Podcasts about botanical

Botanical Imagination: Rethinking Plants in Modern Japan (Cornell University Press, 2025) explores the complicated legacy and enduring lure of plant life in modern Japanese literature and media. Using critical plant studies, Jon L. Pitt examines an unlikely group of writers and filmmakers in modern Japan, finding in their works a desire to "become botanical" in both content and form. For nearly one hundred years, a botanical imagination grew in response to moments of crisis in Japan's modern history. Pitt shows how artists were inspired to seek out botanical knowledge in order to construct new forms of subjectivity and attempt to resist certain forms of state violence. As he follows plants through the tangled histories of imperialism and state control, Pitt also uncovers the ways plants were used in the same violence that drove artists to turn to the botanical as a model of resistance in the first place. Botanical Imagination calls on us to rethink plants as significant but ambivalent actors and to turn to the botanical realm as a site of potentiality. This book is free for download through open access. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Botanical Imagination: Rethinking Plants in Modern Japan (Cornell University Press, 2025) explores the complicated legacy and enduring lure of plant life in modern Japanese literature and media. Using critical plant studies, Jon L. Pitt examines an unlikely group of writers and filmmakers in modern Japan, finding in their works a desire to "become botanical" in both content and form. For nearly one hundred years, a botanical imagination grew in response to moments of crisis in Japan's modern history. Pitt shows how artists were inspired to seek out botanical knowledge in order to construct new forms of subjectivity and attempt to resist certain forms of state violence. As he follows plants through the tangled histories of imperialism and state control, Pitt also uncovers the ways plants were used in the same violence that drove artists to turn to the botanical as a model of resistance in the first place. Botanical Imagination calls on us to rethink plants as significant but ambivalent actors and to turn to the botanical realm as a site of potentiality. This book is free for download through open access. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Botanical Imagination: Rethinking Plants in Modern Japan (Cornell University Press, 2025) explores the complicated legacy and enduring lure of plant life in modern Japanese literature and media. Using critical plant studies, Jon L. Pitt examines an unlikely group of writers and filmmakers in modern Japan, finding in their works a desire to "become botanical" in both content and form. For nearly one hundred years, a botanical imagination grew in response to moments of crisis in Japan's modern history. Pitt shows how artists were inspired to seek out botanical knowledge in order to construct new forms of subjectivity and attempt to resist certain forms of state violence. As he follows plants through the tangled histories of imperialism and state control, Pitt also uncovers the ways plants were used in the same violence that drove artists to turn to the botanical as a model of resistance in the first place. Botanical Imagination calls on us to rethink plants as significant but ambivalent actors and to turn to the botanical realm as a site of potentiality. This book is free for download through open access. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/film

Botanical Imagination: Rethinking Plants in Modern Japan (Cornell University Press, 2025) explores the complicated legacy and enduring lure of plant life in modern Japanese literature and media. Using critical plant studies, Jon L. Pitt examines an unlikely group of writers and filmmakers in modern Japan, finding in their works a desire to "become botanical" in both content and form. For nearly one hundred years, a botanical imagination grew in response to moments of crisis in Japan's modern history. Pitt shows how artists were inspired to seek out botanical knowledge in order to construct new forms of subjectivity and attempt to resist certain forms of state violence. As he follows plants through the tangled histories of imperialism and state control, Pitt also uncovers the ways plants were used in the same violence that drove artists to turn to the botanical as a model of resistance in the first place. Botanical Imagination calls on us to rethink plants as significant but ambivalent actors and to turn to the botanical realm as a site of potentiality. This book is free for download through open access. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

Botanical Imagination: Rethinking Plants in Modern Japan (Cornell University Press, 2025) explores the complicated legacy and enduring lure of plant life in modern Japanese literature and media. Using critical plant studies, Jon L. Pitt examines an unlikely group of writers and filmmakers in modern Japan, finding in their works a desire to "become botanical" in both content and form. For nearly one hundred years, a botanical imagination grew in response to moments of crisis in Japan's modern history. Pitt shows how artists were inspired to seek out botanical knowledge in order to construct new forms of subjectivity and attempt to resist certain forms of state violence. As he follows plants through the tangled histories of imperialism and state control, Pitt also uncovers the ways plants were used in the same violence that drove artists to turn to the botanical as a model of resistance in the first place. Botanical Imagination calls on us to rethink plants as significant but ambivalent actors and to turn to the botanical realm as a site of potentiality. This book is free for download through open access. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/japanese-studies

When a married couple ventures deep into the Pacific Northwest wilderness in search of a mythical flower, what starts as a quirky botanical quest spirals into a hallucinatory nightmare of glowing blood, eerie silence, and body horror.In Bruce Haney's A Plant Called Death, ancient legends come alive as a group of hikers stumbles upon a plant that shouldn't exist—one that changes those who touch it. What follows is a chilling descent into madness, mutation, and survival as nature itself turns against them.

Victoria is a Chilean artist based in Germany. Her botanical art balances scientific accuracy with creative freedom, exploring themes of social masking, neurodivergence, female identity, and belonging.Listen to hear more about:Victoria's early connection with nature and creativity.  Moving from Chile to Germany and how art helped her connect with her new environment.Studying botanical art by correspondence. The joys and challenges of working with live plants.The botanical artists that have influenced and inspired Victoria.The differences between traditional and contemporary botanical art. Working from pressed herbarium specimens. Victoria's relationship with ‘perfectionism'.The tools used by botanical artists.Colour mixing ‘recipes'. Victoria's body of work exploring identity and the experience of social masking.The reason why Victoria feels an affinity with orchids. Victoria's online course Botanical Watercolors: Learn to Paint Realistic Flowers. You can find Victoria on her website (www.victoria-beyer.com) and on Instagram @victoria_botanical and @victoria.beyer.artist.Learn from Victoria in her online course Botanical Watercolors: Learn to Paint Realistic Flowers. Sign up to Victoria's mailing list to receive a 10% discount on her artwork, an art catalogue and more!-----------------Sign-up for Journaling With Nature's Newsletter to receive news and updates each month. You can support Journaling With Nature Podcast on Patreon. Your contribution is deeply appreciated.Thanks for listening!

BioHarvest Sciences CEO Ilan Sobel joined Steve Darling from Proactive to announce a new commercial agreement under the Company's Botanical Synthesis CDMO Services division. The contract involves developing a plant-based fragrance compound sourced from a plant species threatened by overharvesting and habitat loss, marking BioHarvest's entry into the multi-billion-dollar fragrance and scents market. Sobel explained that the company's proprietary AI-assisted research platform played a pivotal role in identifying the optimal plant species for this initiative. The process involves selecting and cultivating targeted plant cells capable of producing the desired fragrance molecules, without the need to harvest the endangered plant itself. The agreement is structured in two stages, with milestone-based payments. The first stage focuses on using the Company's Botanical Synthesis platform to replicate and amplify the target plant's cellular material in petri dishes. Stage 2, which will be contingent on Stage 1 success, would involve scaling the production in liquid media, a key step toward commercial-scale manufacturing. Sobel emphasized that this agreement showcases the versatility and sustainability of BioHarvest's Botanical Synthesis platform, positioning it as a transformational solution across multiple industries beyond nutraceuticals — including fragrance, cosmetics, and pharmaceuticals. A non-disclosure agreement (NDA) covers Stage 1 of the contract, reflecting the strategic importance and proprietary nature of the partnership. The project is expected to provide an eco-conscious alternative to traditionally extracted compounds, aligning with global trends in sustainable innovation. #proactivinvestors #nasdaq #bhst #pharma #biotech #hearthealth #IlanSobel #FragranceIndustry #PlantBasedCompounds #AIinBiotech #BioreactorTech #SustainableFragrances #ProactiveInvestors #BiotechNews

What does it take to create and maintain one of the largest repositories of botanical information in the world? For starters, it can mean helicopter-ing into remote nooks of the Amazon, hiking through rough terrain, looking for strange fruits and flowers, and climbing trees to pluck specimens from the branches. Then there's all the science required to identify, classify, and codify those species. Botanists Lúcia Lohmann and Charlotte Taylor join Host Flora Lichtman to discuss their work discovering new plant species and maintaining the storied Missouri Botanical Garden.And, what does it mean to be a superfood? What is the science of micronutrient-dense foods like millet, which get less hype than foods like açaí, goji berries, and quinoa? Flora talks with biological engineer Kiruba Krishnaswamy, who puts food under a microscope—literally—and studies the nutrients that help make our bodies function, in hopes of harnessing them to fight hunger worldwide.Guests: Dr. Lúcia Lohmann, professor at Washington University in St. Louis, and president and director of the Missouri Botanical GardenDr. Charlotte Taylor, botanist and senior curator at the Missouri Botanical Garden Dr. Kiruba Krishnaswamy, assistant professor in the Colleges of Engineering and Agriculture at the University of MissouriTranscript will be available after the show airs on sciencefriday.com. Subscribe to this podcast. Plus, to stay updated on all things science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters.

