a laid-back mindset. If you're wondering, "What hobbies can I do at home?" or "What are some unique hobbies?", we talk about what we've tried, what we love, and even what flopped. We emphasized the value of trying new activities and shared personal stories, insights, and future plans. You'll also hear helpful tips on how to choose a hobby that fits your lifestyle, interests, and accessibility needs—whether you're indoors, outside, solo, or social.   CLICK THE LINKS BELOW OR CUT AND PASTE THEM INTO YOUR BROWSER:    Binge-listen to my Episodes about Hobbies playlist  https://spoti.fi/46Q9p4o  Binge-listen to my Seasonal Bucket List playlist https://bit.ly/3SPiiVN   Listen to these episodes next:  You'll enjoy the full podcast episodes with the snippets showcased today:  7 Summer Bucket List Ideas to Do in Your Own Area (Ep 86) New England Bucket List: Summer Vacations to Plan Part II (Ep 84) 25+ Fun Things to Do at Home or When Bored (Ep 88)     RESOURCES: Grab a copy of  The Everyday Bucket List Book https://amzn.to/3vwxz2K If you'd like to support my work, check out https://buymeacoffee.com/edbl   Connect with me: Website: KarenCordaway.com Twitter (X): @KarenCordaway https://x.com/karencordaway Pinterest: @Everyday_Bucket_List https://www.pinterest.com/EverydayBucketList/ Tiktok: @Everyday_Bucket_List https://www.tiktok.com/@everyday_bucket_list   If you're enjoying this podcast, please rate and review it here. Let me know what you like about it so I know exactly what content to keep creating for you. Disclaimer: Some of the outbound links financially benefit the podcast. Using our links is a small way to support the show at zero cost to you. I only endorse products, programs, and services I use and would recommend to close friends and family. I appreciate your support. https://karencordaway.com/disclaimer/

Baseball, Big Trips, Hubbas, camping and so much more!

The winners of ‘Love Island USA' join for their first interview since taking home the crown to share how they're feeling post-Villa and reflect on the massive success of the series. Also, a breakdown of perimenopause — its symptoms, causes, and how it can affect women five to ten years before menopause. Plus, our Shop TODAY team highlights a few must-have products to help you beat the heat. And, chef Bryan Giron whips up a couple of popular Honduran street food recipes you can make right at home.

SHOW NOTES: This hour, we'll tackle a variety of common homeowner issues and share valuable advice to keep your home comfortable, safe, and looking its best. Here are some of the main topics we covered, along with the specific home projects our callers are working on: - Cool Tips for Heat Wave Home Comfort: We share several strategies to help your home stay cool during a heat wave without escalating energy bills. - Backyard Pool Considerations: We weigh the pros and cons of installing a pool, noting that while pools offer entertainment and can add value in hot climates, they come with significant initial costs and ongoing maintenance expenses. - Home Safety While Traveling: We offer essential tips to keep your home safe while on vacation, emphasizing making it appear occupied. - Smart Roofing Upgrades for Cooling: We discuss how your roof impacts your home's temperature and energy bills, highlighting cool roof designs that reflect more sunlight and absorb less heat. - Grill Cleaning & Maintenance: We've got practical tips on cleaning and maintaining your grill to ensure better flavor, extend its lifespan, and provide a safer cooking experience.   Q & A: - Allison from New York needs advice on humanely trapping a squirrel running between her drop ceiling and basement. - Gary calls about a stubborn barbecue grease stain on the deck that household soap couldn't remove. We suggest using a commercial deck cleaner or stain stripper. - Nancy from Arkansas asks for the best way to remove cobwebs and clean her mom's popcorn ceiling. - John from Missouri is puzzled why his pressure-treated wood is rotting within two years despite being sealed with a solid stain. - Judy from Minnesota observed moisture halfway down the paneling in her 40-year-old home, suspecting condensation and the need to reduce humidity. - Earl called about buckling vinyl siding, likely due to being installed too tightly. Doing so prevented proper expansion and contraction, or not enough “breathing room.” - Robin from New Jersey says her ceiling fan light comes on by itself at weird times. Flickering lights often indicate a loose wire or short circuit, and we recommend calling an electrician for investigation.   ASK A QUESTION: Need help with your own home improvement or décor question? We'd love to help! Call the show 24/7 at 888-MONEY-PIT (888-666-3974) or post your question here: https://www.moneypit.com/ask. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

