Podcasts about columbines

Welcome to The KSL Greenhouse Show! Join hosts Maria Shilaos and Taun Beddes as they talk all things plants, tackle your toughest gardening questions, and offer tips that can help you maintain a beautiful yard. Listen every Saturday from 8am to 11am at 102.7 FM, 1160 AM, kslnewsradio.com, or on the KSL NewsRadio App. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram at @kslgreenhouse. Happy planting! #KSLGreenhouse   9:05 Cool-season vegetables  9:20  How soon can I plant with my Walls of Water? Is the IFA Lawn Step Program better for Utahn lawns than the Scotts Lawn Program? What is the best procedure to use egg shells around my plants? Is now a good time to move a peach tree to a different location? Can I prevent my flowering plum trees from pollinating? Is it too early to spread wildflower seeds in my yard, and is it too early to plant vegetables in my garden? What are sunchokes (Jerusalem artichoke), where do I get them, and how do I start them? How do I prune roses? 9:35  Should I put some sort of vertical root barrier between my rapsberries and the rest of my garden? When is the best time to move my 5-year-old raspberries? What can I do to improve the sweetness of my blackberries? Are there any evergreen trees that can handle full sun, drought tolerant, grows up to 8 feet wide and doesn't need to be wrapped in the winter? What are some best practices for growing little fruit trees? When and how should I prune my forsythia? 9:50  Why are my potatoes turning green, and how can I prevent it from happening? When and how do I effectively move Columbines? How do I successfully maintain trees that are sold in containers?

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 This episode of The Herbalist Hour is a super special one for me. As some of you know, I attended the Columbines School of Botanical Studies back in 2011, so I am incredibly honored and excited to welcome the whole crew on the show this time around. We are joined by Howie Brounstein, Leah Kays, Alex Payne and Steven Yeager. And this year marks the 40th year of Howie teaching and creating the school. Quite the milestone, I'd say. In this roundtable discussion we chat about the school's history, fire ecology, using a dichotomous key, herb lust, the importance of permits, and a whole lot more. Be sure to stay tuned until the end for the epic singing. Thanks to Howie, Leah, Alex and Steven for joining me on the show, and thanks to YOU for listening! See you in the next episode,  ~Mason LINKS & RESOURCES Columbines School of Botanical Studies | BotanicalStudies.net Columbines on Instagram | @columbinesschoolofbs   Alex Payne | TendingTheWildflowers.com Alex on Instagram | @tendingthewildflowerssanctuary  

Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee    Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter |  Daily Gardener Community   Historical Events 1792 On this day, the Naturalist Gilbert White wrote in his Selborne journal in England: Redstart appears.  Daffodils are gone.  Mountain-snow-drops, and hyacinths in bloom; the latter very fine:  Fritillaries going.  Then, four years later, in 1796, Gilbert wrote, Sowed Holly-Hocks, Columbines, and Sweet Williams.   1797 Birth of Adrian Hardy Haworth, British entomologist, and botanist. Adrian was trained to be a lawyer, but once he inherited his family's estate, he devoted himself to the study of natural sciences. The Haworthia genus described by French botanist, Henri Auguste Duval, honors Adrian. The genus consists of around 200 species. Today, Haworthias are very popular since the are succulents. Native to South Africa, Haworthias range in color from transparent green to all shades of purple - and even black. They also vary in shape and texture. One of the most popular Haworthias is the Haworthia Fasciata or the Zebra Succulent. Haworthiopsis fasciata, or Zebra Plant, known for its zebra stripes, has pointy green leaves with bumps of white tubercles arranged in a zebra pattern. And one of the reasons that the zebra succulent is so popular is that it is so easy to grow. Haworthia fasciata is tough as nails, and you can even find it in all the major big box stores. Adrian is also remembered for his work as an entomologist. In the early 1800s, Adrian wrote one of the most authoritative works on British butterflies and moths. His book was called Lepidoptera Britannica. In his lifetime, Adrian named 22 new genera of moths.  And finally, Adrian was also the first person to describe the Epiphyllum oxypetalum - commonly known as the Dutchman's Pipe Cactus, Queen of the Night, or Night-Blooming Cereus.   1889 Birth of E. Lucy Braun, American botanist, and ecologist. The "E" stood for Emma, but she always went by Lucy.  In 1950, Lucy was the first woman elected president of the Ecological Society of America and an expert on deciduous forests of the eastern United States. A quiet, bright, and dedicated field scientist, Lucy worked as a botany professor at the University of Cincinnati. Lucy became interested in the outdoors as a child. Growing up on May Street in Cincinnati, Lucy's parents would take her and her older sister, Annette, by horse-drawn streetcar to the woods in Rose Hill so they could spend time botanizing. The girls were taught to identify wildflowers by their mother, and they also gathered specimens for their mother's herbarium. Lucy and Annette both got Ph.D.'s; Lucy in botany, Annette in Zoology. Neither ever married. Instead, they lived together at home in Mount Washington. The sisters turned the upstairs of the house into an indoor laboratory, and the gardens became their outdoor laboratory. Lucy was a go-getter. At the age of 80, she was still leading people on field trips in Ohio. Friends of Lucy said, "To be with her in the field was something. She made everything so real, so exciting she was just so knowledgeable." "She loved to be out in the field; rain wouldn't stop her. She could walk forever."   1943 On this day, the Warsaw Ghetto uprising broke out in German-occupied Poland during World War II to oppose Nazi Germany's final effort to transport the remaining ghetto population of Jews to death camps. In 2018, the Shalom foundation planted the Tree of Tears in a square in Warsaw. The tree is a weeping willow, and the leaves symbolize the tears of Jewish mothers who gave their children to Catholic mothers to save their lives. But April 19th is also remembered with yellow paper daffodils thanks to Marek Edelman, a cardiologist and uprising commander who passed away in 2009. When he was alive, Marek began receiving an anonymous bunch of daffodils on the anniversary of the uprising. Marek would lay the bouquet at the ghetto hero monument. Today the paper daffodils symbolize resilience and hope and represent the Yellow Star that Jewish residents were forced to wear during the Holocaust.   Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation The Flower Book by Rachel Siegfried This book came out in 2017, and the subtitle is Let the Beauty of Each Bloom Speak For Itself. Before I tell you about Rachel's book, let me share a little bit about Rachel's background. In 2008, Rachel set up a flower farm called Green and Gorgeous in the Oxfordshire countryside. At Green and Gorgeous, Rachel not only provides flowers locally but also handles special events like weddings. In her spare time, Rachel and her partner, Ashley, offer floristry and gardening classes for amateurs and professionals. Rachel starts her book by walking us through how she arranges flowers. This is a little step-by-step tutorial - and if you've ever considered a career as a florist, you will get a little one-on-one here from Rachel. As Rachel mentions at the beginning of her book, she breaks down her arrangement process into three stages, which she calls the three F's: foliage, focal flowers, and then the final flourish. Rachel walks through several different arrangement types. She talks about how to do front-facing displays and centerpieces - and even a simple hand-tied bouquet. Of course, the main section of the book- the guts of the book - are these sixty flower profiles, and these are Rachel's favorite cut flowers. All of the flowers are broken down into chapters by seasons, which is very helpful because if we're working with cut flowers, we have to work with what's in season in our own gardens. One of the things that I especially appreciate about what Rachel does with each flower is she talks about how to best use them or profile them in an arrangement. She also gives little recipes that show how you can use these flowers and showcase them in their very best light. Remember, Rachel is not only a florist, but she's also a gardener. So she understands what it's like to cultivate these plants, how to grow them, the best time to pick them, how to use them, and how to maximize that blossom when you bring it indoors and put it in a container. I also want to quickly mention that the book organizes the flowers into chapters by season - and there is a special chapter devoted just to tropicals because they deserve a category all to themselves for their exotic look. The flower of tropical flowers are so architectural, and in many cases, these might not be plants that you're growing in your own garden. DK published this book - and when I see that, I know the book is going to be very clear, the photography is going to be very crisp and the instructions are going to be top-notch.  So, lots to think about -  and lots to learn from Rachel Siegfried, the talented gardener, and florist.  This book has 224 pages of flower arranging and then sixty incredible flowers showcased in detail. You can get a copy of The Flower Book by Rachel Siegfried and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $8.   Botanic Spark 1775 On this day, the American Revolutionary War began with the battles of Lexington and Concord. In New England, it became common garden lore to plant peas on the anniversary of the battle of Lexington so that they would be ready by the Fourth of July. Peas are easy to grow. They tolerate the cold weather in the shoulder seasons of spring and fall.  Ripe peas are yellow, and historically, the French preferred a yellow pea. But since the 1600s, peas are mostly harvested when they are still immature ad green. And in China, it's the pea leaves that are considered a delicacy. Gregor Mendel experimented with peas to establish the modern science of genetics. During seven years in the mid-1800s, Gregor grew nearly 30,000 pea plants, and he took note of everything: their height, shape, and color. And it was Gregor who came up with all of the genetic terms and terminology that we still use today, like dominant and recessive genes.    Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.