A richly illustrated account of how premodern botanical illustrations document evolving knowledge about plants and the ways they were studied in the past. Botanical Icons: Critical Practices of Illustration in the Premodern Mediterranean (U Chicago Press, 2024) traces the history of botanical illustration in the Mediterranean from antiquity to the early modern period. By examining Greek, Latin, and Arabic botanical inquiry in this early era, Andrew Griebeler shows how diverse and sophisticated modes of plant depiction emerged and ultimately gave rise to practices now recognized as central to modern botanical illustration. The author draws on centuries of remarkable and varied documentation from across Europe and the Mediterranean. Lavishly illustrated, Botanical Icons marshals ample evidence for a dynamic and critical tradition of botanical inquiry and nature observation in the late antique and medieval Mediterranean. The author reveals that many of the critical practices characteristic of modern botanical illustrations began in premodern manuscript culture. Consequently, he demonstrates that the distinctions between pre- and early modern botanical illustration center more on the advent of print, the expansion of collections and documentation, and the narrowing of the range of accepted forms of illustration than on the invention of critical and observational practices exclusive to modernity. Griebeler's emphasis on continuity, intercultural collaboration, and the gradual transformation of Mediterranean traditions of critical botanical illustration persuasively counters previously prevalent narratives of rupture and Western European exceptionalism in the histories of art and science. New Books in Late Antiquity is Presented by Ancient Jew Review. Andrew Griebeler is assistant professor in the depart of Art, Art History and Visual Studies at Duke University. With students and other faculty at Duke, he is also helping to document the legacy of the Duke Herbarium on Instagram (@bluedevil.herbarium) before its closure by the university. Michael Motia teaches in Classics and Religious Studies at UMass Boston. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In this episode, herbalist and Ayurvedic practitioner Jo Webber joins Robin Harford to explore how Ayurveda — the world's oldest system of natural health — can be rooted in the wild plants of Britain.Together, they unpack the Ayurvedic concepts of the five elements, the three doshas, and the six tastes — and how these ancient principles can guide your modern life, food choices, and foraging practice.Jo shares how local herbs like nettle, dandelion and wild garlic can be powerful food medicines, how foraging supports physical and emotional balance, and why bioindividuality is key to healing.This is a lively, grounded conversation blending Eastern philosophy with native plants, seasonal eating, and self-care rooted in the land.Links & Resources:Visit Jo's course at: www.theayurvedaacademy.comFollow Jo and her work on Instagram: @theayurvedaacademyLearn more about Robin: www.eatweeds.co.ukMentioned books:Why We Sleep by Matthew Walker Quiet by Susan CainIf you enjoyed this episode, please consider sharing it with a friend — especially someone curious about the intersection of traditional medicine, foraging, and seasonal wellbeing.

A richly illustrated account of how premodern botanical illustrations document evolving knowledge about plants and the ways they were studied in the past. Botanical Icons: Critical Practices of Illustration in the Premodern Mediterranean (U Chicago Press, 2024) traces the history of botanical illustration in the Mediterranean from antiquity to the early modern period. By examining Greek, Latin, and Arabic botanical inquiry in this early era, Andrew Griebeler shows how diverse and sophisticated modes of plant depiction emerged and ultimately gave rise to practices now recognized as central to modern botanical illustration. The author draws on centuries of remarkable and varied documentation from across Europe and the Mediterranean. Lavishly illustrated, Botanical Icons marshals ample evidence for a dynamic and critical tradition of botanical inquiry and nature observation in the late antique and medieval Mediterranean. The author reveals that many of the critical practices characteristic of modern botanical illustrations began in premodern manuscript culture. Consequently, he demonstrates that the distinctions between pre- and early modern botanical illustration center more on the advent of print, the expansion of collections and documentation, and the narrowing of the range of accepted forms of illustration than on the invention of critical and observational practices exclusive to modernity. Griebeler's emphasis on continuity, intercultural collaboration, and the gradual transformation of Mediterranean traditions of critical botanical illustration persuasively counters previously prevalent narratives of rupture and Western European exceptionalism in the histories of art and science. New Books in Late Antiquity is Presented by Ancient Jew Review. Andrew Griebeler is assistant professor in the depart of Art, Art History and Visual Studies at Duke University. With students and other faculty at Duke, he is also helping to document the legacy of the Duke Herbarium on Instagram (@bluedevil.herbarium) before its closure by the university. Michael Motia teaches in Classics and Religious Studies at UMass Boston. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A richly illustrated account of how premodern botanical illustrations document evolving knowledge about plants and the ways they were studied in the past. Botanical Icons: Critical Practices of Illustration in the Premodern Mediterranean (U Chicago Press, 2024) traces the history of botanical illustration in the Mediterranean from antiquity to the early modern period. By examining Greek, Latin, and Arabic botanical inquiry in this early era, Andrew Griebeler shows how diverse and sophisticated modes of plant depiction emerged and ultimately gave rise to practices now recognized as central to modern botanical illustration. The author draws on centuries of remarkable and varied documentation from across Europe and the Mediterranean. Lavishly illustrated, Botanical Icons marshals ample evidence for a dynamic and critical tradition of botanical inquiry and nature observation in the late antique and medieval Mediterranean. The author reveals that many of the critical practices characteristic of modern botanical illustrations began in premodern manuscript culture. Consequently, he demonstrates that the distinctions between pre- and early modern botanical illustration center more on the advent of print, the expansion of collections and documentation, and the narrowing of the range of accepted forms of illustration than on the invention of critical and observational practices exclusive to modernity. Griebeler's emphasis on continuity, intercultural collaboration, and the gradual transformation of Mediterranean traditions of critical botanical illustration persuasively counters previously prevalent narratives of rupture and Western European exceptionalism in the histories of art and science. New Books in Late Antiquity is Presented by Ancient Jew Review. Andrew Griebeler is assistant professor in the depart of Art, Art History and Visual Studies at Duke University. With students and other faculty at Duke, he is also helping to document the legacy of the Duke Herbarium on Instagram (@bluedevil.herbarium) before its closure by the university. Michael Motia teaches in Classics and Religious Studies at UMass Boston. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A richly illustrated account of how premodern botanical illustrations document evolving knowledge about plants and the ways they were studied in the past. Botanical Icons: Critical Practices of Illustration in the Premodern Mediterranean (U Chicago Press, 2024) traces the history of botanical illustration in the Mediterranean from antiquity to the early modern period. By examining Greek, Latin, and Arabic botanical inquiry in this early era, Andrew Griebeler shows how diverse and sophisticated modes of plant depiction emerged and ultimately gave rise to practices now recognized as central to modern botanical illustration. The author draws on centuries of remarkable and varied documentation from across Europe and the Mediterranean. Lavishly illustrated, Botanical Icons marshals ample evidence for a dynamic and critical tradition of botanical inquiry and nature observation in the late antique and medieval Mediterranean. The author reveals that many of the critical practices characteristic of modern botanical illustrations began in premodern manuscript culture. Consequently, he demonstrates that the distinctions between pre- and early modern botanical illustration center more on the advent of print, the expansion of collections and documentation, and the narrowing of the range of accepted forms of illustration than on the invention of critical and observational practices exclusive to modernity. Griebeler's emphasis on continuity, intercultural collaboration, and the gradual transformation of Mediterranean traditions of critical botanical illustration persuasively counters previously prevalent narratives of rupture and Western European exceptionalism in the histories of art and science. New Books in Late Antiquity is Presented by Ancient Jew Review. Andrew Griebeler is assistant professor in the depart of Art, Art History and Visual Studies at Duke University. With students and other faculty at Duke, he is also helping to document the legacy of the Duke Herbarium on Instagram (@bluedevil.herbarium) before its closure by the university. Michael Motia teaches in Classics and Religious Studies at UMass Boston. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/art

A richly illustrated account of how premodern botanical illustrations document evolving knowledge about plants and the ways they were studied in the past. Botanical Icons: Critical Practices of Illustration in the Premodern Mediterranean (U Chicago Press, 2024) traces the history of botanical illustration in the Mediterranean from antiquity to the early modern period. By examining Greek, Latin, and Arabic botanical inquiry in this early era, Andrew Griebeler shows how diverse and sophisticated modes of plant depiction emerged and ultimately gave rise to practices now recognized as central to modern botanical illustration. The author draws on centuries of remarkable and varied documentation from across Europe and the Mediterranean. Lavishly illustrated, Botanical Icons marshals ample evidence for a dynamic and critical tradition of botanical inquiry and nature observation in the late antique and medieval Mediterranean. The author reveals that many of the critical practices characteristic of modern botanical illustrations began in premodern manuscript culture. Consequently, he demonstrates that the distinctions between pre- and early modern botanical illustration center more on the advent of print, the expansion of collections and documentation, and the narrowing of the range of accepted forms of illustration than on the invention of critical and observational practices exclusive to modernity. Griebeler's emphasis on continuity, intercultural collaboration, and the gradual transformation of Mediterranean traditions of critical botanical illustration persuasively counters previously prevalent narratives of rupture and Western European exceptionalism in the histories of art and science. New Books in Late Antiquity is Presented by Ancient Jew Review. Andrew Griebeler is assistant professor in the depart of Art, Art History and Visual Studies at Duke University. With students and other faculty at Duke, he is also helping to document the legacy of the Duke Herbarium on Instagram (@bluedevil.herbarium) before its closure by the university. Michael Motia teaches in Classics and Religious Studies at UMass Boston. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

