Podcasts about Berberis

An episode from The Holistic Navigator. This is not to diagnosis or treat any disease/illness. Consult your physician before taking supplements or medications OR before you stop taking medications. This is for entertainment/informational purposes only! This is a difficult question to answer. So much of it depends on the individual's needs and our health is far too complex to be remedied or maintained with a single nutrient. We usually point people to our CORE 4 Supplements (multivitamin, omega-3, probiotic, greens powder), but if you're looking for one supplement that has widespread benefits that nearly everyone can benefit from, it's hard not to throw berberine in the mix as well. Berberine is a compound that can be extracted from many plants, including those of the Berberis genus. It's an alkaloid compound, which is a naturally occurring nitrogen compound that's most commonly found in the plant kingdom. It should also be noted that berberine has a history extending back to ancient medicine, but modern studies have confirmed again and again how effective this compound is in restoring optimal health. Meet Carrie: Carrie is a national educator for Natural Factors and licensed herbalist and is excited to share with you how berberine and another nutrient called PEA can benefit your life. Berberine is widely recognized for it's ability to optimize blood sugar levels, even to the extent of competing with current pharmaceuticals, but it's other extensive benefits make it one supplement that should be a part of everyone's supplement regimen. Takeaways: Berberine does just as good a job as metformin and has less price to it and has far less risk and side effects as far as blood sugar. (8:00) Insulin resistance can be devastating our health. (12:00) Your body creates PEA on its own, so supplementing will further enhance its benefits, specifically on the endocannabinoid system. (23:02) PEA can be an incredibly powerful tool for those that have neuropathy. (25:58)

Kelsey and Tenea discuss a low lying yellow wildflower called Oregon (not organ) Grape! Learn about the beautiful and unique characteristics of the leaves and what you can do with the berries.Thank you so much for listening! Follow us on spotify and tell a friend about the podcast!Follow us on instagram where we post pictures every week @wildforwildflowerspodemail: ⁠wildforwildflowerspod@gmail.com⁠Reddit: Wild for WildflowersJoin our facebook community: Wild for WildlfowersCheck out Nicole's music on Bandcamp ⁠nforeman.bandcamp.com⁠ if you like the theme music!And don't forget to get outside and smell the wildflowers!

A huge thank you to our presenting sponsor for The Herbalist Hour, Oshala Farm Oshala Farm is a beautiful and vibrant certified organic herb farm based in southern Oregon where they grow and sell over 80 different plant species.  LEARN MORE AND BUY | OshalaFarm.com In this episode of The Herbalist Hour I'm joined by 7Song. I had a wonderful time catching up with him at the 2023 Great Lakes Herb Faire.  We covered all sorts of topics. Such as... Autumn olive, Berberis vs. Mahonia, what he appreciates about the herbal community (and what he doesn't), how to pursue a career in herbalism, his epic trip to Alaska, his herbal origin story and a whole lot more!  There are even some guest questions from Christa Sinadinos, Betsy Miller and jim mcdonald.  You're goin' to love this episode!  A huge thanks to 7Song for spending an hour with me, and thanks to you, dear listener, for tuning in.  Until the next episode, ~Mason *LINKS & RESOURCES* 7Song | 7Song.com 7Song on Instagram | @7songsevensong

Gastroparesis, severe GI side effects, pancreatic cancer risk and more? Is Ozempic worth it? Tune in to hear us discuss recent updates on Ozempic including reports of stomach paralysis, blurred vision, kidney failure and beyond. We'll cover why keto is a safer alternative and how you can level up your keto with focused supplementation.    In this episode we talk about some of the recent news about Ozempic and new revelations about some scary side effects, cover why keto is superior to ozempic, and talk about why berberine has been touted as nature's Ozempic.    Also in this episode: LIVE Food-as-Medicine Ketosis Program What is OzempicNaturally Nourished 323 Ozempic, Wonder Drug or Too Good to be True Side Effects Gastroparesis Digestaid Naturally Nourished Episode 328 Childhood Obesity Fueling Pharma Profits Semaglutide 2·4 mg once a week in adults with overweight or obesity, and type 2 diabetes (STEP 2): a randomised, double-blind, double-dummy, placebo-controlled, phase 3 trial - The Lancet Naturally Nourished Episode 356 Low Fat Keto for Leptin Resistance Keto Vs. OzempicLong-Term Effects of a Novel Continuous Remote Care Intervention Including Nutritional Ketosis for the Management of Type 2 Diabetes: A 2-Year Non-randomized Clinical Trial Naturally Nourished Episode 262 The Keto-Immune Connection and Natural Immunity Updates | Ali Miller RD Improvement of Glucose Tolerance by Food Factors Having Glucagon-Like Peptide-1 Releasing Activity - PMC Berberine: Is it Nature's Ozempic?Beat the Bloat Bundle Berberine Boost Efficacy and Safety of Berberine Alone for Several Metabolic Disorders: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Randomized Clinical Trials Recent updates on GLP-1 agonists: Current advancements & challenges - ScienceDirect Effect of berberine administration on metabolic syndrome, insulin sensitivity, and insulin secretion The Effect of Berberis Vulgaris Extract on Transaminase Activities in Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease Safety and efficacy of Berberis integerrima root extract in patients with type 2 diabetes. A parallel intervention based triple blind clinical trial Orally Administered Berberine Modulates Hepatic Lipid Metabolism by Altering Microbial Bile Acid Metabolism and the Intestinal FXR Signaling Pathway Berberine activates the β-catenin/TCF4 signaling pathway by down-regulating miR-106b to promote GLP-1 production by intestinal L cells Effects of Berberine on the Gastrointestinal Microbiota Probiotic Challenge Keto Essentials Bundle Boost and Burn   Sponsors for this episode:  This episode is sponsored by Peak State Coffee, makers of coffee with real health benefits! Are you a coffee drinker seeking a healthier option but don't want to quit your ritual? Enjoy whole bean coffee infused with adaptogenic mushrooms to boost your brain, support gut health, and balance stress, all while keeping the taste you love. With 500mg lion's mane, reishi, chaga, and more per serving, you'll love this delicious coffee that is also chemical free, mold free, non-GMO, and low acid. Go to www.PeakStateCoffee.com/ALIMILLERRD for 20% off and free shipping on two or more bags, use code ALIMILLERRD at checkout.  

Hoy hablamos del Berberis con una breve aparición de DJ Nix que nos cuenta que chucha es. También hablamos de Barbie, de los tatitas que tienen minas jóvenes, de los alienígenas y los ovnis.

In this edition of Dig It, Peter Brown and Chris Day chat with Nick Hamilton, son of Geoff Hamilton, who for 17 years presented the BBC gardening programme Gardeners' World. Nick continues the legacy at Barnsdale Garden, in Rutland, where back in the 1980s over 30 TV gardens were created. In this fascinating episode we discover how Barnsdale has developed over the past 40 years, chat peat-free and organic and how Barnsdale's 38 amazing TV gardens of average size have enticed visitors under Nick's careful and dedicated curation. Plant mentions: The houseplant, Ficus benjamina, weeping fig, plant perennials plants for less work. Box (Buxus sempervirens), Lavandula augustifolia ‘Arctic Snow' and Berberis darwinii ‘Nana', Euonymus ‘Jean Hugues' and E. ‘Green Spire', Apples, Pears, Cowslips (Primula veris), Bluebells and Snowdrops, Spirea and Rose ‘Geoff Hamilton'.Desert island luxuries: Penstemon – lots of varieties including ‘Geoff Hamilton', these plants are great for pollinators, plus garden knife, the gardeners' essential tool says Nick.Product mentions: Westland New Horizon peat-free compost, Melcourt SylvaGrow Multi-Purpose Compost and Melcourt Propagation Bark, artificial turf, slate aggregates, tap into the knowledge of like-minded gardeners, nurseryman and ask questions! Geoff Hamilton's Cottage Garden Book features the design of the beehive compost bin.People and places mentions: Barnsdale's head gardener Jon Brocklebank, Nick's brother photographer Steve Hamilton John Kenyon, Gardener's World Producer, Writtle University College, Essex and Hampton Court Palace.Barnsdale Gardens website, includes garden details, restaurant, events and gardening courses.Barnsdale Gardens will be celebrating 40 years at this month's Gardeners' World Live Garden ShowBooks: The Right Genes by Nick Hamilton, plus Nick's gardening books, Organic Gardening and Grow Organic Fruit and Vegetables are available hereOur thanks to Chiltern Music Therapy for supplying the music. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