This week I sit down with the talented gentlemen in No Orphans. Both Eric and Kevin have been around the Niagara music scene for over a decade now. We get talking about all sorts of things like what they've been working on lately, a recent addition to the band's sound, and being aggressively rapped at by Columbines while in Columbia. All this and more on this week's episode.SUPPORT THE BAND HERENO OPRHANS:https://noorphans.bandcamp.com/Like, Subscribe, Follow, Rate & ReviewIf you're in an active band from Ontario and play metal, hardcore, screamo, punk, or alternative and want to be featured on the podcast contact me at bandecdotes@gmail.com

In today's episode, Lynne Morley and I chat about learning folk songs at school, modal music and the legend of Beowulf. Today's song is perhaps the ultimate English folk song John Barleycorn and we have a good go at teasing out its origins. Is it an ancient pagan myth, a Christian hymn of death and resurrection or a good old drinking song? We may never know, and perhaps it's a bit of all three. In any event, we have lots to say about this song we've both loved since childhood.MusicThe podcast includes fragments of two songs by Columbines – Bright Morning Star, and Shenandoah. To find out more about Columbines or to book them, please email columbinesmusic@gmail.com Beowulf was written and performed by Lynne Morley.John Barleycorn was performed by Lynne Morley.AcknowledgementsThank you to Stones Barn, Cumbria, and the wider Stones Barn community for starting me on this journey and encouraging me along the way. Stones Barn runs fantastic singing and traditional music courses and is always friendly and fun. Find out more at http://stonesbarn.co.uk Thank you as always to Steven Shaw for all the encouragement, and for giving this podcast its name.

What started as a little research into a personal favorite Colorado Paranormal legend, quickly spiraled into a deep dive into the history of one of my favorite Colorado locations! And I couldn't not be more excited to share it.On this episode, I'm joined by Melissa April, a powerful Transformational Coach, Akashic Record Reader and Energy Healer to recount the hidden secrets of Colorado's forgotten metropolis, Central City. From haunted opera houses and secret societies, to woeful apparitions and a mysterious paintings on a barroom floor, Central City's lost histories and legends will blow your mind!-----Visit my guest Melissa @themelissaapril on InstagramVisit my website: www.whenwallscantalktarot.comEmail: jeremy@whenwallscantalktarot.comInstagram: @when_walls_can_talkTheme Music: Andrew Haig--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/whenwallscantalk/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whenwallscantalk/support

Kaya from The Official Podcast stops by to discuss things. Get 20% Off and Free Shipping with the code "manthong" at Manscaped.com.   Consider supporting our show at https://www.patreon.com/WhosRight   Find The Official Podcast at https://www.patreon.com/theofficialpodcast

To solve old murders, the state has created playing cards with the faces of victims and details about their case. The decks are already circulating in prisons and leading to tips. One card features Tommy Kinslow. His mother says the 10th anniversary of his murder just passed but she remembers that night clear as day. Then we talk about how Colorado gives tax breaks for affordable housing, energy development -- and bingo equipment. There are about 200 credits and exemptions in all, and one lawmaker wants to make sure the state's getting its money's worth. And, quick, what’s Colorado’s state song? Isn’t it “Rocky Mountain High?" Yes. But there’s more to the story, and Rob Natelson of the Independence Institute, has written a paper about the song’s history.

Sadly, Joe was too busy to write & record a song for this special midweek pod, but he was very pleased to be joined by Liverpool fan and big dirty delight James Dutton. The pair discuss the League Cup semi-final second leg games, and there's an homage (worded and in song form) to Juan Roman Riquelme. The outro song is by The Columbines and is called The Devil Is Crossing Me. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

rosina pagã | alvito cavalcante | cabloco | jararaca | walter levita | carmen costa & colé | paulinho soares | dunas do barato | jurema | dalva de oliveira | carmen miranda | carlos galhardo | jota canalha | ruy maurity | imprensa que eu gamo | chacrinha | zé keti | sonekka | eduardo macedo | eduardo maguá, oleives & vitor velloso | lamartine brabo | beth carvalho | almir guineto | sérgio sampaio | silvério pessoa OCCUPY CARNIVAL Carnival is upon us: the streets of Rio de Janeiro have been taken over by music and cheer. A collective of artists and activists decided to give it a little twist and the result is outstanding! Wonderful parodies of great carnival classics! Listen to the songs in the show and sing along to the great lyrics. Occupy Carnival ManifestoCarnival is the most beautiful cry from the people! We occupy the streets with banners, confetti and streamers, to show that Rio belongs to us: with its Pierrots and Columbines alive and kicking. Down with the turnstyles that have turned the city into a business, where profits prevail over lives, where money is freer than people. For as long as reality is capitalized, we shall socialize our dream. Hail, the rebel energy! Hail, the creative costumes. Hail, traditional carnival characters Zé Pereira and Saci Pererê. Our city is not for sale and our rights are not a product. Carnival revellers, unite!Ocuppy Them. Ocuppy Me. Ocuppy You. Ocuppy Everything. #occupycarnival! OCUPA CARNAVAL O carnaval chegou: as ruas do Rio de Janeiro foram tomadas pela música e foliança. Um coletivo de artistas e ativistas decidiu dar um toque especial ao carnaval e o resultado é sensacional! Paródias maravilhosas dos grandes clássicos carnavalescos! Escute as músicas no programa e cante junto!Manifesto do Ocupa CarnavalO Carnaval é o mais belo grito do povo! Ocupamos as ruas com estandartes, confetes e serpentinas mostrando que o Rio é nosso: suas colombinas e pierrôs estão vivos e pulsam. Abaixo as catracas que transformam a cidade em um grande negócio, onde o lucro prevalece sobre a vida, onde o dinheiro é mais livre que as pessoas. Enquanto capitalizarem a realidade, nós socializaremos o sonho. Viva a energia da rebeldia. Viva a criatividade das fantasias. Viva o Zé Pereira e o Saci Pererê. A cidade não está à venda e nossos direitos não são mercadoria. Foliões, uni-vos! Ocupa Eles. Ocupa Eu. Ocupa Tu. Ocupa Geral. #ocupacarnaval!