Joel Stanley is the CEO of Ajna Biosciences, a company developing the next generation of botanical medicines. These full-spectrum drugs, derived from plants and fungi, are regulated and approved through the FDA, unlike dietary supplements. Lead drug candidates are targeting autism, generalized anxiety disorder, and PTSD. With expertise in cultivating and scaling the production of botanical raw materials, Ajna is creating a sustainable model compared to wild-harvested botanicals. Joel explains, "It's no secret that before about a hundred years ago, all of our medicines were botanical medicines, or mostly coming from plants, or maybe mushrooms. And in the last century, as we developed Western medicine - modern medicine - the drug approval process started to learn how to synthesize molecules and isolate molecules from nature. So we started to step completely away from plant medicine and into a synthetic pharmaceutical landscape. The FDA fairly recently started allowing botanical drugs. So what that means is that it's full-spectrum medicines coming from the given root, shrub, leaf, flower, or mushroom. Those would be botanical drugs. So botanical drugs are not single-compound botanically derived drugs, which make up about 20% of our pharmaceuticals. They're a full-spectrum plant extract, a botanical drug from a regulatory standpoint." "So, plant-based therapeutics can mean dietary supplements that do not go through clinical trials. They're not legally prescribed by doctors and generally not covered by insurance. Whereas botanical drugs go through the FDA drug approval process, rigorous clinical trials against placebo control to become FDA approved, covered by insurance, and legally prescribable. So that's really what sets what we're doing, creating botanical drugs, apart from what people have considered plant medicine this last century." "Our most advanced drug in our pipeline is called AJA001, and it's very special to me because I've been basically working on this drug for more than 15 years. It's made in partnership with my previous company. I was the first CEO of a company called Charlotte's Web, which was really the first, and it's still the largest CBD brand out there. It was everything we learned at Charlotte's Web that kind of prompted me to start Ajna BioSciences four years ago. And that first drug is made from full-spectrum hemp, so it is CBD dominant, and it does have other cannabinoids, such as THC, as well as other minor cannabinoids. It also has certain terpenes."  #AjnaBiosciences #BotanicalMedicine #PlantBasedTherapeutics #PharmaInnovation #DrugDevelopment #NaturalMedicine #BioTech ajnabiosciences.com Download the transcript here

Joel Stanley is the CEO of Ajna Biosciences, a company developing the next generation of botanical medicines. These full-spectrum drugs, derived from plants and fungi, are regulated and approved through the FDA, unlike dietary supplements. Lead drug candidates are targeting autism, generalized anxiety disorder, and PTSD. With expertise in cultivating and scaling the production of botanical raw materials, Ajna is creating a sustainable model compared to wild-harvested botanicals. Joel explains, "It's no secret that before about a hundred years ago, all of our medicines were botanical medicines, or mostly coming from plants, or maybe mushrooms. And in the last century, as we developed Western medicine - modern medicine - the drug approval process started to learn how to synthesize molecules and isolate molecules from nature. So we started to step completely away from plant medicine and into a synthetic pharmaceutical landscape. The FDA fairly recently started allowing botanical drugs. So what that means is that it's full-spectrum medicines coming from the given root, shrub, leaf, flower, or mushroom. Those would be botanical drugs. So botanical drugs are not single-compound botanically derived drugs, which make up about 20% of our pharmaceuticals. They're a full-spectrum plant extract, a botanical drug from a regulatory standpoint." "So, plant-based therapeutics can mean dietary supplements that do not go through clinical trials. They're not legally prescribed by doctors and generally not covered by insurance. Whereas botanical drugs go through the FDA drug approval process, rigorous clinical trials against placebo control to become FDA approved, covered by insurance, and legally prescribable. So that's really what sets what we're doing, creating botanical drugs, apart from what people have considered plant medicine this last century." "Our most advanced drug in our pipeline is called AJA001, and it's very special to me because I've been basically working on this drug for more than 15 years. It's made in partnership with my previous company. I was the first CEO of a company called Charlotte's Web, which was really the first, and it's still the largest CBD brand out there. It was everything we learned at Charlotte's Web that kind of prompted me to start Ajna BioSciences four years ago. And that first drug is made from full-spectrum hemp, so it is CBD dominant, and it does have other cannabinoids, such as THC, as well as other minor cannabinoids. It also has certain terpenes."  #AjnaBiosciences #BotanicalMedicine #PlantBasedTherapeutics #PharmaInnovation #DrugDevelopment #NaturalMedicine #BioTech ajnabiosciences.com Listen to the podcast here

At the base of Colorado's Grand Mesa, the world's largest flat-top mountain, five generations of fruit growers have worked the land. Today, Snow Capped Cider carries on that legacy, crafting estate-grown ciders from fruit nurtured at elevations between 6,130 and 7,000 feet. The high desert sun, volcanic soil, and pure snowmelt water combine to create vibrant apples and distinctive ciders. From Hobby to Heritage What began as a small experiment soon blossomed into a full-fledged cidery. Sparked by a disappointing store-bought cider, Kari Williams and her family leaned into their winemaking background and deep orchard knowledge to create cider reflective of their exceptional terroir. Kari Williams Cider Making at High Elevation At Snow Capped Cider: Only estate-grown fruit is used. Over 100 acres are dedicated to cider-specific apple varieties. The extreme UV exposure at high elevation leads to apples with higher sugars, acids, and tannins, setting the stage for rich, complex ciders. Managing a shorter growing season, spring frost risks, and labor-intensive frost protection methods has shaped their unique approach to farming and fermenting. A Range of Styles Snow Capped produces: 16 canned ciders distributed across four states. 54 distinct bottled ciders, from single varietals like Kingston Black and Harrison to blends featured in the Elevation Series. Botanical infusions and experimental ferments, all handled with precision and passion. Their Gold Rush cider, a blend of French and English apples, showcases the vibrant flavors that their terroir imparts — a naturally complex, award-winning cider approachable for all levels of cider drinkers. Where to Find Snow Capped Cider Ciders are available via: Retail in Colorado, Utah, Idaho, and California Online at VinoShipper Their exclusive cider club offering small-batch, estate ciders. Contact Info for Snow Capped Cider Website: https://snowcappedcider.com Mentions in this Cider Chat Mentions in this Cider Chat Totally Cider Tours Keep #ciderGoingUP by supporting this podcast via Cider Chat Patreon Season:Season 10 Categories:   Cider Maker profile, Colorado Ciders   Tags:   Cedar Ridge ciders, Colorado Ciders, Grand Mesa, high elevation orchards, UV exposure and fruit quality  

In Episode #165 of the PricePlow Podcast, Mike and Ben welcome Cody Flynn of OmniActive Health Technologies to discuss the company's impressive botanical ingredient portfolio and manufacturing processes. Recorded at Natural Products Expo West 2025, this enlightening conversation covers OmniActive's journey from its roots in the spice trade to becoming a leader in standardized botanical extracts for both the dietary supplement and sports nutrition industries. From Marigold Fields to Dopamine Boosters: Inside OmniActive's Botanical Empire Cody, Business Development Manager for OmniActive, shares his journey through the supplement industry and his experiences visiting OmniActive's extensive agricultural operations in India, where they partner with over 10,000 local farmers. The discussion explores the company's vertically integrated approach – from their 14-acre seed research facility near Bangalore where they develop hybridized botanical seeds, to their sustainable manufacturing plants powered by steam energy. An Introduction to enXtra (Alpinia Galanga Extract) The conversation dives deep into signature ingredients like enXtra (alpinia galanga extract), examining its mechanism of action through dopamine pathways and real-world application as a caffeine companion or alternative for sustained focus without sleep disruption. Beyond their flagship ingredients Lutemax and enXtra, Mike, Ben, and Cody discuss OmniActive's evolution from solid dose formats into powders and beverages, addressing flavor challenges with botanical extracts and exploring innovative delivery systems like freeze-dried fruit applications. The episode also reveals upcoming innovations in women's health ingredients and new clinical research set to be unveiled at Supply Side West. For anyone interested in botanical ingredients, sustainable manufacturing, or the science behind cognitive enhancers, this episode offers a fascinating glimpse into one of the industry's most innovative ingredient suppliers. https://blog.priceplow.com/podcast/omniactive-botanical-innovations-165 Video: Learn about OmniActive Health with Cody Flynn https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eTKSF2QQNnE Detailed Show Notes: OmniActive's Botanical Innovations (0:00) – Introductions (2:15) – OmniActive's Transition from Solid Dose to Sports Nutrition (4:15) – Application Science: The Challenge of Botanical Flavoring (7:40) – Agricultural Roots: OmniActive's Farming Heritage (10:35) – Seed Research and Botanical Standardization (14:25) – Vertical Integration: From Farm to Finished Ingredient (16:45) – Sustainable Manufacturing: The Steam-Powered Plant (18:30) – enXtra: Mechanism and Benefits (22:15) – Sleep-Friendly Focus: enXtra's Versatility (25:00) – Portfolio Expansion: The Innovate Acquisition (26:30) – Sleeproot: Concentrated Valerian for Recovery (30:00) – Clinical Validation: Sleep Research (31:00) – Personal Background: Wrestling and Fitness (33:15) – From Athlete to Model: Dymatize Connection (34:15) – Personal Supplement Regimen: enXtra Usage (36:10) – Caffeine and enXtra Timing Strategies (41:10) – Future Innovations: Women's Health and Supply Side West (44:00) – Novel D... Read more on the PricePlow Blog