El colesterol es una molécula fundamental para la vida es el precursor del cortisol, de la vitamina D, de las sales biliares, de hormonas y encima forma parte de las membranas celulares, es una molécula grasa y como tal no se disuelve en un medio acuoso como es la sangre, la fórmula que utiliza para circular es unirse a proteínas formando las llamadas lipoproteínas, las más conocidas son las LDL y las HDL.La importancia del colesterol como parámetro depende además del estado de salud de cada uno, no es lo mismo para una persona sana que para un diabético o una persona con problemas hepáticos o de tiroides, o un fumador cuyo riesgo cardiovascular ya es elevado.Mucho se ha hablado y escrito sobre el colesterol en estos tiempos, que si no es tan importante , que si no está tan relacionado con el riesgo cardiovascular, que si solo el colesterol oxidado supone un verdadero riesgo… Lo importante es que si nuestra dieta es buena y llevamos una vida sana y no tenemos patología alguna el colesterol debe estar en niveles normales.La tendencia hasta ahora era utilizar un tipo de medicamentos llamados estatinas, que fácil es tomarse una pastillita que nos baje el colesterol y ya está y no tener que prescindir de esos quesos tan divinos que tenemos, ni de embutidos deliciosos; sin embargo , lo que hay que hacer en realidad es una buena dieta libre de grasas animales, embutidos, quesos, mantequilla, bollería y pastelería industrial , fritos etc… y ejercicio; vamos, lo que va a requerir mayor esfuerzo por nuestra parte, pero mejores recompensas.Debemos tener en cuenta que una parte del colesterol que circula por nuestras venas es de la dieta pero otra parte es de fabricación propia, aunque eso no es excusa para no probar inicialmente con la dieta a ver si conseguimos controlarlo.. Las estatinas deben tomarse siempre por la noche puesto que son más eficaces , no deben mezclarse nunca con algunos antifúngicos ni con zumo de pomelo(zumo de pomelo y medicamentos: lo que hay que saber)y curiosamente el salvado de avena disminuye su efectividad.Por suerte, aún nos quedan recursos, el médico probablemente nos prescriba las famosas estatinas ,un grupo de medicamentos que incluye simvastatina, atorvastatina, lovastatina, rosuvastatina… Son medicamentos ampliamente utilizados y relativamente seguros para la mayoría de las personas. Actualmente la más recetada es la simvastatina a pesar de su poder hipolipemiante ligeramente inferior tiene una mejor relación coste-eficacia.Estos medicamentos lo que hacen es inhibir la síntesis de colesterol que se lleva a cabo dentro del hígado , inhibiendo un enzima llamado acetilCoa reductasa, por esta misma vía fabricamos también el famoso Coenzima Q que realiza un papel fundamental en la prevención de producción de radicales libres, existen pacientes con unas características genéticas determinadas que hacen que cuando toman simvastatina ésta no penetre en el hígado , se queda en sangre y va hacia el músculo provocando dolores musculares; si a la vez se toman inhibidores del metabolismo como fluconazol, fibratos o zumo de pomelo, entre otros, el problema se agrava, y si tomamos ibuprofeno por nuestros dolores musculares causados por la simvastatina , en realidad lo que estamos es empeorando el cuadro porque el ibuprofeno es inhibidor de la entrada de las estatinas en el hígado, es decir entre que la misma estatina inhibe no solo la síntesis de colesterol sino también de coenzima Q y a consecuencia baja la producción de ATP y de energía necesaria para los músculos, y tomamos el ibuprofeno acabamos generando un cuadro importante de miopatía y dolores intensos musculares que pueden llegar a confundirse incluso con la fibromialgia.En resumen las estatinas últimamente están algo cuestionadas por varias razones:- Algunas pueden general dolores musculares.- Provocan un déficit de coenzima Q que debe compensarse con suplementos de calidad en dosis adecuadas.- Las estatinas no se recomiendan para mujeres embarazadas.- No deben utilizarse en personas que sufren enfermedades hepáticas. Y entonces ¿Qué hacemos? Si con la dieta no baja , no podemos tomar estatinas ¿Qué nos queda?Los productos naturales…Pero mucho cuidado! abundan los engaños, los suplementos deben ser de calidad contrastada. ¿QUE CONTIENEN ESTOS SUPLEMENTOS?LEVADURA ROJASe utiliza desde hace muchos años, es eficaz en los casos de hipercolesterolemia leve gracias a los múltiples componentes que presenta y concretamente a la Monacolina K, una sustancia responsable del bloqueo de la síntesis del colesterol en el hígado. Un estudio efectuado en 324 sujetos dislipidémicos puso en evidencia, después de 8 semanas, una disminución del 23% del colesterol total, del 31% de las LDL y del 34% de los triglicéridos, mientras los niveles de HDL evidenciaban un aumento del 20%.Sin embargo, los suplementos con levadura roja de arroz son muy susceptibles de falsificación puesto que se elabora fermentando la levadura Monascus purpureus del arroz a una temperatura controlada cuidadosamente y en condiciones de crecimiento muy controladas, es muy importante que este proceso se produzca correctamente pues sino se crean subproductos que pueden dañar el hígado, lo que más preocupa es la calidad del suplemento por mala elaboración y también se han encontrado suplementos de levadura roja de arroz que llevaban estatinas añadidas, por desgracia el control sanitario de este tipo de productos es insuficiente en muchas ocasiones. Hay muchos estudios por hacer pero si es de calidad y el fabricante de confianza y con los registros adecuados es más difícil que nos equivoquemos. La fermentación lenta y en condiciones controladas encarece el producto por eso hay tal variabilidad de precio en este tipo de suplementos.COENZIMA Q10Llamado también ubiquinone, es estructuralmente similar a la Vitamina K y a la Vitamina E., tiene actividad antioxidante y está implicado en la síntesis de elastina y colágeno , en un correcto funcionamiento muscular, sobre todo cuando se toman estatinas, que reducen sus niveles y, en algunos casos, provocan dolores musculares, ya que su vía de síntesis es la misma en la que actúan las estatinas. El 22% de los españoles consumen este tipo de medicamentos, estas personas son las primeras que deberían suplementarse con coenzima Q, podríamos tomarlo con la alimentación pero por desgracia ,las mayores cantidades se encuentran en alimentos que no solemos comer , como las vísceras, para conseguir cantidades necesarias de Q10 tendríamos que tomar medio kilo de sardinas ,por ejemplo.las dietas vegetarianas casi todas son deficitarias en q10. OMEGA 3En realidad, los omega3 sirven para prevenir el riesgo cardiovascular; sin embargo, no está comprobado que bajen el colesterol, POLICOSANOLESLos Policosanoles son sustancias naturales aisladas y purificadas por sustancias cerosas de la caña de azúcar (Saccharum officinarum L.). Poseen propiedades hipocolesterolemiantes, aumentan los niveles hemáticos de colesterol HDL y reducen al mismo tiempo los niveles hemáticos de colesterol total y LDL, gracias a la reducción del enzima HMG-CoA reductasa, fundamental para la síntesis del LDL.BERBERINAExiste cierta evidencia de que la berberina puede ayudar a disminuir los niveles de colesterol en personas con colesterol alto. La ingesta de 500 mg de berberina 1 o dos veces por día durante 3 meses parece reducir el colesterol de lipoproteína de baja densidad (LDL o malo) y los niveles de triglicéridos en personas con colesterol alto. La Berberina es una sustancia natural extraída de la corteza de Berberis aristata, un arbusto originario del Himalaya y del Nepal que posee una acción favorecedora del control de los triglicéridos plasmáticos y ayuda a mantener los niveles de colesterol plasmático.ASTAXANTINALa Astaxantina es un carotenoide cuya fuente vegetal más importante es un alga unicelular de agua dulce que produce de forma autónoma astaxantina cuando las condiciones ambientales inducen un estrés oxidativo. La Astaxantina es el antioxidante más potente que se conoce. Su poder antioxidante está considerado 500 veces superior al de la Vitamina E. También es de gran utilidad en problemas oculares como la degeneración macular. Tiene capacidad para captar los radicales libres de todos los tipos lo cual es un ventaja desde para problemas cardiovasculares como para problemas de piel.ÁCIDO FÓLICOEl Ácido Fólico es una vitamina hidrosoluble del grupo B. Es necesaria para las reacciones de síntesis, de reparación y de metilación del ADN. Es fundamental para el control de los valores de la homocisteína, un aminoácido derivado de la metionina que, si es excesiva, lleva a un aumento del riesgo cardiovascular. Hay muchos más aunque éstos son los más importantes y efectivos. En definitiva existen muchos productos naturales que nos pueden ayudar a bajar nuestro colesterol cuando sus niveles son elevados y es suficiente con bajar entre 15-25% , algunos contienen todos estos componentes citados que actúan de manera sinérgica, en otras ocasiones los medicamentos son necesarios y por supuesto debemos tomarlos tal como nos los prescribe el médico aunque se complementen con otros productos que pueden minimizar sus problemas.