Domedagen kallade de den för, dagen då Columbine High School skulle explodera. Tonåringarna Eric Harris och Dylan Klebold hade planerat allt in i minsta detalj. Ritat kartor, byggt rörbomber och införskaffat vapen. De hade bestämt sig för den 20 april 1999.  Det var den första varma vårdagen. Terminen var snart slut och för skolans seniors väntade ett nytt liv på college. Men för 12 elever och en lärare skulle den 20 april bli deras sista dag.  I P3 Dokumentär Världen om skolskjutningen på Columbine High School hör du hela berättelsen om massakern som lämnat ett oförglömligt avtryck i USA. Det här är inte historien som media förmedlade, om utstötta tonåringar i  svarta trenchcoats som gillade Marilyn Manson, utan en komplex berättelse om djupa depressioner och en psykopats vilja att bli ökänd.  Du hör bl.a. FBI agenten Dwayne Fuselier om hur han beger sig till Columbine, inte bara i rollen som agent och gisslanförhandlare, utan även som pappa till en elev på skolan.  Vi möter Columbines rektor Frank DeAngelis som tretton år efter massakern fortfarande försöker läka såren; hans egna och elevernas. Brooks Brown var en av Eric och Dylans vänner. Hans föräldrar Randy och Judy Brown berättar att de ett år innan massakern gick till polisen med Erics dödslista, men anmälan försvann. Medverkar gör ockå journalisten Dave Cullen, som var en av de första journalisterna på plats och som i 10 år granskade gärningsmännen och massakern, innan han skrev boken Columbine. Producent: David Mehr

In which Rev. Dildo Valerie and Rev. Bunny Day give a Dragoncon report, talk to Space Ghost, play kitten-soft psychedelic and garage rock and metal songs, BUTTPLUGS, Pisces, and people are jacking off all over the place. The Columbines, "Time Makes No Sense" Lord Vapid, "All My Friends Are Trainwrecks" Wastelander, "This Is Wastelander" http://www.revbunnyday.com/blog

Rev. Bunny Day and Rev. Dildo Valerie play badass garage stomper tracks, describe their shordurmar ceremony and aftermath, tell the tale of the married squirrel, capture a pizza boy, we didn't touch it though we just poked it with a stick. "Belial" by the Columbines "50 ft Woman" by Catherine Midway "(I'm) Calling For You" by Hench "Decent Cup of Coffee" by Scandy "Sweetheart" by Mosquito Bandito "I'm the Wolfman" by Veloura Caywood

Bunny Day and Dildo Valerie answer sex questions from yahoo answers, torment their gimp, play underground garage songs, pee, and explain how to get laid. Music from this episode: Tahquamenon Falls - Golden Teeth Kayte - Let's Riot Columbines - Manpowered Bedouins - Big League Chew

Patricia welcomes Ilene Dillon, M.S.W., Full Power Living Internet radio host, internationally-known author and professional speaker and coach. Ilene works to awaken the world to the power and importance of emotions, and is the author of “Exploring Anger with Your Child”. She discusses “No More Columbines: Development of Heart and Character in Our Nation's Children”.

Patricia welcomes Ilene Dillon, M.S.W., Full Power Living Internet radio host, internationally-known author and professional speaker and coach. Ilene works to awaken the world to the power and importance of emotions, and is the author of “Exploring Anger with Your Child”. She discusses “No More Columbines: Development of Heart and Character in Our Nation's Children”.

Chucky finally makes it to the studio so we can discuss his awful ex-girlfriend, his love for another man's wife and how he was fooled into paying for an abortion. Paco sticks around for another one while Martin and Steele consider selling out to raise advertising revenue.