Judy steps inside the wondrous Madrid atelier of Ana Lamata, maker of exquisite bespoke hats and a world many may have thought was a distant memory. Surrounded by hat boxes, hand dyed ribbons, linings and trims and her collection of traditional millinery tools, Ana tells Judy how her love of wearing and collecting hats first inspired her to leave behind a promising career as an art historian to become a professional milliner, learning her craft from millinery legend, Rose Cory, milliner to the late Queen Mother.  This is a wonderful tale of reinvention told through the lens of a true 21st century artisan.Her deliberate change of career direction speaks to Ana's belief in the power and eloquence of clothing and specifically, headwear to address the social history, art, and culture in which they were created in their very own way. In this sense, every Ana Lamata hat is an important artefact, not just for the wearer but for the connoisseur and historian. For Ana, every hat tells a precious story. Show Notes: Ana LamataAna Lamata Instagram// Hosted by Judy Stewart // Produced by Caroline Hughes for Feast Collective// Sound Engineer: Jason Millhouse //// Instagram: @_unpaused // Website: www.unpaused.net

Show notes coming soon!

In this episode, I'm joined by author Molly Williams and illustrator Jessica Roux, the brilliant minds behind Jane Austen's Garden: A Botanical Companion to Her Novels. Together, we explore the plants, flowers, and gardens that shaped Austen's world and how they feature in her beloved works.We delve into the influence of Capability Brown, the fascinating world of Floriography—the secret language of flowers—and how gardening in Austen's time was not just a pastime but a political rebellion against the French. From the grand estates of Pride and Prejudice to the wild, romantic landscapes of Sense and Sensibility, we uncover the deeper significance of nature in Austen's novels.Watch the video on YoutubeBooks & Oracle Deck Mentioned:

Today we're joined by dear friend of the pod Matt Wraith, CTO of Bitnomial, a Bitcoin futures and derivatives exchange. What starts as a conversation about Bitcoin futures and derivatives trading quickly spirals into a philosophical exploration of financial abstraction, capitalism, and the physical reality of money itself.We cover:- How Bitcoin futures and derivatives work- Good and bad abstraction in financialization- Self regulation in complex economic systems- Matt's journey from physics to Bitcoin- Why money should be expensive and useless- Ordinals, Runes, and Inscriptions derivativesGet bonus content by subscribing to @hellmoneypod on X: https://x.com/hellmoneypod/creator-subscriptions/subscribeOr support the podcast by sending a BTC donation: bc1qztncp7lmcxdgude4px2vzh72p2yu2aud0eyzys 10% OFF INSCRIBING VEGAS: https://pretix.eu/inscribing/vegas/redeem?voucher=HELLMONEY10% OFF BITCOIN 2025: https://tickets.b.tc/code/inscribing/event/bitcoin-2025ORDINALS PROTOCOL SHIRT: https://shop.inscribing.com/products/ordinals-protocol-shirtFOLLOW MATT: https://x.com/wraith_mFOLLOW BITNOMIAL: https://x.com/BitnomialLEARN MORE ABOUT BITNOMIAL: https://bitnomial.com/BOTANICAL.FINANCE: https://botanical.finance/FOLLOW HELL MONEY PODCAST:→ HMP: https://x.com/hellmoneypod→ Casey: https://x.com/rodarmor→ Erin: https://x.com/realizingerin→ Podcast Links: ⁠https://hell.money/⁠TIMESTAMPS:0:00 Intro, the Friedman family, SF Bitdevs11:00 Bitnomial: Bitcoin futures & options13:30 How do futures work?18:00 Bitcoin futures21:00 Matt's history with Bitcoin & Bitnomial28:40 Bitcoin derivatives, futures, options, & risk36:00 Oil futures went negative in 202039:00 Complicated economic systems self regulating44:00 21st century economic experiments49:50 Matt's academic history, physics of metals1:01:00 Chicago & the commodities industry1:04:00 Bitcoin futures are a necessary part of institutional adoption1:10:00 Derivatives, financial abstraction, & market stability1:15:00 Investors fund the future, our rigged economic system1:23:00 We need more economic/political experiments1:24:30 Matt's journey to Bitcoin1:30:00 Bitcoin is a tether between digital and physical reality1:35:00 Money should be useless and expensive1:38:00 We don't know everything that Bitcoin can do1:41:30 Instantaneous money transfer1:44:30 Stablecoins on Runes1:46:30 Ordinals, Runes, & Inscriptions futures1:51:00 Trading Places, people are not fungible1:59:00 Outro

Fluent Fiction - Dutch: Mystery Unveiled: The Botanical Beauty of de Keukenhof Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/nl/episode/2025-04-01-22-34-01-nl Story Transcript:Nl: In de lentedag vol heldere zonnestralen en een zacht briesje laat de Keukenhof haar kleurrijke pracht zien.En: On the spring day filled with bright sunbeams and a gentle breeze, de Keukenhof displays its colorful splendor.Nl: De tulpen schitteren in allerlei tinten en de geur van bloesems vult de lucht.En: The tulips sparkle in all sorts of shades, and the scent of blossoms fills the air.Nl: Tussen de menigte wandelt Sven.En: Among the crowd walks Sven.Nl: Met een blik van bewondering loopt hij door de tuinen.En: With a gaze of admiration, he moves through the gardens.Nl: Als enthousiast botanicus geniet hij van elke bloem en plant.En: As an enthusiastic botanist, he enjoys every flower and plant.Nl: Hij wil ervoor zorgen dat alles perfect is voor de bezoekers.En: He wants to ensure everything is perfect for the visitors.Nl: Anouk, een kunststudent, is net zo verliefd op het uitzicht.En: Anouk, an art student, is equally in love with the view.Nl: Ze loopt met haar schetsboek in de hand.En: She walks with her sketchbook in hand.Nl: Elke bloemenperkje is een nieuw canvas voor haar.En: Every flower bed is a new canvas for her.Nl: Ze hoopt inspiratie te vinden voor haar opmerkelijke kunstwerk.En: She hopes to find inspiration for her remarkable artwork.Nl: Maar vandaag is haar hoofd ergens anders.En: But today, her mind is elsewhere.Nl: Een schilderij uit de bloemententoonstelling is weg.En: A painting from the flower exhibition is missing.Nl: En Sven moet het vinden voor de grote opening.En: And Sven needs to find it before the grand opening.Nl: "Mislukt het schilderij en we hebben een ramp," zegt Sven.En: "Fail the painting, and we have a disaster," Sven says.Nl: Hij weet dat er iets niet klopt.En: He knows something is not right.Nl: Terwijl hij rondkijkt, valt zijn blik op Anouk.En: As he looks around, his gaze falls on Anouk.Nl: Ze was hier gisteravond.En: She was here last night.Nl: Misschien weet ze meer?En: Maybe she knows more?Nl: Maar zijn gevoel zegt dat hij haar vertrouwen kan.En: But his intuition tells him he can trust her.Nl: Anouk kijkt op en ziet Sven naar haar toekomen.En: Anouk looks up and sees Sven approaching her.Nl: Haar hart slaat op hol.En: Her heart races.Nl: Ze was laat blijven schetsen.En: She had stayed late sketching.Nl: Nu lijkt het alsof ze verdacht wordt.En: Now it seems as if she is being suspected.Nl: Ze besluit eerlijk te zijn.En: She decides to be honest.Nl: "Ik was hier 's nachts om te schetsen," bekent ze.En: "I was here at night to sketch," she confesses.Nl: "Maar ik heb niets gezien."En: "But I saw nothing."Nl: Sven besluit Anouk te vertrouwen.En: Sven decides to trust Anouk.Nl: Misschien kan zij hem helpen.En: Perhaps she can help him.Nl: Samen lopen ze door de tuinen, op zoek naar aanwijzingen.En: Together they walk through the gardens, searching for clues.Nl: Ze ontdekken een vreemde afdruk in de aarde.En: They discover a strange imprint in the soil.Nl: Volgend het spoor, komen ze bij een oude, vergeten opslagruimte.En: Following the trail, they arrive at an old, forgotten storage room.Nl: De deur kraakt als ze hem openen.En: The door creaks as they open it.Nl: Binnenin, tussen oude bloempotten en stoffige gereedschappen, hangt het verloren schilderij.En: Inside, among old flower pots and dusty tools, hangs the lost painting.Nl: Het bleek dat het per ongeluk naar de opslag was gebracht tijdens een inventarisatie.En: It turned out it was accidentally taken to storage during an inventory.Nl: Sven haalt opgelucht adem.En: Sven sighs with relief.Nl: Het mysterie is opgelost.En: The mystery is solved.Nl: Terwijl ze het schilderij terugbrengen naar de tentoonstelling, glimlacht Sven naar Anouk.En: As they return the painting to the exhibition, Sven smiles at Anouk.Nl: Hij heeft geleerd anderen te vertrouwen.En: He has learned to trust others.Nl: En heeft een nieuwe waardering gevonden voor kunst.En: And he has found a new appreciation for art.Nl: Anouk voelt zich vervuld van nieuwe ideeën, klaar om haar kunstwerk te beginnen.En: Anouk feels filled with new ideas, ready to begin her artwork.Nl: Ze heeft niet alleen inspiratie gevonden, maar ook vrienden.En: She has not only found inspiration but also friends.Nl: De dag eindigt en de Keukenhof bloeit verder onder de avondzon.En: The day ends and de Keukenhof continues to bloom under the evening sun.Nl: De tuinen zijn perfect.En: The gardens are perfect.Nl: En Sven en Anouk weten dat elke bloem, elke schilderij, op zijn plek is.En: And Sven and Anouk know that every flower, every painting, is in its place.Nl: Samen hebben ze iets moois bereikt in deze kleurrijke, betoverende wereld.En: Together, they have achieved something beautiful in this colorful, enchanting world. Vocabulary Words:breeze: briesjesplendor: prachtscent: geuradmiration: bewonderingenthusiastic: enthousiastbotanist: botanicusinspiration: inspiratieremarkable: opmerkelijkeexhibition: tentoonstellingdisaster: rampsuspected: verdachtconfesses: bekentclues: aanwijzingenimprint: afdruktrail: spoorforgotten: vergetenstorage: opslagcreaks: kraaktrelief: opgeluchtappreciation: waarderingcanvas: canvasgrand: groteinventory: inventarisatiesolved: opgelostartwork: kunstwerksketch: schetsenwanders: wandeltcolors: tintenintution: gevoeltools: gereedschappen