Berberine is an isoquinolone alkaloid that is bitter and bright golden yellow in color. It is derived mainly from the roots, stems and rhizomes of plants such as Coptis chinensis (Chinese golden thread), Hydrastis canadensis (goldenseal), Berberis aquifolium (Oregon grape), and Berberis vulgaris (barberry). It has been used for thousands of years in traditional Chinese and Ayurvedic medicine and is generally considered safe, though it should be avoided during pregnancy and lactation. Berberine Click here to learn more about the Hedberg Institute Membership. Gastrointestinal side effects may occur due to berberine's impact on bowel motility. These include abdominal pain, distention, nausea, vomiting, and constipation. Side effects appear to be dose dependent, with increased symptoms such as low blood pressure, dyspnea, and flu-like symptoms at higher doses. Berberine is commonly used as an antibacterial, antiviral, antimicrobial, antifungal, and antihyperlipidemic agent. The many therapeutic applications of berberine are due to its antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties, making it one of the top supplements of choice in clinical practice. It has traditionally been used for gastrointestinal related issues as well as issues involving liver dysfunction, digestive complaints, blood sugar regulation, inflammation, and infectious diseases. While berberine has exhibited a bioavailability of

Chapaev – the mastermind and creative force behind Intechlligent – an underground community of like-minded individuals gathered together for the sole purpose of music. He is constantly on the cutting edge of techno and deep tech sound. His energy, passion, and eclectic taste in music can be listened through his deep, dark, and catchy tunes as soon as he hits the decks. Always striving to share his vision with the world, Chapaev's Intechlligent gatherings bring people together for an experience like none other. He has released music on Up To Loft, Dushe Label, minim.all, Sezonaz, Berberis, Conceptual, Psicodelica, Tip Tap Records, Welter Records, MixCult Records, OneSun Yellow, Taika Records, Krad Records, Inwave, Eli.traxx, Superordinate Dubs, Romanesco Records, We Are Play Music, Echoshapes, Taka Taka, and Ecoul Snd. Keep an eye on Chapaev vk.com/intechlligent https://vk.com/djchapaev https://instagram.com/chapaevdj https://www.beatport.com/artist/chapaev/589876 http://soundcloud.com/djchapaev http://www.mixcloud.com/jenyachapaev http://promodj.com/djchapaev https://flat.audio/djchapaev Listen to more electronic music on Intaresu intaresu.com

Our Chief Horticulturist Guy Barter wanders into Hampton Court Palace's historic yew maze to meet Gardens Manager Graham Dillamore. Once haunt of kings and queens, this 300 year old spread of tortuous topiary now welcomes thousands of visitors and contains valuable lessons for modern-day gardeners too. Guy offers hedge planting and maintenance advice before handing over to Dr Stephanie Bird who shares the latest thinking on box tree moth, a recent arrival to Britain that can devastate plantings of box (Buxus sempervirens). Did you know that hedges have some powerful environmental benefits? Recent RHS research shows they can reduce pollution levels, help prevent flooding and even provide habitat for wildlife and food for pollinators. RHS scientist Dr Mark Gush explains more, and shares details of the best plants to use. Useful links Hampton Court Palace maze Hampton Court Palace Garden Festival RHS advice on growing and maintaining hedges Box tree moth (includes info on planting alternatives to box) Hedges with environmental benefits Plants mentioned (to find suppliers please visit RHS Find a Plant or the RHS online plant shop) Yew (Taxus baccata), western red cedar (Thuja plicata), hawthorn (Crataegus) and cotoneaster (Cotoneaster franchetii and others), beech (Fagus sylvatica), pyracantha, Japanese barberry (Berberis thunbergii), cherry laurel (Prunus laurocerasus), holly (Ilex aquifolium), hornbeam (Carpinus betulus)

We are living in stressful times and getting out of the house, if only to your back yard, is always a good idea. Native flora and fauna can cure the blues. I, of course, wanted to ramble on about a few other plants we saw during the excursion described, but luckily for you I ran out of time. The Berberis wilcoxii under the lichen covered rock outcropping used to be 4 to 5 feet tall in thickets, so it was fun to find the small thicket starting up under some Emory oaks (Quercus emoryi). And we are certainly going to go back and visit those Salix irrorata in that old filled lake…. those and a dozen other plants….next time. The photos are mine and taken on the day described.  Those are male (staminate) flowers on the willow stem. And I love the little barberry thicket up against the oak trunk.

We are living in stressful times and getting out of the house, if only to your back yard, is always a good idea. Native flora and fauna can cure the blues. I, of course, wanted to ramble on about a few other plants we saw during the excursion described, but luckily for you I ran out of time. The Berberis wilcoxii under the lichen covered rock outcropping used to be 4 to 5 feet tall in thickets, so it was fun to find the small thicket starting up under some Emory oaks (Quercus emoryi). And we are certainly going to go back and visit those Salix irrorata in that old filled lake…. those and a dozen other plants….next time. The photos are mine and taken on the day described.  Those are male (staminate) flowers on the willow stem. And I love the little barberry thicket up against the oak trunk.

Así parecía haber sido. Una completa jauría, perro sobre perro para haber dejado el jardín tan destruido. Pero no, era solamente el “Juanchi”. El rottweiler que se convirtió es socio de la empresa de jardinería. Ya te he contado sobre él, ¿Te acuerdas? Realizamos varias modificaciones, cambiamos plantas, elegimos algunas para que los perros no suelen “masticar”, pero… Juanchi se la pasaba tan aburrido que parecía no importarle “pincharse” con alguna espina de Berberis. Las consultas sobre qué hacer en estos casos, y otros similares es bastante frecuente. Perros y jardines están en los platillos opuestos de una balanza. Si se trata de razas pequeñas es más fácil manejarlo, pero a medida que el tamaño aumenta, las dimensiones del jardín deberían crecer también. Hay una proporción que podrías aplicar si piensas adoptar un perro y es exactamente al revés del asunto del correo. Un perro por cada 50 metros cuadrados de césped. Luego vendrán también las plantas y todo lo demás. Pero esa proporción muy generalista puede ser una guía. Puedes contratar una consultoría conmigo y vemos algunas alternativas como el tipo de césped más apropiado y la forma de mantener el jardín. Pero si tienes un Juanchi en casa, tendrás que dedicarle tiempo para el juego y los paseos. Claudio. El Jardinerista. PD: Hay variedades de césped más resistentes como la zoysia, el ryegrass perenne, la grama azul de Kentucky por nombrar algunas a emplear. PD1: Finalmente, y como una alternativa sin mantenimiento, puedes optar por césped artificial. PD2: Clave secreta: dentro del correo PD3: Para hablar estamos los dos. Vos y yo. Nadie más mete la cuchara en la sopa. Primero vemos tus consultas, luego preparo la reunión y finalmente nos reunimos. 1 a 1 y nadie más. Las consultorías aquí: https://cursosdejardineria.com/#consultas El correo del jardinerista aquí: https://claudiodoratto.com/boletin El canal de Telegram: https://t.me/jardineros