As Central Pennsylvania swelters under a July heat dome, many gardeners are left wondering how to care for their plants in extreme heat. Gardening expert and landscape designer Erica Jo joined The Spark to share essential tips for summer plant care, from watering techniques to fertilizing container gardens. One of her biggest takeaways: you still need to water your plants—especially the new ones.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Staying Cool and Eating Right: Summer Meal Tips and Hydration Advice. Nutritionist Leyla Muedin has strategies for eating well during a heat wave without needing to cook extensively. She highlights no-cook meal ideas, including salads, tinned fish preparations, and charcuterie boards, along with refreshing dishes like ceviche and gazpacho. Layla also addresses the debated topic of drinking fluids with meals, providing advice on how it may impact digestion and overall health based on individual needs. She stresses the importance of avoiding overly cold drinks to prevent digestive discomfort and advocates for sufficient daily water intake.

The temperature was already 30 degrees at 7:00 this morning. Let me tell you, it's time to beat the heat. A nice dish of chocolate ice cream is one of my favorite ways to cool off, and on a day like this, that really hits the spot!It's Week 4 of our summer series, and this time, we're talking about how Americans beat the heat. Well, two things come to mind right away: ice cream and movie theaters.Join my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/transcriptVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/

Is it too hot for you to trot to the store? This week the JET Setting Divas show you how to go on a vacation or if your money is funny, a staycation to beat the heat on the latest episode of their travel podcast. 

In this episode, we sit down with Lea from NEKTON to talk all things summer bird care, from avoiding heat stress in parrots and other birds to smart supplement strategies that can make a big difference in the summer. Parrots don't sweat, and hot days, especially during heat waves, can be dangerous if you're not prepared. We cover the key signs of heat stress, what to do if you spot them, common mistakes bird owners make during the summer, prevention recommendations and what to avoid. Plus, Lea shares her go-to supplements for the season and how to introduce them safely to your birds! Whether you're a seasoned bird keeper or new to parrot care, this is an episode you don't want to miss!Keypoints:☀️Staying healthy in the heat☀️How does heat affect birds☀️Signs of overheating☀️Supplements for birds in summer☀️Why supplements are beneficial for pet birds☀️ Electrolytes, vitamins and bone health☀️ How do your supplements complement a healthy diet?☀️ How to introduce supplements, even to picky eaters!☀️ Common mistakes bird owners make when caring for their birds during the summerSpecial Guests:

JOIN US NEXT WEEK, YOU NERDS. 7PM PST. :) Live on Twitch Wednesdays! http://www.twitch.tv/TheUglyMugs https://discord.gg/RvE6TVANRF http://bit.ly/UglyMugsGlasses https://strms.net/hellofresh_theuglymugs https://www.humblebundle.com/ Email us stuff! Uglymugspodcast@gmail.com Joint Twitter: @TheRealUglyMugs https://www.heroforge.com/tap/?ref=uglymugs Justin Twitter: @CliffxThurst Tiktok: @cliffxthurst Quincey Threads: https://www.threads.net/@quinceyroberson?invite=0 Tiktok: @qballscollectables Socky: @sockysquidrings Twitch: @sockysquid

Joseph Long from Relief Heating and Air joins us to discuss how to maintain your AC system during scorching Louisiana summers while keeping energy bills manageable. We explore maintenance essentials, temperature management strategies, and how to determine when it's time to repair versus replace your aging AC unit.• Annual AC maintenance checks are crucial for maximum efficiency and preventing costly breakdowns• Air filters should be changed monthly or bi-monthly, with standard pleated filters sufficient for most homes• Setting thermostats between 75-78 degrees significantly reduces energy consumption• Smart thermostats offer convenient temperature control and scheduling options• Warning signs your AC needs attention: unusual noises, constant running, or requiring frequent repairs• AC systems typically last 10-15 years before replacement becomes more economical than repairs• Refrigerant should never need recharging unless there's a leak that needs repair• Keep blinds closed during hot days and minimize opening doors to maintain cool temperaturesFor AC service or maintenance in the Louisiana area, contact Relief Heating and Air at 225-244-0520. They offer $95 maintenance services to keep your system running efficiently.Have an idea for a show or a question for Kim? Send us a text messageSupport the showWelcome to Money Matters, the podcast that focuses on how to use the money you have, make the money you need and save the money you want – brought to you by Neighbors Federal Credit Union. The information, opinions, and recommendations presented in this Podcast are for general information only and any reliance on the information provided in this Podcast is done at your own risk. This Podcast should not be considered professional advice.