Fluent Fiction - Hungarian: Serendipitous Synergy: A Botanical Bond in Budapest Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hu/episode/2025-04-01-22-34-02-hu Story Transcript:Hu: A tavaszi szellő lágyan fújtata Budapest botanikus kertjében.En: The spring breeze gently blew through the Budapest botanical garden.Hu: A virágok színe pompázott, és madarak vidám dala kísérte azokat a lépteket, melyek a kertben sétálgató látogatóktól eredtek.En: The colors of the flowers were dazzling, and the cheerful songs of birds accompanied the footsteps of the visitors strolling in the garden.Hu: Itt, ebben az idilli környezetben, két idegen kereste a nyugalmat: Zoltán, a botanika szerelmese, és Emese, a természetből ihletet merítő művész.En: Here, in this idyllic setting, two strangers sought solitude: Zoltán, a lover of botany, and Emese, an artist drawing inspiration from nature.Hu: Zoltán mélyen elmerült gondolataiban sétált.En: Zoltán walked deeply immersed in his thoughts.Hu: Törekedett egy új projekt megvalósítására, egy különleges növény keresésére.En: He was striving to realize a new project, searching for a unique plant.Hu: Szeretett volna valami igazán egyedit találni.En: He wanted to find something truly special.Hu: Egy kanyar után, mikor épp egy virágzó bokor mellett haladt el, észrevett egy másik látogatót.En: After rounding a corner, as he passed by a blooming bush, he noticed another visitor.Hu: Emese a maga csendjét élvezte, miközben pillantásával pásztázta a különféle növényeket.En: Emese was enjoying her own silence while her gaze scanned the various plants.Hu: Az ecsetje új inspirációra vágyott, és minden látvány új ötletet hozott.En: Her brush longed for new inspiration, and every sight brought a new idea.Hu: Ahogy tekintete Zoltánéval találkozott, mindketten benyomást kaptak: Zoltánnak Emese zavarónak tűnt, míg Emese számára a férfi komolysága távolságtartónak hatott.En: As her gaze met Zoltán's, they both formed impressions: Zoltán found Emese distracting, while Emese found the man's seriousness to be distant.Hu: A találkozás eleinte feszültséggel teli volt.En: The encounter was initially filled with tension.Hu: Zoltán gyors ütemben sétált el Emese mellett, de valami miatt megállt.En: Zoltán walked past Emese at a brisk pace, but for some reason, he stopped.Hu: Megérezte, hogy Emese művészi látásmódja új nézőpontot adhat a saját útjához.En: He sensed that Emese's artistic perspective could offer a new point of view to his own path.Hu: Visszafordult, és bár vonakodott, megszólította őt.En: He turned back and, although hesitant, addressed her.Hu: „Mit gondolsz erről a bokorról?” – kérdezte.En: “What do you think about this bush?” he asked.Hu: Emese meglepődött, észlelte a szándékot a kérdés mögött.En: Emese was surprised, perceiving the intention behind the question.Hu: „Érdekes, nem igaz? Mindig is vonzottak a természet formái, van bennük valami megnyugtató.”En: “Interesting, isn't it? I've always been attracted to the forms of nature; there's something comforting about them.”Hu: Beszédükkel kezdték megismerni egymás világát.En: Through their conversation, they began to learn about each other's worlds.Hu: Ahogy közösen folytatták sétájukat, beszélgetésük természetessé vált.En: As they continued their walk together, their conversation became natural.Hu: Megosztották egymással a növények iránti lelkesedésüket, és ahogy egyre mélyebbre kerültek a kertbe, ráakadtak egy különleges virágra – egy ritka, virágzó példányra, amiről mindketten álmodtak.En: They shared their enthusiasm for plants, and as they ventured deeper into the garden, they stumbled upon a special flower—a rare, blooming specimen they had both dreamed of.Hu: Ez a felfedezés kihívást jelentett.En: This discovery posed a challenge.Hu: Bár eltérően látták ugyanazt a dolgot, mégis egymást kiegészítve tudtak új megoldásokat találni.En: Although they saw the same thing differently, they were able to find new solutions by complementing each other.Hu: Zoltán tudományos gondolkodása és Emese művészi érzékenysége új útra terelte őket.En: Zoltán's scientific thinking and Emese's artistic sensibility guided them onto a new path.Hu: A nap végére Zoltán és Emese hálát éreztek ezért a véletlen találkozásért.En: By the end of the day, Zoltán and Emese felt grateful for this chance encounter.Hu: Megállapodtak, hogy együttműködnek egy botanikai művészeti projektben, amely mindkettőjük szenvedélyét ötvözi.En: They agreed to collaborate on a botanical art project that combines both of their passions.Hu: Ahogy elhagyták a kertet, mindketten gazdagabbak lettek.En: As they left the garden, both were enriched.Hu: Zoltán megtanulta értékelni az új perspektívákat, Emese pedig rádöbbent, hogy az együttműködés nemcsak inspiráló lehet, de új kapcsolatokat is hozhat életébe.En: Zoltán learned to appreciate new perspectives, while Emese realized that collaboration can not only be inspiring but also bring new connections into her life.Hu: A tavaszi szellő most már másképp fújt, reménnyel és új kezdetek ígéretével.En: The spring breeze now blew differently, with the promise of hope and new beginnings. Vocabulary Words:breeze: szellőgently: lágyanbotanical garden: botanikus kertdazzling: pompázottfootsteps: léptekidyllic: idillisolitude: nyugalomlover: szerelmeseinspiration: ihletimmersed: elmerültstriving: törekedettrealize: megvalósításáraunique: egyediblooming: virágzóbush: bokorgaze: pillantáslonged: vágyottimpressions: benyomásokencounter: találkozástension: feszültséggelhesitant: vonakodottperceiving: észleltecomforting: megnyugtatóenthusiasm: lelkesedésspecimen: példánydiscovery: felfedezéschallenge: kihívástcomplementing: kiegészítveperspectives: nézőpontoksensibility: érzékenység

- Interview with Sylvie Beljanski and Upcoming Conference (0:00) - Interviews with Brilliant Guests and Breaking News (2:19) - Critique of Modern Medicine and AI (5:09) - Special Report on AI and Human Behavior (19:50) - Book Review: "Immoderate Greatness" by William Ophuls (20:33) - Special Report: Trump's Betrayal and War with Iran (29:36) - Book Review: "Collapse" by Jared Diamond (50:18) - Customer Appreciation Week at Health Ranger Store (58:37) - Interview with Sylvie Beljanski Continues (1:08:06) - Research on Cancer Stem Cells and Future Plans (1:20:50) - Background and Personal Stories (1:27:43) - Addressing the Root Causes of Cancer (1:29:47) - Living Cancer-Free in a Toxic Environment (1:31:42) - Lifestyle Choices and Personal Experiences (1:34:01) - Hope for Regulatory Change (1:35:49) - The Psychological War on Cancer (1:37:55) - Financial Conflicts of Interest in Cancer Treatment (1:43:50) - The Role of Prevention and Lifestyle Choices (1:45:55) - The Impact of Toxic Substances on Health (1:51:01) - Conclusion and Final Thoughts (1:52:34) For more updates, visit: http://www.brighteon.com/channel/hrreport NaturalNews videos would not be possible without you, as always we remain passionately dedicated to our mission of educating people all over the world on the subject of natural healing remedies and personal liberty (food freedom, medical freedom, the freedom of speech, etc.). Together, we're helping create a better world, with more honest food labeling, reduced chemical contamination, the avoidance of toxic heavy metals and vastly increased scientific transparency. ▶️ Every dollar you spend at the Health Ranger Store goes toward helping us achieve important science and content goals for humanity: https://www.healthrangerstore.com/ ▶️ Sign Up For Our Newsletter: https://www.naturalnews.com/Readerregistration.html ▶️ Brighteon: https://www.brighteon.com/channels/hrreport ▶️ Join Our Social Network: https://brighteon.social/@HealthRanger ▶️ Check In Stock Products at: https://PrepWithMike.com