Episode 5: Takes a look at the Berberidaceae family and the genera of this family in New England, Caulophyllum (blue cohosh)  & Podophyllum (Mandrake/Mayapple) and in particular Berberis (Barberry). The federal government around the turn of the century put forward a 30 year program to eradicate the Common Barberry (Berberis vulgaris) from the surrounding areas in order to save grain crops from Black Stem Rust. Find out the complications of what they did and how that's effecting us in the 21st century. This episode also discusses the Japanese barberry and it's ecological effects on ticks, and native plants.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=65399395)

Les Festivités de l'Escalade ont finalement été annulées, à cause de la crise sanitaire. Les organisateurs ont renoncé, ne pouvant assurer le protocole sanitaire. "J'ai essayé de sauver le petit cortège, le vendredi soir. Mais dès aujourd'hui, le Conseil fédéral oblige à un maximum de 300 personnes. Or nous sommes 250 dans le cortège. Cela ne permettait que 50 personnes dans le public... c'était impossible" a précisé sur Radio Lac, le président de la Compagnie de 1602, Jean-Marc Barberis.Une annulation qui fait débat, alors même que la Course de l'Escalade a été maintenue: "il ne faut pas confondre la Course et le Cortège de l'Escalade" a tenu à rappeler Jean-marc Barberis. "La Course est toujours en mouvement. Les personnes viennent pour en supporter d'autres. Nous, ce n'est pas le cas: 80% c'est de la démonstration".Le président de la Compagnie de 1602 donne rendez-vous à l'année prochaine, du 9 au 11 décembre 2022.Jean-Marc Barberis, le président de la Compagnie de 1602, était invité de Béatrice Rul, à 7h35, dans Radio Lac Matin.

Berberis fremontii is in the Barberry family or Berberidaceae…that's fun to pronounce. Fremont barberry has quite a range north of the Salt River in Arizona and extends into Utah, Nevada, Colorado and New Mexico. Down in the borderlands around you and me we can find the barberry species B. repens, haematocarpa,  wilcoxii and trifoliata. Go way west to the Kofa Mountains and you'll find B. harrisoniana. That's a bunch of cool leathery spiny leaved evergreen shrubs in southern Arizona. If you were to grow some of our native Berberis species in a nursery/greenhouse setting you'd noticed that they're slow growing, at least at the start. Horticulture is a lot about patience. I like that and wish the attitude would carry through to home owners who always want something “that grows fast.”I think that's why we end up with so many non-native species in our domestic and urban landscapes, as folks just want something that's fast growing and really couldn't give a hoot whether it's native or not. “Petey, gimme fast”. Deep sigh.  I sure spend a lot of time trying to convince folks that native species will be a lot happier in their yards than the exotics they purchase from God knows where.  “Oh, and did I mention all the cool native critters that evolved with these native plants?” I shout as they walk away…another deep sigh. Anyway, now you know about some native barberry species and did I mention that there are nurseries that grow and sell them?  Yes! And yeah, they're slow growing at the start, but hey, what are you waiting for? Go native! The photos are mine of a Fremont barberry in our yard. Look at all the fruit and those pokey leathery leaves. You can see why birds are attracted to these shrubs when they are loaded with fruit. And all the species have yummy fruit for wildlife.

Växtsjukdomsforskaren Anna Berlin berättar om en ny variant av den tidigare försvunna stråsädsvampsjukdomen svartrost, som gör att hon avråder från att plantera "vild" berberis. Berberis vulgaris är mellanvärd till svartrostsvampen. Som tur är går det dock bra att odla koreansk berberis, som också har syrliga och goda bär till matlagning. Den är restistent mot den här svampen, berättar Anna Berlin. (Resistent är också häckberberis, men den har inga goda bär). Maj-Lis Pettersson svarar på lyssnarfrågor. Ingela Jagne förklarar hur man ska få LAGOM mycket squash.