The “Beat The Heat” deals haven't lived up to the hype.

Who can help us cool down better: A Computer or Austin?

Johnnie Putman and Steve King return broadcasting in Panama City Beach after a two week hiatus, with good reasons, for a massive show sure to keep you cool and entertained! Cary Baker, Journalist and Author of Down On The Corner: Adventures In Busking & Street Music stops by to tell us about a book signing event on […]

Being inside with no air conditioning during a heat wave sucks. The world's top central bankers are warning everyone that stable coins are not-so-stable. 

Milk and Other Ways to Beat the Heat by Maine's Coast 93.1

Boy, that weather out there, huh? Join Spencer, Ty and Andy as they provide an important public service: keeping the fans cool during this unprecedented heat wave. Also, we meet Yoda's son. Support us on Patreon for $5, $7, or $10: www.patreon.com/tgofv. A big shout-out to our $10/month patrons: Abbie Phelps, Adam W, Anthony Cabrera, asdf, Axon, Baylor Thornton, Bedi, bernventers, bunknown, Celeste, Charles Doyle, Dane Stephen, Dave Finlay, David Gebhardt, Dean, Francis Wolf, Heather-Pleather, Jacob Sauber-Cavazos, James Lloyd-Jones, Jennifer Knowles, Jeremy-Alice, Josh O'Brien, Kilo, LM, Lawrence, Louis Ceresa, Malek Douglas, Newmans Own, Packocamels, Phat Ass Cyberman, Rach, raouldyke, Rebecca Kimpel, revidicism, Sam Thomas, T, Tash Diehart, Themandme, Tomix, weedworf, William Copping, and Yung Zoe!

Today's show was HOT and not just because it's a thousand degrees outside so we had to know how you're beating the heat, Lizzo & SZA randomly became friends years ago in Chicago so we wanted to know about your random friendships, and today's Weekend Oopsie is not only hot but poopy. Catch up on everything you missed from today's show on The Morning Mix Podcast!Listen to The Morning Mix weekdays from 5:30am - 10:00am on 101.9fm The Mix in Chicago or with the free Mix App available in the Apple App Store and Google Play.Follow The Mix: The MixstagramGet the Free MIX App: Stream The MixSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today, we talk about Ways to Beat The Heat on The Homestead, as well as cover all of our usual Monday segments. Thanks to everyone who reached out about last week's interview with Tactical. We got a lot of feedback, and it's clear that hearing more from him is something the community wants. Featured Event: Rabbit Processing Meetup – June 29 Join us from 1–4pm at the Holler Homestead for a hands-on afternoon of learning, connection, and food. We'll walk through the process of rabbit butchering from dispatch to chill tank. Bring a side dish and come prepared to learn. Details here: https://www.livingfreeintennessee.com/2025/06/02/rabbit-processing/ Sponsor 1: DiscountMylarBags.com – Long-term food storage supplies that won't break the bank. Sponsor 2: AgoristTaxAdvice.com – Solid tax strategies for those of us living outside the system. Tales from the Prepper Pantry Freezer went down, but the Yolink sensor caught it in time — major save.   Pickled beet-palooza this week. Pantry smells like vinegar and victory.   Put up a solid batch of dill relish.   Premade meatloaf in the freezer is paying off big right now during long days.   Need to work on a better strategy for keeping the pantry space cooler in summer. Operation Independence We're making steady moves on the Holler Hub setup. Lynne suggested we use the Basecamp basement and classroom for the country store — keycode access and posted hours. Also starting up GSD work weekends this summer. Main Topic of the Day: Ways to Beat The Heat on The Homestead Why This Matters Heat waves can wreck your garden, stress your animals, and push you to your limit. If you ignore the signs, you pay for it later — in lost yield, poor health, or burnout. It's time to adapt. Plant Care During Heat Plants struggle to uptake calcium through roots when soil temps go above ~85°F — a CalMag foliar spray helps keep them from curling up and dying.   Shade cloth is your friend. Your garden doesn't need full sun all day — especially in the South. I built a PVC shade structure that changed the game.   Water early, mulch deep. Timing is key.   Know when to leave stressed plants alone — sometimes less is more.   Livestock Management Pay attention to microclimates. Move animals to shaded, breezy areas if you have them. If not, start figuring out how to create them.   Always be checking water — manually or with sensors. Don't assume it's fine.   Look for signs of heat stress: panting, lethargy, standing in water, reduced feed intake.   Think long-term: is your pasture layout working in July?   Homesteader Self-Care Hydration is more than water — think salt, trace minerals, cucumbers, bone broth.   Plan your day around the sun. Hard stuff in the morning and evening.   Work in bursts — short and intense is often better than long and slow.   Know the signs of heat exhaustion in yourself and others. Don't tough it out.   Systems & Tools Yolink sensors saved my butt this week. Don't rely on memory for water or power checks.   If you have a natural feature like a cold creek — use it. My 55-degree creek is the MVP right now.   Heat is the best teacher. Pay attention and plan infrastructure improvements while you're sweating — you'll actually solve the problem. Reminders Get your Self-Reliance Festival tickets — prices increase soon.   Subscribe to the LFTN newsletter for events, updates, and useful stuff I don't post anywhere else.   Make it a great week. Community Links: Website: https://www.livingfreeintennessee.com Holler Roast Coffee: https://hollerroast.com SRF Tickets: https://selfreliancefestival.com Telegram Group: https://t.me/lftnchat  