Episode OverviewIn this episode of Voices of Distilling, host Ronnell Richards sits down with Sarah Sergent, co-founder of Alpine Distilling in Park City, Utah. Whether she's refining gin recipes, judging international spirits, or speaking at conferences around the globe, Sarah's passion for botanical spirits has earned her a reputation as one of the most forward-thinking voices in the industry. Recorded at the American Distilling Institute's National Conference, this lively conversation explores Sarah's distilling philosophy, her dedication to community stewardship, and the art of transforming local landscapes into extraordinary flavors.Behind-the-Scenes of Spirits JudgingHow competition judges approach tasting and feedback to help distillers refine their products.Why thorough note-taking and mentorship are vital to elevating craft spirits.Innovating with BotanicalsSarah's hands-on approach to creating custom gins and liqueurs for high-end hotels, restaurants, and events.The surprising origins of botanical spirits dating back to early alchemy and biblical times.Community & ConservationHow Alpine Distilling integrates environmental stewardship into each bottle—supporting everything from search and rescue to nature preserves.Why Sarah believes craft distilleries can serve as cultural and ecological stewards in their local communities.Elevating Cocktails & CuisineThe role of distillers in modern gastronomy, from cocktail pairings to incorporating spirits into the cooking process.Sarah's upcoming appearances at the James Beard House and collaborations with world-class chefs.Desert Island FavoritesSarah's must-have cocktail if stranded on a desert island (Hint: it's a unique riff on a classic Negroni).On the Importance of Constructive Feedback:“We're diligent from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. when judging spirits—this isn't casual drinking. It's serious work to help distillers improve their craft.” – Sarah SergentOn Community Stewardship:“With our spirits, what we do matters to our local environment and to different charities—and it's meaningful to give back.” – Sarah SergentOn Crafting a Successful Botanical Gin:“It's about understanding how flavors play together and being transparent about your process—that's what sets a truly Alpine gin apart.” – Sarah SergentOn the Joy of Education & Collaboration:“The ADI conference is a chance for distillers everywhere to share best practices and push the industry forward together.” – Sarah SergentDistillery: Alpine Distilling (Park City, Utah)Role: Co-founder & Head of InnovationSpecialty: Botanical spirits, custom gin recipes, culinary integrationsNotable Achievement: Created the Alpine Elevated Gin, which earned “Gin of the Year” in LondonAlpine Distilling: AlpineDistilling.comShop their award-winning spirits, available in 46 states (with on-the-ground distribution in 11).American Distilling Institute (ADI): Distilling.comExplore membership benefits, conference details, and ADI's International Spirits Competition.Follow Sarah on Social Media: Stay updated on new releases, gin classes, and global events.Powered By: American Distilling InstituteHost: Ronnell RichardsGuest: Sarah Sergent (Alpine Distilling)Production Note: Recorded on-site at the ADI National ConferenceIf you enjoyed this episode:Rate & Review – Help others find the show by leaving a quick review.Subscribe – Stay updated on the latest industry insights and stories.Join ADI – Become part of a passionate network shaping the future of craft spirits: Distilling.comCheers to discovering new flavors, fostering community, and celebrating the vibrant world of distilling!In This Episode, You'll LearnKey QuotesAbout Our Guest: Sarah SergentResources & LinksAction ItemsEpisode Sponsors & CreditsThank You for Listening!

Wherein we bring the right bouquet.  Grab us by the scruff of our neck: gwritersanon@gmail.com  Bring flowers to our Facebook page (Ghost Writers, Anonymous).  

This week, Scott sat down with Lawfare Senior Editor and co-host emeritus Alan Rozenshtein and Lawfare Executive Editor Natalie Orpett to talk through the week's big national security news, including:“Lowering the Bar.” Last week, the Trump administration took aim at two leading law firms—Covington & Burling and Perkins Coie—by repealing lawyers' security clearances and setting limits on the extent to which government actors can contract with them, on the apparent grounds that they worked for Trump's perceived enemies. Is this legal? Will it be challenged? And what will the effect be on the legal industry?“Big Math on Campus.” The Trump administration recently announced its intent to withhold $400 million in government grants from Columbia University, on the grounds that it had not done enough to combat anti-semitism on campus—a measure it paired with an indication that it would repeal student visas from those who had expressed “pro-Hamas” views. Is this tack a proper or legally sustainable one? And what impact will it have on academic communities in the United States?“Nothing Is Certain but Death and Ta…Well, at Least Death.” After temporarily delaying tariffs on Canada and Mexico after 48 hours last month, President Trump assured everyone that they were definitely getting installed this month. But once again, after a few days, he rescinded many of them. Nonetheless, the uncertainty surrounding this administration's policies has markets spooked, triggering fears of a recession—something President Trump has indicated people may just have to live through. What are the real costs and benefits of Trump's oscillating trade policies?In object lessons, Alan went full nerd and prescribed himself a decade-long literary exile with “Gardens of the Moon,” the first in Steven Erikson's ten-book epic. Scott's old ass, meanwhile, threw its weight behind “My Old Ass,” a film about a young woman navigating family, love, and self-discovery—all with a little hallucinogenic assistance. And Natalie logrolled like a pro, plugging Quinta Jurecic's guest spot on The Ezra Klein Show, where Quinta delivers one of Natalie's all-time favorite “Quintaisms”—with all the necessary context baked right in.To receive ad-free podcasts, become a Lawfare Material Supporter at www.patreon.com/lawfare. You can also support Lawfare by making a one-time donation at https://givebutter.com/lawfare-institute.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Scott sat down with Lawfare Senior Editor and co-host emeritus Alan Rozenshtein and Lawfare Executive Editor Natalie Orpett to talk through the week's big national security news, including:“Lowering the Bar.” Last week, the Trump administration took aim at two leading law firms—Covington & Burling and Perkins Coie—by repealing lawyers' security clearances and setting limits on the extent to which government actors can contract with them, on the apparent grounds that they worked for Trump's perceived enemies. Is this legal? Will it be challenged? And what will the effect be on the legal industry?“Big Math on Campus.” The Trump administration recently announced its intent to withhold $400 million in government grants from Columbia University, on the grounds that it had not done enough to combat anti-semitism on campus—a measure it paired with an indication that it would repeal student visas from those who had expressed “pro-Hamas” views. Is this tack a proper or legally sustainable one? And what impact will it have on academic communities in the United States?“Nothing Is Certain but Death and Ta…Well, at Least Death.” After temporarily delaying tariffs on Canada and Mexico after 48 hours last month, President Trump assured everyone that they were definitely getting installed this month. But once again, after a few days, he rescinded many of them. Nonetheless, the uncertainty surrounding this administration's policies has markets spooked, triggering fears of a recession—something President Trump has indicated people may just have to live through. What are the real costs and benefits of Trump's oscillating trade policies?In object lessons, Alan went full nerd and prescribed himself a decade-long literary exile with “Gardens of the Moon,” the first in Steven Erikson's ten-book epic. Scott's old ass, meanwhile, threw its weight behind “My Old Ass,” a film about a young woman navigating family, love, and self-discovery—all with a little hallucinogenic assistance. And Natalie logrolled like a pro, plugging Quinta Jurecic's guest spot on The Ezra Klein Show, where Quinta delivers one of Natalie's all-time favorite “Quintaisms”—with all the necessary context baked right in.To receive ad-free podcasts, become a Lawfare Material Supporter at www.patreon.com/lawfare. You can also support Lawfare by making a one-time donation at https://givebutter.com/lawfare-institute. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

CapeTalk’s Sara-Jayne Makwala King is joined on Weekend Breakfast by Nontsikelelo Mpulo, Director of Marketing Communications and Commercialisation at the South African National Biodiversity Institute (SANBI) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to The Zenergy Podcast! Host Karan Takhar sits down with Terry Paule, CEO of Botanical Water Technologies to discuss how he stumbled into the idea of turning fruit and vegetable waste into water, just how much water can be extracted from these fruits and vegetables, and how vital it is for communities in need. They look at the average amount of water a single person uses to drink and cook on any given day and how Microsoft has teamed up with Botanical Water Technologies to create 60 million liters of water to gift to communities as a way to offset the water they are using in data centers. Terry shares what you and I can do to help support the mission of bringing clean water and sanitation to those in need and lets us in on some staggering statistics, including how 40% of the world does not have access to clean water at any given point. If you'd like to learn ways you can help with such a pressing and important need, visit www.wegrowwater.com for more information about Botanical Water Technologies' efforts. Credits:Editing/Graphics: Desta Wondirad, Wondir Studios

Send us your Florida questions! Cathy and Rick give a whirlwind tour of botanical gardens they have loved, talk about Rick's proposal to his wife and where he hid her ring, how to pronounce anole, and where to find flamingos. Links We MentionedFlorida Botanical GardensHarry P. Leu GardensOrlando Exploration GardensBrown anoles and more about themSelby Botanical Gardens (and the George Harrison exhibit)Boiled books Botanical gardens at Cypress GardensBok Tower GardensKanapaha Botanical GardensSarasota Jungle GardensMcKee Botanical GardensSunken GardensWonder GardensGrowing bamboo in FloridaYellow trumpet treeImage by Rick Kilby Support the showSubscribe to The Florida Spectacular newsletter, and keep up with Cathy's travels at greatfloridaroadtrip.com. Find her on social media: Facebook.com/SalustriCathy; Twitter/IG: @CathySalustri Question or comment? Email: cathy@floridaspectacular.com. "The Florida Spectacular" is co-hosted by Rick Kilby.Get Rick's books at rickkilby.com/ and http://studiohourglass.blogspot.com/. Connect: Facebook.com/floridasfountainofyouth, Bluesky (@oldfla.bsky.social), and IG (@ricklebee).