If you are downloading our show you like gardening and thank you With programming of Videos and our radio show we work hard to bring you information that you can use. Each year we create a survey to gather information to present to companies and current sponsors to show them trends and needs of our followers Here is our 2020 Survey 25 click the box questions about 2 to 3 minutes to fill it out. Thank you Click Here https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScgbPTB3BrbkZhsuIS5nXGabLga4aamZgsNe2M66CuQuSPCTw/viewform?usp=sf_link The Wisconsin Vegetable Gardener Radio Show from March – Oct weekly Heard on Joy 1340 AM & 98.7 FM Milwaukee, WI Saturday mornings 7-8 AM CST https://tunein.com/radio/Joy-1340-s30042/ Heard on WCRN 830 AM Westborough/Boston, MA Saturdays 8-9 AM EST https://tunein.com/radio/WCRN-AM-830-Full-Service-Radio-s1112/ Heard on KYAH 540 AM Delta/Salt Lake City, UT Saturdays 1-2 PM MST Reply Sundays 9-10 PM MST https://www.yahradio540.com/listen-live/ Heard on KDIZ 1570 AM Minneapolis, MN Saturdays 4-5 PM and replay Sundays 2-3 PM CST http://player.listenlive.co/57071 Heard on WAAM 1600 AM & 92.7 FM Ann Arbor, MI Sundays 7-8 AM EST https://tinyurl.com/p68cvft Heard on WOGO 680 AM & 103.1 FM Chippewa Falls, WI Sundays 9-10 AM CST https://www.christiannetcast.com/listen/player.asp?station=wogo-am Heard on KFEQ 680 AM & 107.9 FM St. Joseph/Kansas City, MO Sundays 10-11 AM CST http://www.680kfeq.com/live-stream/ Heard on WNAX 570 AM Yankton SD Sundays 10-11 AM CST https://tunein.com/radio/Radio-570-s36447/ Heard on WRMN 1410 AM & 96.7 FM Elgin/Chicago, IL Sundays Noon-1 PM CST https://www.wrmn1410.com/ Heard on KMET 1490 AM & 98.1 FM Banning, CA Tuesdays 9 - 10 AM PST https://www.kmet1490am.com/ Check out https://thewisconsinvegetablegardener.com/ Email your questions to Gardentalkradio@gmail.com Or call 24/7 leave your question at 1-800 927-SHOW In segment two Joey and Holly go over 6 plants you can grow for safety Make Sure They’re In Front Of Weak Spots You also want to be strategic about where you put your plants. For instance, if you have a fence that runs around your property, plant some thorny bushes in front of it or at least in the corners where someone is more likely to climb over. Under windows Get Plants That Are Thick, Tall, and Wide If an intruder can simply step over or through them, they aren’t going to do you any good. At the same time, you don’t want your plants to be too tall. After all, you still want to be able to see the street from your house. You’re building a barrier, not a wall. 1. Get Plants That Are Thick, Tall, and Wide If an intruder can simply step over or through them, they aren’t going to do you any good. At the same time, you don’t want your plants to be too tall. After all, you still want to be able to see the street from your house. You’re building a barrier, not a wall. 2. Make Sure They’re In Front Of Weak Spots You also want to be strategic about where you put your plants. For instance, if you have a fence that runs around your property, plant some thorny bushes in front of it or at least in the corners where someone is more likely to climb over. Another place to plant thorny bushes is in front of your windows. If burglars can’t break through a window without getting torn up by one of your plants, they might not even bother. You may want to take things a step further and create an entire perimeter around your property with a layer or two of home security plants. It’s going to require more yard work, but if you feel safer as a result, then it might be worth it. The Best Home Security Plants Here are some of the most effective plants for home security: 1. Blackberry If you want a thorny plant that’s going to grow as quickly as possible, the Blackberry should be one of your top choices. No, this is not one of the most attractive plants, but it can grow to be over five fight high in a short amount of time, and it’s packed with thorns and prickles that will tear up any attacking party. The biggest downside to the Blackberry bush is that because it grows so quickly, you need to dedicate time to pruning and trimming it. As long as you’re willing to do that, it’s a good choice. 2. Rose the rose bush is well known for its thorny branches that also cause infection when they pierce the skin. The rose plant is also very beautiful and can add value to your home and property. The gorgeous flowers it produces are among the most recognizable in the world. If you happen to have a wife who loves roses, you’ll have no trouble talking her into this option. 3. BARBERRYThe genus Berberis includes over 400 different species of evergreen and deciduous shrubs with varying heights of three to 10 feet. Shade tolerant, drought resistant, and hardy to Zone 4, barberry grows in almost any type of soil and requires very little maintenance. Often planted as ornamentals, the attractive foliage conceals a darker side. The branches are covered with leaves that have a single thorn at each node, which makes barberry ideal for creating a dense, spiny hedge, or an impenetrable barrier. Some non-native species are considered invasive and growing them is banned in some states, so be sure to check your local bylaws before you plant. Also note that not all varieties have thorns. 4. BLACKTHORN Blackthorn, Prunus spinsoa, has had a pound of my flesh on more than one occasion in the autumn. The small dark berries, called “sloes,” are a favorite of mine for making sloe gin. They are tart, but with plenty of added sugar, will transform a bottle of gin into a delicious liqueur in time for Christmas. Collecting sloes, however, is no fun. They grow on a deciduous shrub with dense branches and evil thorns. Reaching through the branches for the small berries can be a painful experience thanks to the large spikes on its dark, almost black, bark. The thorns stick out at right angles on the intertwined branches and can be up to two inches long. Growing in dense thickets, the blackthorn is commonly seen in its native England, along the edges of open fields. Suitable for growers in Zones 4-8, blackthorn shrubs can grow up to 10 feet tall, and with minimal pruning can create a formidable barrier around the perimeter of a property. Alternatively, it can be pruned into a neat but dense and impenetrable hedge. Being deciduous, it will drop its leaves in winter, and look somewhat scraggly. Its pretty white flowers herald the arrival of spring, appearing before the foliage. Fast-growing blackthorn will tolerate almost any soil, and is somewhat salt-tolerant. Once established, it needs very little care except regular moisture – so it’s not suitable for very dry areas without additional irrigation. Blackthorn will grow in part-shade or sunny locations. It’s best kept away from your house as it isn’t particularly decorative (especially in winter) and its height can compromise visibility. Be extra careful when you are working with this plant, as the thorns have a nasty habit of breaking off under the skin and turning septic. Bear this in mind if you have pets, children, or are planting near paddocks used by livestock. 5.HONEY LOCUST The honey locust, Gleditsia triacanthos, is a fast growing, deciduous tree native to the central US. It looks like something out of your worst nightmare, with large clumps of thorns protruding from its trunk and branches – some up to eight inches long. Honey locust thrives in Zones 3-8, and will grow into a shrubby, thorny clump unless pruned to encourage a single trunk. A member of the Fabaceae family, honey locust flowers in late spring, with fragrant, cream-colored blooms. It produces seed pods that mature in the fall, and bright green foliage gives way to autumnal yellow. According to an article by Robert J. Warren, from the Department of Biology at Buffalo State University, the honey locust was cultivated by the Cherokee people for its medicinal and culinary properties. This fast-growing ornamental tree can reach a lofty 90 feet tall at maturity. It thrives in average soil, and is drought, salt, and heat tolerant. You can find bare root honey locust trees The Caspian locust, Gleditsia capsica, is native to central Asia and locations bordering the Caspian sea. Suitable for growers in Zones 6-9, even the thorns on this tree have thorns! Young specimens provide a nasty barrier, and as it matures, the trunk will show no mercy to opportunist climbers. Caspian locust thrives in full sun and well-draining, but average soil. The thorns on both of these species are monstrous, and need to be handled with respect. They will easily rip through all but the toughest leather gardening gloves, and eye protection is essential. 6. JAPANESE QUINCE Native to eastern Asia, the Japanese quince, Chaenomeles speciosa, is suitable for growers in Zones 5-9. This is a thorny, deciduous flowering shrub that produces tart, edible fruit. Growing in a mounded form, it matures to five to six feet tall and wide. Its tangled, prickly stems can be pruned into a hedge, providing a spring profusion of pretty blooms in shades of pink, red, or white. Several cultivars are available, such as ‘Falconnet Charlet,’ that blooms in early spring with salmon-pink flowers. It is suitable for planting as a thorny privacy screen, or as a back of border specimen plant. ‘Double Take Orange’ is a compact cultivar that tops out at four to five feet tall, and produces clusters of double-petaled bright orange blooms in early spring. Ideal for low hedging, or planting underneath windows or as a part of mixed borders, it has ornamental appeal as well as providing a thorny welcome to anyone who comes close. A white-flowered cultivar, ‘Nivalis’ is suitable for training up a trellis against a wall, to provide a pretty, but spiky climber. Untrained, it will top out at eight feet tall, with the same characteristic tangled, thorny branches. C. japonica is a smaller species that thrives in Zones 5-9. It grows two to three feet tall and three to six feet wide in a dense, branching form. A profusion of flowers bursts forth in early spring, followed by light green foliage. Sometimes called dwarf quince, this species is suitable for low hedging, or planting in any location where you require visibility over the top of plantings. Japanese quince is fast growing, and performs best in a full sun location with well-draining soil. It’s highly adaptable and will tolerate dry or clay soil as long as there is good drainage. Once established, plants are drought and heat tolerant. Check out the companies that make the show possible Power Planter of www.powerplanter.com Proplugger of www.proplugger.com World's coolest rain gauge www.worldscoolestraingauge.com Rootmaker of www.rootmaker.com Us coupon code TWVG at checkout and save 10% of your order Tomato snaps of www.tomatosnaps.com Chapin Manufacturing Inc. of www.chapinmfg.com Pomona pectin of www.pomonapectin.com Iv organics of www.ivorganics.com Dr. JimZ of www.drjimz.com Seed Savers Exchange of www.seedsavers.org Waterhoop of www.waterhoop.com Green Gobbler of www.greengobbler.com Nessalla koombucha of www.nessalla.com MI Green House LLC of www.migreenhouse.com Phyllom BioProducts of www.phyllombioproducts.com Happy leaf led of www.happyleafled.com Neptunes harvest of www.neptunesharvest.com Dripworks of www.dripworks.com We Grow Indoors of www.wegrowindoors.com Harvestmore of www.harvest-more.com Deer defeat www.deerdefeat.com Blue ribbon organics www.blueribbonorganics.com Bluemel's garden & landscape center www.bluemels.com Milwaukee,WI official garden center of the show Wisconsin Greenhouse company of https://wisconsingreenhousecompany.com/ Chip Drop of https://getchipdrop.com/?ref=wisconsinvegetable Tree-Ripe Fruit Co of https://www.tree-ripe.com/ Big elk Garlic farm https://www.bigelkgarlicfarm.com/#/