This month, Residential Energy Services Consultant Lisa Lonon shares summer energy-saving tips. 

7:00 HOUR: Best athletes with hyphenated names, Ways to beat the heat

6/23/25 - Should the Pistons go all-in or slow-roll? World Series confidence shaken, Ways to beat the heat

Paul stopped by the No Kings rally in ABQ on Saturday. He offers a full report.  Route 66 visitors center highlights failure of government. We have received a few candidate surveys back. They can be found at ErrorsofEnchantment.com New Mexico (stupidly) joins California lawsuit over EV mandate repeal. RGF "beats the heat" attending "fiesta" in Albuquerque. New Mexico NPR/PBS stations among the most dependent on federal $$: We talked last week about NM's 50th ranking in Kids Count. This is what the left wing Voices for Children group had to say.

In this episode, Peter Von Panda shares essential tips for surviving extreme summer heat, especially when temperatures soar over 100°F. From shading your air conditioning unit to using everyday tools like curtains and sprinklers, Peter offers practical advice to stay cool while saving on your energy bills. Learn how to maximize your home's cooling efficiency with simple hacks that make a big difference during a heatwave. Whether you're in the Midwest or dealing with dry heat elsewhere, these cooling strategies are sure to help you weather the heat and keep your space comfortable all summer long! LET'S TALK ABOUT LIVING BETTER: ▶ Podcast: https://geni.us/FtGAT4 ▶ My Amazon Store: https://www.amazon.com/shop/petervonp... ---------- IF YOU'D LIKE TO SHOW SOME LOVE: ▶ Buy My Book: https://geni.us/qwbZAE ▶ Become A Channel Member: https://geni.us/AA3Jk ▶ Patreon:   / petervonpanda   ▶ Merch: https://petervonpanda.storenvy.com/ ▶ Free Panda Group: https://panda-research-institute.mn.co FOLLOW MY OTHER SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORMS: ▶ Instagram:   / petervonpanda   ▶ Facebook:   / petervonpanda  

Send us a textDavid Barnes saves you thousands as you upgrade to beat the heat. Plus, apply for a tourism grant. Take a Recycle Right Pledge and enter to win a free month of garbage services. Submit your group for a stipend to perform at a community event. Place a pin on our map and tell us your traffic safety concerns. Stay up to date with City Council. Upcoming events, and more.  Show note links: https://www.kirklandwa.gov/podcast#20250612

Send us a textFit, Healthy & Happy Podcast Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

When the summer heat sets in, keeping cool isn't always easy, especially for older adults. The good news? A few clever strategies can help. That's why today we're sharing three tips to keep cool and stay safe when the temperature soars. To support more content like this, become an AARP member at aarp.org. And don't forget to subscribe for more tips and tricks to help make your life a little easier — and happier!