Send us a textIn this episode; Kelly is joined again by Bianca Bahamondes! She is the Secret Media Network's Executive editor for all of North America! She is an avid reader, an urban connoisseur. But above all else, she is a New Yorker.For the start of this year, Kelly and Bianca talk about different things that you can do each month in the city! Join them, as they go month by month and talk about different self care events, like spa days or the new years cold plunge!They give you ideas for potential date nights: late night museum visits, an evening at the Botanical gardens, or a walk through the Cloisters!Kelly and Bianca talk about different festivals that happen throughout the year: the other art festival and fleet week in may, there's the Brooklyn book festival in september, or the night markets in April! They even give you ideas for short day trips outside the city! and Jae gives you some ideas of other things you can do on your trip to Sleepy Hollow. Of course they close out the year with some things that happen in December that will help you remember the year you just had and keep you warm in those cold winter months! But above all else; Bianca is a New Yorker. SecretNYC@Secret_NYCBianca Bahamondes@bianca.bahamondesKelly Kopp@NewYorkCityKopp

Come on journey with Jus Wayne as he plays songs/artists that aren't usually in my rotations.For more info and tracklisting, visit: https://thefaceradio.com/botanical-blends/Tune into new broadcasts of Botanical Blends, Saturdays from 12 - 2  PM EST / 5 - 7 PM GMT.//Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fluent Fiction - Dutch: Awakening Colors: A Botanical Collaboration Blossoms Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/nl/episode/2025-02-15-23-34-01-nl Story Transcript:Nl: Op een stil ochtenduur rolde de mist langzaam over de Keukenhof, en de tuinen ontwaakten voorzichtig na een lange winter.En: In the stillness of the morning hour, mist rolled slowly over the Keukenhof, and the gardens cautiously awakened after a long winter.Nl: Winter leek nog maar net te vertrekken, maar de tekenen van de lente werden al zichtbaar.En: Winter seemed to have just departed, but the signs of spring were already visible.Nl: Hier en daar stonden de vroege knoppen op het punt om zich te ontvouwen.En: Here and there, early buds were on the verge of unfolding.Nl: Tussen het geruis van bomen en het zachte gefluister van de aarde bewoog Bram langzaam over het pad.En: Among the rustling of trees and the soft whispers of the earth, Bram moved slowly along the path.Nl: Bram was een toegewijde botanicus.En: Bram was a dedicated botanist.Nl: Met een notitieblok stevig onder zijn arm liep hij langs de bloembedden.En: With a notebook firmly under his arm, he walked past the flower beds.Nl: Hij zocht naar inspiratie voor zijn nieuwe artikel, maar zijn gedachten voelden zwaar.En: He was searching for inspiration for his new article, but his thoughts felt heavy.Nl: De teksten die hij tot nu toe schreef, leken flauw en verloren hun kracht.En: The texts he had written so far seemed dull and had lost their vigor.Nl: Hij besloot om deze keer een andere weg in te slaan, op zoek naar een nieuw perspectief.En: He decided to take a different path this time, seeking a new perspective.Nl: Aan de andere kant van het park, net voorbij de grote fontein, stond Elin.En: On the other side of the park, just beyond the large fountain, stood Elin.Nl: Haar camera hing losjes om haar hals terwijl ze haar afdruipende paraplu dichtklapte.En: Her camera hung loosely around her neck as she closed her dripping umbrella.Nl: De lucht was grijs en het licht diffuus, verre van ideaal voor de levendige foto's die ze in gedachten had.En: The sky was gray and the light was diffuse, far from ideal for the vibrant photos she had in mind.Nl: Maar iets hield haar daar, misschien de belofte van verandering die in de lucht hing.En: But something kept her there, perhaps the promise of change hanging in the air.Nl: Ondanks de winterse kilte bleef ze, vastbesloten om de opkomende kleuren te vangen in deze bijzondere overgang van de seizoenen.En: Despite the winter chill, she remained determined to capture the emerging colors during this unique transition between seasons.Nl: Hun paden kruisten elkaar op een verrassende plek.En: Their paths crossed at an unexpected spot.Nl: Ze bogen zich allebei tegelijk naar een zeldzame bloem die voorzichtig zijn kopje door de bladeren stak.En: They both bent down at the same time towards a rare flower cautiously poking its head through the leaves.Nl: Bram en Elin stopten met hun bezigheden en keken elkaar aan, verbaasd en nieuwsgierig.En: Bram and Elin stopped their activities and looked at each other, surprised and curious.Nl: Hun gedeelde fascinatie voor deze fragiele verschijning leidde tot een gesprek over hun liefde voor de natuur.En: Their shared fascination for this fragile appearance led to a conversation about their love for nature.Nl: "Wist je dat deze bloem maar een paar weken bloeit?"En: "Did you know that this flower only blooms for a few weeks?"Nl: vroeg Bram, terwijl hij zorgvuldig notities maakte.En: asked Bram, while carefully taking notes.Nl: Elin glimlachte en knikte.En: Elin smiled and nodded.Nl: "Ja, en het licht vandaag maakt het nog bijzonderder," antwoordde ze, terwijl ze haar lens draaide om de bloem perfect vast te leggen.En: "Yes, and the light today makes it even more special," she replied, twisting her lens to perfectly capture the flower.Nl: Het gesprek vloeide vanzelfsprekend, als een kabbelend beekje, en al gauw deelden ze ideeën, dromen en verhalen.En: The conversation flowed naturally, like a babbling brook, and soon they were sharing ideas, dreams, and stories.Nl: "Bram, waarom maken we niet samen iets?En: "Bram, why don't we create something together?Nl: Mijn foto's, jouw woorden," stelde Elin voor.En: My photos, your words," suggested Elin.Nl: Er was een sprankeling in haar ogen die Bram inspireerde.En: There was a sparkle in her eyes that inspired Bram.Nl: Het was alsof dat ene zeldzame moment, gedeeld tussen hen beiden, alles in een nieuw licht zette.En: It was as if that one rare moment, shared between them, cast everything in a new light.Nl: Bram voelde de passie voor zijn schrijven weer oplaaien.En: Bram felt the passion for his writing rekindle.Nl: Elin leerde dat zelfs onder grijze luchten prachtige verhalen schuilden.En: Elin learned that even under gray skies, beautiful stories were hidden.Nl: Zij wandelden samen verder, pratend en lachend, en besloten ter plekke hun plannen voor de Valentijnsdag voor te bereiden: een gezamenlijke expositie die de schoonheid van de seizoensovergang viert.En: They walked together further, talking and laughing, and decided then and there to prepare their plans for Valentine's Day: a joint exhibition celebrating the beauty of the seasonal transition.Nl: De Keukenhof genoot van hun energie, klaar om binnenkort in volle bloei te te staan, net zoals hun nieuwe samenwerking.En: The Keukenhof enjoyed their energy, ready to soon be in full bloom, just like their new collaboration.Nl: En zo begonnen Bram en Elin aan een nieuw hoofdstuk, waarin woorden en beelden samenkwamen, precies daar waar ze elkaar hadden gevonden, tussen de eerste bloemen van de lente.En: And so, Bram and Elin began a new chapter, where words and images came together, precisely where they had found each other, among the first flowers of spring. Vocabulary Words:stillness: stiltemist: mistcautiously: voorzichtigbuds: knoppenunfolding: ontvouwenrustling: geruisbotanist: botanicusnotebook: notitieblokvigor: krachtperspective: perspectieffountain: fonteinloose: losjesdiffuse: diffuusemerging: opkomendecapture: vangenrare: zeldzaamconversation: gesprekfragile: fragieleappearance: verschijningfascination: fascinatierekindle: oplaaientransition: overgangexhibition: expositiechapter: hoofdstukemerging: opkomendeinspiration: inspiratiepromise: beloftetransition: overgangbent down: bogensparkle: sprankeling

In this special podcast series, we speak to the winners of the WTiN Innovate Textile Awards 2024.In this episode Allon Cohne, SVP and chief marketing officer at Noble Biomaterials discusses the company's Material Innovation Award win, with their entry titled: Ionic+ Botanical Technology.Noble Biomaterials is a leader in antimicrobial and anti-odour solutions for soft surface applications. The plant-based, renewable citric technology inhibits the growth of microbes that cause odour. Noble is working towards Oeko-Tex and bluesign certification for this innovation. In this episode, Cohne explains how Noble Biomaterials is working with and towards global regulations and certifications such as Oeko-Tex. He goes into the importance of citric technology and how the company hopes to further develop it into the yarns of materials. If you would like to learn more, please visit noblebiomaterials.com.You can listen to the episode above, or via Spotify and Apple Podcasts. To discuss any of our topics, get in touch by following @wtincomment and @abi_wtin on X, formerly Twitter, or email aturner@wtin.com directly. To explore sponsorship opportunities, please email sales@wtin.com. 

This week, Grab your waffles and enjoy the tunes! For more info and tracklisting, visit: https://thefaceradio.com/botanical-blends/Tune into new broadcasts of Botanical Blends, Saturdays from 12 - 2  PM EST / 5 - 7 PM GMT.//Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Some pop, rock, soul, funk finished with a lil' housework.For more info and tracklisting, visit: https://thefaceradio.com/botanical-blends/Tune into new broadcasts of Botanical Blends, Saturdays from 12 - 2  PM EST / 5 - 7 PM GMT.//Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mmm, mmm, good! Some tasty blends for your Saturday afternoon.For more info and tracklisting, visit: https://thefaceradio.com/botanical-blends/Tune into new broadcasts of Botanical Blends, Saturdays from 12 - 2  PM EST / 5 - 7 PM GMT.//Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

" I experienced something once in an undertaker's that I've never fully, managed to work out"Zoe Lyons is a British comedian and television presenter known for her sharp wit and engaging storytelling. She gained recognition through stand-up comedy, appearing at major festivals like the Edinburgh Fringe. Lyons has been a regular on popular British panel shows such as Mock the Week and QI. Her humour often blends observational comedy with personal anecdotes, drawing on her experiences growing up in Wales and Ireland. Zoe has also hosted Lightning, a BBC quiz show, showcasing her charisma and versatility.More Zoe stuff here: https://zoelyons.co.uk/

JusWayne returns from holiday and is ready to ROCK!For more info and tracklisting, visit: https://thefaceradio.com/botanical-blends/Tune into new broadcasts of Botanical Blends, Saturdays from 12 - 2  PM EST / 5 - 7 PM GMT.//Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this week's edition of the Flavors of Northwest Arkansas Podcast, we have the definitive storyteller of Ozark Culinary History on with us, and she's a very gifted storyteller at that, her name is Chef Erin Rowe. But first in Food News, we talk about the soft opening of Toca in downtown Springdale. General Manager Samantha Chavez will give us the rundown of what kind of restaurant they are. We also have an update on former Proof restaurant Lasang Pinoy as they plan to open in their new place soon. Finally, congrats to the Botanical team, as they've added to their portfolio. We'll explain. They say that a cat lives 9 lives. Chef Erin Rowe is living all 9 right now once you see what she's done and what she's doing. From teaching, to selling art, to culinary school, to singing, to giving food tours- we get to it all with a special focus on Ozark Culinary History, where she wrote what's basically textbook for it, titled: An Ozark Culinary History: Northwest Arkansas Traditions from Corn Dodgers to Squirrel Meatloaf. She tells us some of her favorite stories, interviews and recipes from the book- she's such a great storyteller that I got lost on my questions a few times as I got completely sucked in. You will too, and we'll hear from her next here on the Flavors of Northwest Arkansas...                    

This week, not exactly a holiday show but a few festive tunes for for your pre Holiday Weekend.For more info and tracklisting, visit: https://thefaceradio.com/botanical-blends/Tune into new broadcasts of Botanical Blends, Saturdays from 12 - 2  PM EST / 5 - 7 PM GMT.//Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

'Tis the Season! Tina and Leah delve into myrrh's historical and modern uses, including its uses for gum health, wound healing, and its role as an antiseptic. The doctors also touch on its potential anti-cancer properties, interactions with blood thinners like Warfarin, and the FDA's approval of myrrh as a food additive. The episode aims to educate listeners about the traditional and scientific aspects of myrrh while emphasizing the importance of consulting a doctor before applying any information.Maud Grieve's book, A Modern Herbal (published 1931)Interaction with the medication Warfarin/CoumadinThe Complete German Commission E Monographs (link to Amazon; we may receive a small commission at no cost to you if you purchase)Support the showOur website: https://www.thecancerpod.com Join us for live events, and more!Email us: thecancerpod@gmail.com We are @TheCancerPod on: Instagram Twitter Facebook LinkedIn THANK YOU for listening!

With the festive gift giving season just around the corner, this week we've turned our attention to the botanical wonders awaiting us on the bookshelf. We've invited journalist, author, and gardening enthusiast Ann Treneman and horticultural hero and authority on all things plants, Guy Barter to join our host - head of Libraries and Exhibitions at the RHS, Fiona Davison, to chat about some of their favourite garden reads from the past 12 months. Host: Fiona Davison Contributors: Ann Treneman, Guy Barter Visit the RHS Bookshelf   Books mentioned: Horti Curious: A Gardener's Miscellany of Fascinating Facts & Remarkable Plants by Ann Treneman RHS Garden Almanac 2025 by Guy Barter and Zia Allaway The Accidental Garden: Gardens, Wilderness and the Space In Between by Richard Mabey  Good Nature: The New Science of How Nature Improves Our Health by Kathy Willis Brutalist Plants by Olivia Broome Small Space Revolution by Tayshan Hayden Smith A Year Full of Pots by Sarah Raven A Garden A Day by Ruth Chivers How Plants Can Save Your Life: 50 Inspirational Ideas for Planting and Growing by Ross Cameron  100 Herbs to Grow by Jekka McVicar The Crevice Garden: How to Make the Perfect Home for Plants from Rocky Places by Kenton Seth and Paul Spriggs

Jenn & Julee are in the holiday spirit! Let's talk about which botanical oils are best for your hair type; why Dax Shepard thought it was okay to ask Cynthia Erivo a *very* personal question about her long nails; the huge rise in applications for dermatology residencies; and which candle says “I'm feeling the holiday season” best. Plus, we raise wands to a room spray that celebrates sanctuaries for African-American famllies and a hydrating skincare duo that works for the dryest, most sensitive skin.Episode recap with links: fatmascara.com/blog/ep-557Products mentioned in this episode: shopmy.us/collections/104332Sponsor links & discount codes: fatmascara.com/sponsorsPrivate Facebook Group: Fat Mascara Raising a WandTikTok & Instagram: @fatmascara, @jenn_edit, @jessicamatlin + contributors @garrettmunce, @missjuleeSubmit a "Raise A Wand" product recommendation: text us or leave a voicemail at 646-481-8182 or email info@fatmascara.com Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/fatmascara. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textDee and Carol talked about using cottagecore gardening ideas in your flower and vegetable gardens and some of their favorite books on cottagecore style gardens. Plus, they went off on a few tangents, as happens.For all the details, some pictures, and more links, check out our free newsletter. Links!A definition of cottagecore from Country LivingA list of cottage garden flowers from Family HandymanOn the Bookshelf:Life in a Cottage Garden by Carol Klein (Amazon link)The Cottage Garden by Claus Dalby (Amazon link)Dirt: The Story of this year's Rockefeller Center Christmas treeandLego's new Botanical kits: pretty in pink, “floral arrangement," and Botanical GardenVideos on iOS18 that Dee has been watchingLost Lady of Garden Writing Helen Snow Wilson GoddardCarol's dissolving mushroom on InstagramOur Affiliates (Linking to them to make a purchase earns us a small commission):Botanical InterestsFarmers DefenseEtsyTerritorial SeedsTrue Leaf Market Eden BrosNature Hills Nursery  Book and Amazon links are also affiliate links.Email us anytime at TheGardenangelists@gmail.com  For more info on Carol  visit her website.  Visit her blog May Dreams Gardens. For more info on Dee, visit her website.  Visit her blog Red Dirt Ramblings.Support the showOn Instagram: Carol: Indygardener, Dee: RedDirtRamblings, Our podcast: TheGardenangelists.On Facebook: The Gardenangelists' Garden Club.On YouTube.

Poisonous plants like poison ivy and giant hogweed can cause irritation, pain and scarring, but there are other plants — wicked plants — that are downright deadly. Joining me this week to discuss the stories behind the world's most dangerous plants is New York Times bestselling author Amy Stewart. Podcast Links for Show notes Download my free eBook 5 Steps to Your Best Garden Ever - the 5 most important steps anyone can do to have a thriving garden or landscape. It's what I still do today, without exception to get incredible results, even in the most challenging conditions. Subscribe to the joegardener® email list to receive weekly updates about new podcast episodes, seasonal gardening tips, and online gardening course announcements. Check out The joegardener® Online Gardening Academy for our growing library of organic gardening courses. Follow joegardener® on Instagram, Facebook, Pinterest, and Twitter, and subscribe to The joegardenerTV YouTube channel.