If you are downloading our show you like gardening and thank you With programming of Videos and our radio show we work hard to bring you information that you can use. Each year we create a survey to gather information to present to companies and current sponsors to show them trends and needs of our followers Here is our 2020 Survey 25 click the box questions about 2 to 3 minutes to fill it out. Thank you Click Here https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScgbPTB3BrbkZhsuIS5nXGabLga4aamZgsNe2M66CuQuSPCTw/viewform?usp=sf_link The Wisconsin Vegetable Gardener Radio Show from March – Oct weekly Heard on Joy 1340 AM & 98.7 FM Milwaukee, WI Saturday mornings 7-8 AM CST https://tunein.com/radio/Joy-1340-s30042/ Heard on WCRN 830 AM Westborough/Boston, MA Saturdays 8-9 AM EST https://tunein.com/radio/WCRN-AM-830-Full-Service-Radio-s1112/ Heard on KYAH 540 AM Delta/Salt Lake City, UT Saturdays 1-2 PM MST Reply Sundays 9-10 PM MST https://www.yahradio540.com/listen-live/ Heard on KDIZ 1570 AM Minneapolis, MN Saturdays 4-5 PM and replay Sundays 2-3 PM CST http://player.listenlive.co/57071 Heard on WAAM 1600 AM & 92.7 FM Ann Arbor, MI Sundays 7-8 AM EST https://tinyurl.com/p68cvft Heard on WOGO 680 AM & 103.1 FM Chippewa Falls, WI Sundays 9-10 AM CST https://www.christiannetcast.com/listen/player.asp?station=wogo-am Heard on KFEQ 680 AM & 107.9 FM St. Joseph/Kansas City, MO Sundays 10-11 AM CST http://www.680kfeq.com/live-stream/ Heard on WNAX 570 AM Yankton SD Sundays 10-11 AM CST https://tunein.com/radio/Radio-570-s36447/ Heard on WRMN 1410 AM & 96.7 FM Elgin/Chicago, IL Sundays Noon-1 PM CST https://www.wrmn1410.com/ Heard on KMET 1490 AM & 98.1 FM Banning, CA Tuesdays 9 - 10 AM PST https://www.kmet1490am.com/ Check out https://thewisconsinvegetablegardener.com/ Email your questions to Gardentalkradio@gmail.com Or call 24/7 leave your question at 1-800 927-SHOW In segment one Joey and Holly talk about the best ways to keep your grass green and health all summer long. https://www.thedailygardener.com/keep-lawn-green-in-summer-heat Segment 1: keeping the grass green all summer long Not all grasses are the same Some people might not realize this, but there are many different types of grass. Some grasses, known as cool-season grasses, do better in cooler, northern latitudes. Conversely, hot-season grasses do better in the warmer south. Cool-season grasses and hot-season grasses have different life cycles. The main growing spurts for cool-season grasses are spring and fall while hot-season grasses grow most in the heat of summer. The important thing to note here is that you should select a grass that is appropriate to your climate. If you have the “wrong” type of grass for your region, it will be much harder to keep your lawn green all year. Water deep and often but it isn’t just as simple as watering more when the weather heats up. When it comes to watering, preparation for the summer months should take place all year since you need to “train” your grass to become hardier. Water early You should water your lawn early in the morning – so water that doesn’t penetrate the surface will evaporate off instead of keeping your lawn moist all night. Again, a sprinkler controller is ideal for this. Moist conditions are ideal breeding grounds for fungal infections, and ensuring your lawn is watered but dry will help prevent these kinds of infection from setting in. This, in turn, will help keep your lawn healthy and more able to withstand the heat of the summer. *Mow the grass higher than you think If you want to keep your lawn green all year, never cut it to less than about 3” or 3½”. This will allow it to remain healthy and will also provide more shade for the delicate root system. Furthermore, never cut more than a third of the lawn’s total height at any one time. It’s much better to cut little and often rather than scalp your lawn each time you cut it. Keep your mower working right Whether you use a riding lawn mower, a self propelled lawn mower, an electric cordless lawn mower or any other type, it is important to keep it properly maintained. The most important part of this is ensuring blades are kept sharp – blunt blades tear grass rather than cut it, and this will damage the plant, making it more susceptible to browning. Do not mow in the sun if you care about your lawn Never mow your lawn in the heat of the summer sun – the combination of heat stress and being cut at the same time can seriously damage grass. Mow early in the morning or in the later afternoon. Feed your lawn Your lawn also needs regular feeding in order to stay green all year. Most experts recommend feeding your lawn every six to eight weeks. However, sometimes, this can cause the grass to grow to high too fast. To combat this, you should prefer lawn fertilizer with a lower nitrogen content. There is a no one answer to feeding your lawn it is a lawn by lawn situation and the type of grass you have Traffic Grass that is constantly trampled on or is used as a sports pitch is placed under a lot of stress, and during the summer months, this can quickly cause it to turn brown. Even if you usually walk or play on your lawn, it might be better “keep off the grass” in summer. Brown grass is not a problem – but green looks much better While brown grass is not a problem in itself, you may understandably prefer the look of a lush green lawn year-round. Achieving this is not simply a case of extra watering during the summer months – but as long as you know the steps to take, keeping your grass green even in summer should present no particular problems. In segment two Joey and Holly go over 6 plants you can grow for safety Make Sure They’re In Front Of Weak Spots You also want to be strategic about where you put your plants. For instance, if you have a fence that runs around your property, plant some thorny bushes in front of it or at least in the corners where someone is more likely to climb over. Under windows Get Plants That Are Thick, Tall, and Wide If an intruder can simply step over or through them, they aren’t going to do you any good. At the same time, you don’t want your plants to be too tall. After all, you still want to be able to see the street from your house. You’re building a barrier, not a wall. 1. Get Plants That Are Thick, Tall, and Wide If an intruder can simply step over or through them, they aren’t going to do you any good. At the same time, you don’t want your plants to be too tall. After all, you still want to be able to see the street from your house. You’re building a barrier, not a wall. 2. Make Sure They’re In Front Of Weak Spots You also want to be strategic about where you put your plants. For instance, if you have a fence that runs around your property, plant some thorny bushes in front of it or at least in the corners where someone is more likely to climb over. Another place to plant thorny bushes is in front of your windows. If burglars can’t break through a window without getting torn up by one of your plants, they might not even bother. You may want to take things a step further and create an entire perimeter around your property with a layer or two of home security plants. It’s going to require more yard work, but if you feel safer as a result, then it might be worth it. The Best Home Security Plants Here are some of the most effective plants for home security: 1. Blackberry If you want a thorny plant that’s going to grow as quickly as possible, the Blackberry should be one of your top choices. No, this is not one of the most attractive plants, but it can grow to be over five fight high in a short amount of time, and it’s packed with thorns and prickles that will tear up any attacking party. The biggest downside to the Blackberry bush is that because it grows so quickly, you need to dedicate time to pruning and trimming it. As long as you’re willing to do that, it’s a good choice. 2. Rose the rose bush is well known for its thorny branches that also cause infection when they pierce the skin. The rose plant is also very beautiful and can add value to your home and property. The gorgeous flowers it produces are among the most recognizable in the world. If you happen to have a wife who loves roses, you’ll have no trouble talking her into this option. 3. BARBERRYThe genus Berberis includes over 400 different species of evergreen and deciduous shrubs with varying heights of three to 10 feet. Shade tolerant, drought resistant, and hardy to Zone 4, barberry grows in almost any type of soil and requires very little maintenance. Often planted as ornamentals, the attractive foliage conceals a darker side. The branches are covered with leaves that have a single thorn at each node, which makes barberry ideal for creating a dense, spiny hedge, or an impenetrable barrier. Some non-native species are considered invasive and growing them is banned in some states, so be sure to check your local bylaws before you plant. Also note that not all varieties have thorns. 4. BLACKTHORN Blackthorn, Prunus spinsoa, has had a pound of my flesh on more than one occasion in the autumn. The small dark berries, called “sloes,” are a favorite of mine for making sloe gin. They are tart, but with plenty of added sugar, will transform a bottle of gin into a delicious liqueur in time for Christmas. Collecting sloes, however, is no fun. They grow on a deciduous shrub with dense branches and evil thorns. Reaching through the branches for the small berries can be a painful experience thanks to the large spikes on its dark, almost black, bark. The thorns stick out at right angles on the intertwined branches and can be up to two inches long. Growing in dense thickets, the blackthorn is commonly seen in its native England, along the edges of open fields. Suitable for growers in Zones 4-8, blackthorn shrubs can grow up to 10 feet tall, and with minimal pruning can create a formidable barrier around the perimeter of a property. Alternatively, it can be pruned into a neat but dense and impenetrable hedge. Being deciduous, it will drop its leaves in winter, and look somewhat scraggly. Its pretty white flowers herald the arrival of spring, appearing before the foliage. Fast-growing blackthorn will tolerate almost any soil, and is somewhat salt-tolerant. Once established, it needs very little care except regular moisture – so it’s not suitable for very dry areas without additional irrigation. Blackthorn will grow in part-shade or sunny locations. It’s best kept away from your house as it isn’t particularly decorative (especially in winter) and its height can compromise visibility. Be extra careful when you are working with this plant, as the thorns have a nasty habit of breaking off under the skin and turning septic. Bear this in mind if you have pets, children, or are planting near paddocks used by livestock. 5.HONEY LOCUST The honey locust, Gleditsia triacanthos, is a fast growing, deciduous tree native to the central US. It looks like something out of your worst nightmare, with large clumps of thorns protruding from its trunk and branches – some up to eight inches long. Honey locust thrives in Zones 3-8, and will grow into a shrubby, thorny clump unless pruned to encourage a single trunk. A member of the Fabaceae family, honey locust flowers in late spring, with fragrant, cream-colored blooms. It produces seed pods that mature in the fall, and bright green foliage gives way to autumnal yellow. According to an article by Robert J. Warren, from the Department of Biology at Buffalo State University, the honey locust was cultivated by the Cherokee people for its medicinal and culinary properties. This fast-growing ornamental tree can reach a lofty 90 feet tall at maturity. It thrives in average soil, and is drought, salt, and heat tolerant. You can find bare root honey locust trees The Caspian locust, Gleditsia capsica, is native to central Asia and locations bordering the Caspian sea. Suitable for growers in Zones 6-9, even the thorns on this tree have thorns! Young specimens provide a nasty barrier, and as it matures, the trunk will show no mercy to opportunist climbers. Caspian locust thrives in full sun and well-draining, but average soil. The thorns on both of these species are monstrous, and need to be handled with respect. They will easily rip through all but the toughest leather gardening gloves, and eye protection is essential. 6. JAPANESE QUINCE Native to eastern Asia, the Japanese quince, Chaenomeles speciosa, is suitable for growers in Zones 5-9. This is a thorny, deciduous flowering shrub that produces tart, edible fruit. Growing in a mounded form, it matures to five to six feet tall and wide. Its tangled, prickly stems can be pruned into a hedge, providing a spring profusion of pretty blooms in shades of pink, red, or white. Several cultivars are available, such as ‘Falconnet Charlet,’ that blooms in early spring with salmon-pink flowers. It is suitable for planting as a thorny privacy screen, or as a back of border specimen plant. ‘Double Take Orange’ is a compact cultivar that tops out at four to five feet tall, and produces clusters of double-petaled bright orange blooms in early spring. Ideal for low hedging, or planting underneath windows or as a part of mixed borders, it has ornamental appeal as well as providing a thorny welcome to anyone who comes close. A white-flowered cultivar, ‘Nivalis’ is suitable for training up a trellis against a wall, to provide a pretty, but spiky climber. Untrained, it will top out at eight feet tall, with the same characteristic tangled, thorny branches. C. japonica is a smaller species that thrives in Zones 5-9. It grows two to three feet tall and three to six feet wide in a dense, branching form. A profusion of flowers bursts forth in early spring, followed by light green foliage. Sometimes called dwarf quince, this species is suitable for low hedging, or planting in any location where you require visibility over the top of plantings. Japanese quince is fast growing, and performs best in a full sun location with well-draining soil. It’s highly adaptable and will tolerate dry or clay soil as long as there is good drainage. Once established, plants are drought and heat tolerant. In segment three Joey and Holly talk with their guest, Isa Hendry Eaton http://www.isabird.com/about and Jennifer Blaise Kramer http://jenniferblaisekramer.com/ are the authors of the book Small Garden Style. Isa is a garden designed and Jennifer is a lifestyle writer. They have both written for a number of well known publications. They both reside in california with their families. 1. What was the inspiration for your book, Small Garden Style - A Design Guide for Outdoor Rooms and Containers? 2. What is a helpful tip from your book for our listeners? 3. You talk about lawn alternatives - what is a lawn alternative and some examples? 4. You suggest using succulents and other decorative plants for some of these designs - what are some great succulent care tips? 5. How can we find out more about you? Is segment four Joey and Holly answer gardeners questions Canning Q: I have a question about canning Mrs Wages salsa. I am new to canning and it says for pint jars.. could I use half pint jars instead just process the same time? Thank u A: Yes you can do that. Unfinished compost in the garden Q:Thank you for all your hard work on the Wisconsin Vegetable Gardener radio show.Is it bad, ok, or good to use unfinished compost in garden? We have run out of space in our compost bins and our raised beds could use some additional soil. I’ve heard that it could take nitrogen out of the soil but it could also improve worm life (and therefore worm castings). Does the answer change between halfway versus mostly composted materials?Thank you for your help! A: Thank You for the email and question, in regards to half finished or almost finished compost yes it will suck some of the nitrogen out of the soil. However as you indicated it will increase soil microbial life and the worms as it will continue to break down. I certainly would go ahead and add it to your raised beds it would be OK to do such as you may lose a little nitrogen but increased the worm activity so it balances out thank you for listing try not to mix it in to your beds lay it on top Bubbles in the jars Q I canned cherries and they are all sealed, but I see little bubbles on the top of some of the jars ,does that mean they will spoil. I boiled them for 25 min. and left them cool before I took the ring off. A: As long as you followed the recipe correctly they are fine. Sometimes fruit releases air in the canning process and results in bubbles at the top of the jars. Sad Rhubarb Q: I live in Massachusetts and have rhubarb that has been good for many years, but now has thin stalks. What is causing this? A: The main cause of this would be too little food, and often also indicate too little moisture The quickest solution is to mulch in autumn with a thick layer 2-4 inches of well-rotted compost or good quality multi-purpose compost, then do that again in the spring with another layer This will provide a source of new food, as well as locking moisture in around the roots. If your stems still aren’t plump next spring, then leave them alone for another year to bulk up Also note Dig and split rhubarb roots every 3 to 4 years. Divide when plants are dormant in early spring (or fall). And the plant can live up to 20 years What is eating it I planted two Wozniak’s cherry bushes this Spring in PA. When it arrived it was basically a root and a thin vertical stock. They were growing nicely. I placed a fence around each plant. Unfortunately, something got into the cage and stopped off each stem in the middle of the stock below the leaves. I placed a 5’ wire fence two feet outside the plants all the way around . So I I know it wasn’t deer. My questions are…. will they grow back next year from the root. And, what animal may have done this? I’m thinking maybe a squirrel or chipmunk? Any thoughts? Unfortunately those plants won’t be growing back. There is not a way for the plant to photosynthesize if there are not any leaves. We think it may have been deer as deer are sneakier than you think they are. Squirrels and chipmunks go for more green than anything. We cant imagine what else it could be. A higher fence and it further away from the plant would be better. Wilting tomatoes I’m hoping you can help me. I cannot figure out why my tomato plants all look like they are wilting. I have pepper and parley plants in the same raised bed and they look fine. This is the same bed I had Sunchokes in last year. I’m thinking maybe I should dig one up and check the roots? Do you have any ideas? A: before I would dig up any the plants and look at the roots I would give them a very good watering tomatoes when stressed from heat will have some curl on leaves and they will Wilt Check out the companies that make the show possible Power Planter of www.powerplanter.com Proplugger of www.proplugger.com World's coolest rain gauge www.worldscoolestraingauge.com Rootmaker of www.rootmaker.com Us coupon code TWVG at checkout and save 10% of your order Tomato snaps of www.tomatosnaps.com Chapin Manufacturing Inc. of www.chapinmfg.com Pomona pectin of www.pomonapectin.com Iv organics of www.ivorganics.com Dr. JimZ of www.drjimz.com Seed Savers Exchange of www.seedsavers.org Waterhoop of www.waterhoop.com Green Gobbler of www.greengobbler.com Nessalla koombucha of www.nessalla.com MI Green House LLC of www.migreenhouse.com Phyllom BioProducts of www.phyllombioproducts.com Happy leaf led of www.happyleafled.com Neptunes harvest of www.neptunesharvest.com Dripworks of www.dripworks.com We Grow Indoors of www.wegrowindoors.com Harvestmore of www.harvest-more.com Deer defeat www.deerdefeat.com Blue ribbon organics www.blueribbonorganics.com Bluemel's garden & landscape center www.bluemels.com Milwaukee,WI official garden center of the show Wisconsin Greenhouse company of https://wisconsingreenhousecompany.com/ Chip Drop of https://getchipdrop.com/?ref=wisconsinvegetable Tree-Ripe Fruit Co of https://www.tree-ripe.com/ Big elk Garlic farm https://www.bigelkgarlicfarm.com/#/

Berberis håller på att få en renässans. Henrik Sjöman visar den och andra lågväxande buskar som fungerar utmärkt som lättskött marktäckare i krångliga hörn av trädgården. En del går också att äta. Hur gödslar man bäst i växthuset? Vad är det för skillnad mellan att gödsla där inne och ute på friland? Frilansreportern Anki Wenster får nyttiga råd av Karl-Johan Bergstrand på SLU i Alnarp. Maj-Lis Pettersson fortsätter att svara på lyssnarfrågor. OBS! I en tidigare version av programmet sades det att blåtry har ätliga bär, men de är giftiga och kan ge magsjuka. Blåbärstry har dock ätliga bär - och det var den växten som Henrik Sjöman menade att lyfta i inslaget.

Na pohled zaujmou listy, květy i plody. Keře rodu dřišťál (Berberisú) rostou v našich zeměpisných šířkách po celé Evropě, v Asii, severní Africe i Severní Americe. Dřišťál obecný (Berberis vulgaris) dorůstá 2 až 3 metry do výšky i šířky a je opadavý.

Na pohled zaujmou listy, květy i plody. Keře rodu dřišťál (Berberisú) rostou v našich zeměpisných šířkách po celé Evropě, v Asii, severní Africe i Severní Americe. Dřišťál obecný (Berberis vulgaris) dorůstá 2 až 3 metry do výšky i šířky a je opadavý.

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La berberina è un sale di ammonio quaternario appartenente al gruppo degli alcaloidi benzilisochinolinici. Si trova in alcune piante del genere Berberis (da cui il nome), di solito nelle radici, rizomi, fusti e corteccia.

DESIGN ELEMENTS Pruning 101: Deciduous vs Evergreen. Deciduous and evergreen plants have different pruning needs. Have you ever had a shrub, say philadelphus that you thought wasn't performing-no flowers for several years, so you transplanted it or pulled it out? Perhaps you weren't timing it right?  I'm talking with Jason Cornish from www.urbanmeadows.com.au Let's find out.   Marianne's Tips on Pruning Pruning group Pruning method Time of pruning Examples of plants Flower on current season's growth Old wood thing. New growth shortened. Winter/early spring Roses, abelia, buddleia. Hibiscus rosa-sinensis Flowers on previous season's growth Immediately after flowering Spring Spiraea, Rondeletia,Prunus glandulosa, Acacia, Callistemon, Grevillea Flowering on older wood and spurs Maintain tidy shape After flowering Prunus cerasifera & other prunus species For showy fruits Cut away most of leaders  After fruiting if needed Cotoneaster, pyracantha, Berberis spp. For showy foliage Prune 50% of growth' feed and water Winter to spring Abutilon, Aucuba japonica-gold dust plant. Buxus.  Hebe, Euonymus. Non flowering evergreen Do not prune back beyond green foliage into older wood Late winter Conifers If you don't know what shrub or tree that you've got, the best advice is to wait until it flowers or sets fruit, and then prune after that. In the case of philadelphus, as soon as the shrub had finished flowering, cut out all of the stems which have just flowered. Prune them back to around a third of their length. They will soon start to produce new stems which will provide the flowering stems for next year. Don't just prune little bits off the end  If you have any questions for me or for Jason, please write in to realworldgardener@gmail.comtr5555

Peter Seabrook is joined by Neil Alcock, manager of Seiont Nurseries in Wales, who discusses his hopes as he heads to the Chelsea Flower Show. Plus there’s news of plum moth and escalating asparagus in Peter’s garden. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Berberis fremontii is in the Barberry family or Berberidaceae. If you look up barberry plants in a field guide, a…

Jukselyder i TV-sporten, Keno-regler, pilgrim-utleie, Berberis-kollisjon, Sør Koreansk cola, store rundkjøringer og gjester som ikke vil gå.

A berberis which has been growing at the Marks Hall Estate near Coggeshall in Essex has been dramatically reduced in size.  The plant which came from the Royal Botanical Gardens at Kew over 30 years ago had grown to more than 20ft across and 23ft high.  Curator at Mark Hall, Jonathan Jukes explained to Ken Crowther why they have had to hard prune the shrub.

Improve Nutrient Digestion and Absorption Good for Stomach Aches, Bowel Health and Gas (Chronic and Acute) Herbs Historically Used for Gallstones Combination of herbs that have been used for ages for the entire digestive tract. Digest-Ease promotes good bowel health and regularity, so you can obtain more nutrients from the food you eat. It is also very good for stomach aches and trapped gas problems both chronic and acute. And it helps with hyper acidic conditions of the digestive tract. Ingredients All herbs are certified organically grown, or wildcrafted in ecologically clean environments. Greater Celandine (Chelidonium majus) Barberry root (Berberis vulgaris) Blue Flag root (Iris versicolor) Cramp Bark root (Viburnum opulus) Fennel Seed (Foeniculum vulgare) Gentian root (Gentiana lutea) Ginger root (Zingiber officinale ) Peppermint (Mentha piperita) Sarsaparilla root (Smilax medica) Wild Yam root (Dioscorea villosa) Lobelia (Lobelia inflata) Learn more at: http://www.life-enthusiast.com/digest-ease-lg-p-1300.html https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O9zTB5KV6fU

How to control Vine weevils, our plant of the month; Lamprocapnos spectablis, plants of interest for this month; Uvularia grandiflora and Berberis darwinii and jobs to do in the garden for April.

The final programme of this year's series focused on putting the garden to bed for Winter. Bare root hedging, feeding the lawn for the winter season, fruit planting, cutttings and taking control of weeds all featured this week. Listeners questions included Berberis hedging, pruning Hydrangeas, problems with splitting carrots, how to store beetroot and carrots, boron deficiency in turnips, flowering anturiums, testing soil for deficiency, splitting dahlias and the treatment of pampas grasses over the winter period.

In Coptis japonica cell cultures an alternative pathway has been discovered which leads from (S)-tetrahydrocolumbamine via (S)-canadine to berberine. The two enzymes involved have been partially purified. (S)-Tetrahydrocolumbamine is stereospecifically transformed into (S)-canadine under formation of the methylenedioxy bridge in ring A. This new enzyme was named (S)-canadine synthase. (S)-Canadine in turn is stereospecifically dehydrogenated to berberine by an oxidase, (S)-canadine oxidase (COX), which was partially purified (25-fold). This enzyme has many physical properties in common with the already known (S)-tetrahydroprotoberberine oxidase from Berberis but grossly differs from the latter enzyme in its cofactor requirement (Fe) and its substrate specificity. Neither (S)-norreticuline nor (S)-scoulerine serves as substrate for the Coptis enzyme, while both substrates are readily oxidized by the Berberis enzyme. The four terminal enzymes catalyzing the pathway from (S)-reticuline to berberine are housed in Berberis as well as in Coptis in smooth vesicles with a density of =1.14 g/ml. These vesicles have been enriched and characterized by electron microscopy.

Suspension cultures of Berberis species are useful sources for the detection and isolation of a new enzyme which transfers the methyl group from S-adenosyl-L-methionine specifically to the 9-position of the (S)-enantiomer of scoulerine, producing (S)-tetrahydrocolumbamine. The enzyme was enriched 27-fold; it is not particle bound, has a pH optimum of 8.9, a molecular weight of 63 000 and shows a high degree of substrate specificity.

Suspension cultures of Berberis species are useful sources for the detection and isolation of a new enzyme which transfers the methyl group from S-adenosyl-L-methionine specifically to the 9-position of the (S)-enantiomer of scoulerine, producing (S)-tetrahydrocolumbamine. The enzyme was enriched 27-fold; it is not particle bound, has a pH optimum of 8.9, a molecular weight of 63 000 and shows a high degree of substrate specificity.