Tawny and Lisa talk about all things sober summer. Going on vacation or to parties where there will be booze and maybe pressure to drink? They've got you covered. Staying home without plans? They've got you covered, too. They share tips, tools, and options to make the most of the sunny season.Music Minute features Sublime, Lana Del Ray, Dirty Head. Bananarama and Talking HeadsSign up for Tawny's Writing ClassesOrder The Sobriety Deck Listen to The Sobriety Deck Playlist by Hannah GardnerOrder Tawny's book, DRY HUMPING: A Guide to Dating, Relating, and Hooking Up Without the BoozeSubscribe to Tawny's newsletter "Beyond Liquid Courage"Order Tawny's new NA drink, (parentheses)Purchase Lisa's memoir, Girl Walks Out of a Bar   

Misting systems allow you to spend more time enjoying the outdoors in the summertime or anytime. Craig, Shane and Tim from Señor Mist explain how misting works from the pump to the nozzles, the cooling effect, the different types of misting systems and the options determining the most effective system for the patio or other outdoor space. Original broadcast archive page with expanded content https://rosieonthehouse.com/podcast/on-the-house-hour-desert-cool-beating-the-heat-with-senor-mist/

It's hot hot hot in Disney World and we're here with 8 tips to help you get through your sweaty park days! From what to eat, where to eat, and which places have the best A/C, we got you covered!   Weekly Exclusive Bonus Episodes of our Podcast are available at  our Patreon page. Visit our Amazon Storefront to see what our must-haves are for the parks (Affiliate Link)   Follow Along! Podcast Account: @ThatParkLifePodcast Beth: @TheRealBethMcDonald and @SimplisticThrills Greg: @Gregintheparks Greg's Other Podcast: The Quick Escape Podcast

Sigh, the Houston heat is here earlier than we expected, but don't stress, we're going to cool you down with some of our favorite cold treats! Host Raheel Ramzanali is talking to Josh De Leon, head ice cream slinger at Underground Creamery, about the best cold treats we need to try to fight these blistering days. To change things up a bit, Raheel and Josh are picking their  frozen treats in a sports-style draft going back and forth for five rounds.  Check out the recommendations and links from today's episode: Learn more about Underground Creamery  Follow Josh on Instagram  Milk + Sugar Creamery  Bingsu at Sul Bing Su  Dolce Neve  HoneyMee  Tiny Champions  Hirschey's Snow Cones in Stafford  Popston Taro and Oreo Blended Slush at Kung Fu Tea  Falooda from Alpha Desserts  Paletas from Raspa-Delicias Learn more about the sponsors of this May 14th episode: Stages Prolonlife.com/city - Use this link for 15% off Buffalo Bayou Partnership  Visit Boerne Looking for more Houston news? Then sign up for our morning newsletter Hey Houston  Follow us on Instagram @CityCastHouston Don't have social media? Then leave us a voicemail or text us at +1 713-489-6972 with your thoughts! Have feedback or a show idea? Let us know!  Interested in advertising with City Cast? Let's Talk! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Koby and Hollie share some news about Volcano Bay, and also discuss some of their best tips on how to stay cool at the parks. Support the showSocials, Support the Podcast, and MoreThis podcast is sponsored by Favorite Grampy Travels, a Universal Preferred Travel Agency

In the second hour, Mike Mulligan and Dan Wiederer discussed how new Bears coach Ben Johnson can unlock quarterback Caleb Williams' full potential. After that, Bulls coach Billy Donovan joined the show to preview the team's matchup against the Heat in their play-in opener Wednesday.

426 - Are soaring temperatures threatening to melt your magical Disney World vacation? In this essential episode of Disney Travel Secrets, Orlando locals and Disney experts Rob and Kerri Stuart reveal their expert strategies for staying cool when Florida's heat is at its most intense or even just little too warm for you. Discover: Must-pack items that experienced Disney visitors never leave home without The best indoor attractions for escaping the midday sun at each park Strategic park navigation tips to maximize shade and minimize discomfort Local insights on avoiding sunburn and staying properly hydrated Smart clothing choices that make all the difference in extreme heat Whether you're planning your first Disney World trip or you're a seasoned visitor looking for new Disney hacks, these practical tips will help you enjoy your vacation to the fullest, even during Orlando's hottest months. Plus, special shoutouts to podcast listeners they met in the parks, an update on the famous Whispering Canyon ketchup ritual, and information on upcoming Disney+ subscriber specials for summer travelers. Subscribe for new Disney travel tips every week! New episodes every Monday.

What should the Knicks lineup look like when Jalen Brunson returns? Is it good that this team is learning to play without Brunson? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices