Podcasts about crabapple

Episode #735: Bryan & Krissy discuss the (completely surprising) announcement that Fyre Fest 2 has been postponed...probably until never. then, Krissy takes a left turn when remembering that Mick Jagger had a restaurant in Atlanta called Micks (but he really didn't). Then, Bryan takes another left turn remembering when Justin Bieber took over a small neighborhood in Atlanta. Finally, the show comes right off the rails when the duo learns Heaven is just another NFT you can buy for $100. Try to keep up! TCBit: Newly appointed President of The Crabapple Women's Club makes waves when he gives advice to the women of Crabapple. Watch EP #735 on YouTube! Text us or leave us a voicemail: +1 (212) 433-3TCB FOLLOW US: Instagram:  @thecommercialbreak Youtube: youtube.com/thecommercialbreak TikTok: @tcbpodcast Website: www.tcbpodcast.com CREDITS: Hosts: Bryan Green & Krissy Hoadley Executive Producer: Bryan Green Producer: Astrid B. Green Voice Over: Rachel McGrath TCBits Written, Voiced and Produced by Bryan Green To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Episode #717: Bryan & Krissy return to the Mountain Monsters well for another action packed episode of grown men running around the woods pretending to be doing something! This time the boys count down their Top 5 chases of all time. It's part one of a two part MM breakdown. Join Bryan, Krissy, Chuck, Huck and Buck as they scream their way through hilarity. TCBit: WSHIT's consumer reporter Darlene Stinkhand gives advice to the citizens of Crabapple on how to weather the economic storm. Watch EP #717 on YouTube! Text us or leave us a voicemail: +1 (212) 433-3TCB FOLLOW US: Instagram:  @thecommercialbreak Youtube: youtube.com/thecommercialbreak TikTok: @tcbpodcast Website: www.tcbpodcast.com CREDITS: Hosts: Bryan Green & Krissy Hoadley Executive Producer: Bryan Green Producer: Astrid B. Green Voice Over: Rachel McGrath TCBits: Written, Performed and Edited by Bryan Green To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The crabapple tree may be small, but it holds a quiet kind of magic. From its delicate spring blossoms to its jewel-like autumn fruit, it has been a tree of love, mystery, and quiet resilience for centuries. In ancient folklore, its seeds were tossed into the fire to reveal the truth of the heart, while its roots—unseen beneath the soil—continue to shape the apples we know today. A symbol of nature's hidden wonders, the crabapple reminds us that even the smallest things can hold deep meaning. In this soothing episode of Sleepy Seedlings, we journey through the seasons with the crabapple tree, exploring its history, mythology, and quiet role in the natural world. As we reflect on its enduring presence, we are reminded of Henry David Thoreau's words: "Heaven is under our feet as well as over our heads". Settle in, slow your breath, and let the magic of the humble crabapple guide you into restful sleep. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we explore the world of wild apple foraging, with a focus on crabapples and feral apples found across the U.S. This masterclass is packed with practical tips for identifying, harvesting, and using wild apples. We dive into their fascinating history, genetic diversity, and how to make the most of these unique fruits in your kitchen.Episode Overview:The history of wild apples and why there is so much genetic diversityKey differences between feral apples and crabapplesHow to identify native and non-native crabapples in the wildWhere to find wild apples and when to harvest themTechniques for processing crabapples and preserving their flavorCreative recipes for crabapples to try at homeUse code “yearofplenty” (all lower case) for 15% OFF at www.mtblock.comMY ULTIMATE FORAGING GEAR LIST - Check it outLeave a review on Apple or Spotify and send a screenshot to theyearofplenty@gmail.com to receive a FREE EBOOK with my favorite food preservation recipes.Watch the Video Podcasts on Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jkuPRjeg-eMSupport the podcast via Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/yearofplentySign up for the newsletter:www.theyearofplenty.com/newsletterSubscribe to the Youtube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/@yearofplentyvideoDo you follow the podcast on social media yet?IG: https://www.instagram.com/poldiwieland/X: https://x.com/yearofplentypodI want to hear from you! Take the LISTENER SURVEY: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/KZW53R

Not many people today know about the radical history of the Jewish Labor Bund, the Jewish socialist party founded within the Russian Empire in 1897—but they should. Understanding the Bund is essential for understanding the long and critically relevant tradition of Jewish anti-Zionism. “From the Bund's very earliest days,” artist and author Molly Crabapple says, members “saw that if there was an attempt to create a Jewish ethno-state in Palestine, it would mean a state of eternal war with both the neighboring countries [and] the Palestinians… inside that country.”In this episode of The Marc Steiner Show, Marc speaks with Crabapple about what the history of the Bund can teach us today in the midst of Israel's genocidal war on Palestine, and about how anti-Zionist Jews, including Crabapple herself, continue to fight for a socialist alternative to Zionism.Studio Production: David HebdenAudio Post-Production: Alina NehlichHelp us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Sign up for our newsletterLike us on FacebookFollow us on TwitterDonate to support this podcast

Not many people today know about the radical history of the Jewish Labor Bund, the Jewish socialist party founded within the Russian Empire in 1897—but they should. Understanding the Bund is essential for understanding the long and critically relevant tradition of Jewish anti-Zionism. “From the Bund's very earliest days,” artist and author Molly Crabapple says, members “saw that if there was an attempt to create a Jewish ethno-state in Palestine, it would mean a state of eternal war with both the neighboring countries [and] the Palestinians… inside that country.”In this episode of The Marc Steiner Show, Marc speaks with Crabapple about what the history of the Bund can teach us today in the midst of Israel's genocidal war on Palestine, and about how anti-Zionist Jews, including Crabapple herself, continue to fight for a socialist alternative to Zionism.Studio Production: David HebdenAudio Post-Production: Alina NehlichHelp us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Sign up for our newsletterLike us on FacebookFollow us on TwitterDonate to support this podcast

In this conversation, Jon Teater and Greg Litzinger (Bowhunting Fiend) discuss the preparations and strategies for the upcoming deer hunting season. They cover various topics including scouting, food availability for deer, hunting techniques, and the importance of understanding deer movement patterns. Greg shares his personal challenges with a wrist injury and how it has influenced his hunting approach, particularly focusing on mid-October strategies. The discussion also delves into the nutritional preferences of deer, the significance of acorns, and the effectiveness of different camouflage techniques for ground hunting. Greg explains hunting directly over or near beds and what locations he has had the most luck in locating deer. Greg explains why he is aggressive and what success he has had in hunting over bedding areas. Greg provides specific information on how mature deer enter bedding areas and how close he can be to bedding areas. Takeaways Preparation is key for a successful deer season. Scouting helps identify deer locations and food sources. Understanding deer movement patterns is crucial for hunting success. Nutritional preferences of deer can change based on food availability. Mid-October is a prime time for hunting deer. Ground hunting requires different strategies than tree stand hunting. Camo and concealment are essential for staying undetected. Bottlenecks and travel corridors can increase shot opportunities. Adapting to physical limitations can lead to new hunting techniques. Observation hunts can provide valuable intel on deer behavior. Social Links https://www.instagram.com/bowhunting_fiend/?hl=en https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9-RMHGxtq-0 https://whitetaillandscapes.com/ https://www.facebook.com/whitetaillandscapes/ https://www.instagram.com/whitetail_landscapes/?hl=en Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this conversation, Jon Teater and Greg Litzinger (Bowhunting Fiend) discuss the preparations and strategies for the upcoming deer hunting season. They cover various topics including scouting, food availability for deer, hunting techniques, and the importance of understanding deer movement patterns. Greg shares his personal challenges with a wrist injury and how it has influenced his hunting approach, particularly focusing on mid-October strategies. The discussion also delves into the nutritional preferences of deer, the significance of acorns, and the effectiveness of different camouflage techniques for ground hunting.Greg explains hunting directly over or near beds and what locations he has had the most luck in locating deer. Greg explains why he is aggressive and what success he has had in hunting over bedding areas. Greg provides specific information on how mature deer enter bedding areas and how close he can be to bedding areas.TakeawaysPreparation is key for a successful deer season.Scouting helps identify deer locations and food sources.Understanding deer movement patterns is crucial for hunting success.Nutritional preferences of deer can change based on food availability.Mid-October is a prime time for hunting deer.Ground hunting requires different strategies than tree stand hunting.Camo and concealment are essential for staying undetected.Bottlenecks and travel corridors can increase shot opportunities.Adapting to physical limitations can lead to new hunting techniques.Observation hunts can provide valuable intel on deer behavior.Social Linkshttps://www.instagram.com/bowhunting_fiend/?hl=enhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9-RMHGxtq-0https://whitetaillandscapes.com/https://www.facebook.com/whitetaillandscapes/https://www.instagram.com/whitetail_landscapes/?hl=en

Amy and Matt discuss fan-favorite Adventure Time episode, "Thanks for the Crabapples, Giuseppe!" and then get into the Marceline and LSP-centric "Princess Day". It's a pretty dang swell time. A pretty dang swell time indeed. For Amy's episode predictions, we present... Caroline's Handy Dandy Grading Rubric: -Does the prediction contain the same characters as the actual episode? -If I worked at A.T. corp. would I produce this episode idea? -How much creative effort was put forth while coming up w/ this prediction? -Do the prediction and the actual ep. follow the same archetype (i.e. love & loss, heroic adventure, self-discovery, etc.)? -Would this story aide in the development of the overall plot and/or character development? -Do the events of the story seem plausible in regard to character traits (i.e. It would not be plausible for Finn to do something evil)? -Does a similar story line occur at some later point in the show? -Has a similar story line already occurred in a previously reviewed episode? Rate us on Apple Podcasts! itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/oh-my-glob-an-adventure-time-podcast/id1434343477?mt=2 Facebook: facebook.com/ohmyglobpodcast Contact us: ohmyglobpodcast@gmail.com And that Twitter thing: https://twitter.com/ohmyglobpodcast Amy: https://twitter.com/moxiespeaks Trivia Theme by Adrian C.

"Crabapples? I wonder how many things we can say that's not Candy Apples? We really go for it." observes Christi as the second half of "Clash of the Dance Moms" boils down to quite a lot of name calling and not much else. This week the ALDC is competing at Believe National Talent Competition in Lancaster, PA with Payton and Leslie filling in for the Hylands. Leslie is gunning for a permanent position, dragging Kelly's name through the mud every chance she gets and keeps reminding eveyroen to imagine a world in which she's a permanent ALDC fixture. While the insults to Kelly are music to Abby's ears, the rest of the ALDC unsurprisingly feels different as the only thing Payton brings to the table is sass, and they already don't need more of that! Even Abby's patiences gets tested by Payton's when the young dancer is revealed to be unprepared with her costuming, something Kelly and her girls rarely ever dropped the ball on.Anthony and Cathy continue to bicker over in the Candy Apples camp. Anthony threatens to leave if Cathy doesn't give him his space, he wants to insult her dancers as he sees fit. The show brings out Anthony's mother to admonish all those who would insult her son for his actions, expertly ignoring how vitriolic he is to everyone else. If there's one thing in Season 3 that continues to be annoying above all else it's Anthony being cruel and suffering no consequences for it!Tune-in to find out which fight this week was A LOT more tense in-person.Quotes“I just had another fraternity check-in next door. That's crazy. I don't understand why boys like pink houses. I don't know either. I'm telling you they're looking for Dance Mom Christi. They're gonna have to keep looking cause I'm not hanging out with fraternity boys. That sound illegal on a lot of levels.” (1:21-1:38 | Christi & Kelly)“I love that I'm not in this episode. I just get to listen to you be the bitch this whole time!” (21:42-21:46 | Kelly)“Anthony warns Cathy that he can just leave and that half of her team would follow him if he did. I highly doubt that they would leave a TV show to follow you." (27:27-27:36 | Kelly)“No the competition is not fixed, but every judge that's rating the kids liked our kids because they liked them on Dance Moms. So was it fixed? No. Was it fair? No!" (42:28-42:42 | Christi)LinksSubscribe to us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC50aSBAYXH_9yU2YkKyXZ0w Subscribe to our Patreon: www.patreon.com/backtothebarreThank you to Ashley Jana for allowing us to use Electricity!! Follow her on IG HERE: https://instagram.com/ashleyjanamusic?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=Download Electricity HERE: https://music.apple.com/us/album/electricity/1497482509?i=1497482510Follow Christi on IG: www.instagram.com/christilukasiakFollow Kelly on IG: www.instagram.com/kellylhyland Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Easy now!   There's no reason to get upset.Jack, Lynne and Matt McFarland dive into trees that tear tirelessly.  They WEEP!    You get it? The various organisms that are pendulous in nature become the focus of this week's episode of The Growing Season.  "Pleaching" is discussed but Matt has no idea what it is.Weeping beech, weeping willow, weeping redbud, weeping Japanese maple and the HOLY GRAIL of weepers - The Camperdown Elm are just some of focus. This is flowering cherry season!   Many cherry trees weep so why not chat about it? CRABAPPLES!   Friend or foe? A new variety of Goldenrod is fawned over. Tune in. Looking to book a consult for your property?  We'd love to help.  CLICK HERE.What is a TGS Tiny Garden? CLICK HERE. Subscribe to The Growing Season podcast.  CLICK HERE. 

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    Guests: Jake Webber and Nate Orchard with Advanced Window Products    8:05  Plant of the week: Crabapples  8:20  How should I bring my one-year-old grape vine into summer? What should I do if I see bleeding sap where I pruned my redbud tree? Is it too early to put out my hummingbird feeder? Is it too late to prune a peach tree? What should I do about the blister mites in my bartlett pear? What kind of branches can I put in my hügelkultur raised garden beds?  8:35  What can I do if meadow voles completely ruined my lawn? What are the advantages and disadvantages of mulberries? Is no-till gardening a good method?  8:50  Can I still prune my Sensation box elder and green ash? What kind of shade tree gets 15-20 feet tall and would be great in the Nephi area? 

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    Here’s what we covered this week:  Guests: Jake Webber and Nate Orchard with Advanced Window Products  Plant of the week: Crabapples  9 o’clock feature: Preventing Injuries in the Garden with Gabriela Murza  10 o’clock feature: Weed Control Options for Residential Lawns  And more of your questions and concerns! 

Topics this week Soybean Fertility, Bottle Feeding Calves, Racoons, Crabapples, and more! Learn from our Agriculture Agents in Southeast Kansas from K-State Research and Extension's Wildcat District.

In a time of turmoil, what happens when art and politics collide? From prisons, refugee camps and war zones, artist and journalist Molly Crabapple has documented the astounding courage of people living in the worst possible circumstances.   Crabapple wonders whether art is sharp enough to cut through razor wires. Is it time to move art out of galleries and use it as a real agent for change? Molly Crabapple is an artist and writer who has been published in the New York Times, The Paris Review, Vanity Far, The Guardian, The New Yorker and Rolling Stone. She became a journalist sketching the frontlines of Occupy Wall Street, before covering, with words and art, the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Lebanese snipers, Guantanamo Bay, the US-Mexican border, Pennsylvania prisoners, New York cabbies, Greek refugee camps, and the ravages of hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico.

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  Guest: JayDee Gunnell, USU Extension Professor  9:05  Feature: Pruning fruit trees in Utah  9:20  Topics: Pickle plants, Forsythia, Red and yukon gold potatoes, Blue spruce, Groundnut  Questions: How often should I water my pickle plant and what is the coldest temperature they can live in, What do I do about my forsythia which is out of control, Why did all of my red and yukon gold potatoes turn green, What’s wrong with the interior part of my blue spruce tree, Will groundnut grow in Weber County and where can I get some?  9:35  Topics: Sodding process, Weeds in my park strip, Chokecherries, Crabapple tree, Contender peach tree, Dormant oil on trees and shrubs  Questions: What is the process I should go through to prepare my yard and get rid all of the old grass that is full of weeds, When do I have to wait until to know if there are still weeds in my park strip, When can I prune my chokecherries, What can I do to get my crabapple tree in shape, Is my contender peach tree going to be fine even after borers made their way inside, Does it do any good to spray dormant oil on my trees and shrubs early?  9:50  Topics: Tall trees, Norwegian spruce, Sweet meat squash marbling  Questions: What are some trees I can plant along my fence line that are at least 10 feet tall that are not harmful to animals, Why do my Norwegian spruce trees keep dying, What’s wrong with the marbling on my sweet meat squash? 

What a difference a day makes (in temperature) eh? A few freshies fell overnight (5cm) and the snow coming our way (roughly 5cm Saturday and Sunday night forecast) will be wetter than what we've skied recently with the high freezing levels expected this weekend. Crabapple and School Marm were groomed last night! Huzzah ^_^

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  10:05  Feature: Caring for houseplants  10:20  Topics: Scrub oak, Tree limbs, Crabapple tree, Elfin thyme, Maple tree  Questions: Is my high altitude scrub oak dying because of freeze of pests/disease, When is it okay to cut limbs off trees, Can you move a flowering crabapple tree, Do you water elfin thyme like you water grass, What should you do about a maple tree that stopped growing  10:35  Topics: Golden-leafed trees, Plants for color-blindness, Elderberry, Ninebark, Spirea, Elm seed bugs  Questions: What are some trees and plants that give off golden-colored leaves, If you have an elm seed bug problem, would you recommend leaving leaves in beds, or would that just allow the elm seed bugs to propogate  10:50  Topics: Ficus tree  Questions: How do you prevent a ficus tree from growing too tall and do they need any special care 

As we mark All Saints Day, Rudy Mancke discusses the harvest season and South Carolina's species of crabapples.

On September 16, 1922, a reverend and a choir singer were found dead under a tree. Between their bodies was a stack of love letters. When police began investigating the murders, tabloid reporters did too, and rumors about the case began to spread quickly. We have some exciting news – Criminal is going back on tour! We can't wait to see you. Presale tickets are available at 12 pm ET today for Criminal Plus members. If you're not a member yet, you can sign up at thisiscriminal.com/plus. We'll post news and links for general sale tickets when they're available at thisiscriminal.com/live. Say hello on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Sign up for our occasional newsletter, The Accomplice. Follow the show and review us on Apple Podcasts: iTunes.com/CriminalShow. Sign up for Criminal Plus to get behind-the-scenes bonus episodes of Criminal, ad-free listening of all of our shows, members-only merch, and more. Learn more and sign up here. Listen back through our archives at youtube.com/criminalpodcast. We also make This is Love and Phoebe Reads a Mystery. Artwork by Julienne Alexander. Check out our online shop. Episode transcripts are posted on our website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Wild crab apples are the tart little ancestors of thousands of varieties of domesticated apples, often planted or seeded wild in hedges near old farmsteads. This morning we explore this fruit, which is ripe in September and sustains many bugs and beasts through the autumn months. 

Greetings, Mortals! Welcome to the eighth BtD Summer Short! Join Malone as he helps a relative of Crabapple who wants to become good. But can Malone help this shadow creature change their ways?  The difference between good and bad can sometimes be hard to tell, but maybe Malone can reveal the secret! Break the Dice is an improvised podcast in the style of a classic D&D adventure. Support the Podcast on Patreon Hang with us on our Discord Buy Bearded Merch Follow Us on Twitter Like Us on Facebook Check Out Our Insta Our performers: Game Master / Allen Voigt: Insta: @prettgoodstories Joe Rapp:  Twitter and Insta: @fakejoerapp Tyler Mills: Twitter: @tydmills Some background ambiance courtesy of: Tabletop Audio // Support them on Patreon

Publishers of books, magazines and their digital incarnations have long hired artists to contribute unique visuals to their storytelling. It’s the kind of work Molly Crabapple cut her teeth on. Her illustrated journalism has been published by outlets like Vice, Rolling Stone and The New York Times. But she fears the format faces an existential threat from artificial intelligence image generators like DALL-E and Stable Diffusion. Crabapple recently wrote an open letter about her concerns in collaboration with the Center for Artistic Inquiry and Reporting. She talked about it with host Meghan McCarty Carino.

Publishers of books, magazines and their digital incarnations have long hired artists to contribute unique visuals to their storytelling. It’s the kind of work Molly Crabapple cut her teeth on. Her illustrated journalism has been published by outlets like Vice, Rolling Stone and The New York Times. But she fears the format faces an existential threat from artificial intelligence image generators like DALL-E and Stable Diffusion. Crabapple recently wrote an open letter about her concerns in collaboration with the Center for Artistic Inquiry and Reporting. She talked about it with host Meghan McCarty Carino.

Welcome to The KSL Greenhouse Show! Hosts Maria Shilaos and Taun Beddes tackle your gardening questions, talk plants, and offer tips for an amazing yard. Listen Saturdays 8am to 11am at 1160 AM & 102.7 FM, kslnewsradio.com, or on the KSL Newsradio App. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram at @kslgreenhouse. #KSLGreenhouse  Tim Hughes joins Taun today at Weber Basin Water Conservancy District. The plant of the week is the Marilee Crabapple. This tree grows to be 10 feet wide. It's ok to put in park stripes. It's a virtually fruitless plant. Taun goes into what that means and more. For more information on the plant of the week you can go on the KSL Greenhouse Show Facebook page. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Daily Quote The secret of change is to focus all of your energy not on fighting the old, but on building the new. (Socrates) Poem of the Day 海棠 苏轼 Beauty of Words A Sandpiper to Bring You Joy Ruth Peterson

"Hey now, you're an All-Star!!!"We'd use the song but there's copyright and all that.  In what is an annual tradition, The Growing Season expands its listenership to include its MOOSE FM audience and what better way to honour the tradition than to highlight the highlights of the month of May.  Lilacs feature prominently into the conversation.  Matt's opinion this May All-Star is highlighted and he introduces the audience to a new character that will  be featured again, we're sure. Dandelions - are they a May All-Star?   Jack, Lynne and Matt discuss.  Crabapples, their origins and their prominence at this time of year are a focus of discussion. Looking to book a consult for your property?  We'd love to help.  CLICK HERE.What is a TGS Tiny Garden? CLICK HERE. Subscribe to The Growing Season podcast.  CLICK HERE. 

“A commitment is a pledge to do something, right? It's a form of putting your ass on a line every day, then having the self-discipline to keep your ass there and keep you on track. But most people are interested in real estate. Most people are interested in making more money. Most people are interested in keeping more of their money. They're not committed to it because being committed means you have to take ownership of that.” – Dave HouserIn today's episode, Zack Knight is joined by Dave Houser, Dave is a personal finance expert who shares a passion for building confidence in their clients. He shares his journey to becoming a financial expert and emphasizes the need for people to be literate in their finances. His perspective is unique as he focuses on keeping more of one's money rather than taking more.Dave shares his goal to help people rethink their approach to money and use it as a tool to live their best lives while also protecting their assets legally. Legacy planning is also discussed, emphasizing leaving behind a meaningful impact beyond just accumulating wealth.Tune in to this episode of The Tactical Leader, as Dave advises against chasing returns and recommends investing in vehicles that offer tax benefits![00:01 - 03:58] Opening SegmentIf you have a platform and you want to create content that DELIVERS, go over to knightly.productions!Head over to myvoicechallenge.com to register for a free podcasting workshop!Zack introduces the sponsors and special guest, Dave Houser!Dave discusses his expertise in financial competence and literacy[03:59 - 19:25] A Unique Perspective On Money And IndependenceHis revelation when he was losing money and started thinking about his financial situationHow he helps people learn how to keep more of their money and create independencePaying yourself first is important but many people don't do itHow he helps people get organized with their finances, eliminate debt, and build liquidity while systematically eliminating debts[19:26 - 45:41] Overcome Fear And Shame Around MoneyIdentity protection and serving ideal clientsThe importance of financial planningHe distinguishes between saving and investingThe importance of commitment in achieving financial goals[45:42– 53:43] Closing SegmentClosing words and remindersDave advises listeners to stop changing returns and invest in something you have control over!Head over to myvoicechallenge.com to find out how you can discover your voice, claim your independence, and build that thriving business that you've always wanted!Key Quote:“If you don't have any control over what you're investing, maybe you wanna think about that. My biggest thing would be to stop chasing returns.” – Dave HouserDid you love the value that we are putting out in the show? LEAVE A REVIEW and tell us what you think about the episode so we can continue on putting out great content just for you! Share this episode and help someone who wants to expand their leadership capacity or click here to listen to our previous episodes.Tactical Leadership is brought to you by Knight Protection Services. A veteran-owned and operated company, with extensive experience in...

Here's how to deal with scale on Crabapple Trees according to Fred.

In this episode, Jon Teater (Whitetail Landscapes) and Ryan Haines (Blue Hill Wildlife Nursery) discuss the importance and benefit of fruit trees on the landscape. Ryan explains the considerations when picking a specific tree to plant or propagate on the landscape. Ryan suggests the best practice is replicating quality fruit trees on hunting properties. Jon and Ryan discuss how to prune and shape fruit trees. Both Ryan and Jon converse about tree spacing, scaffolding and light considerations. Ryan discusses management techniques for developing strong branching and optimal fruit. Ryan explains soil considerations when planting trees. Ryan explains soil amendments and soil deficiencies. Ryan and Jon suggest certain amendments required to support tree growth and key nutrients that tend to be deficient on the landscape. Ryan discusses using compost and common mistakes with planting fruit trees near and around food plots. Jon and Ryan discuss fruit tree site selection, and sunlight needs. Ryan discusses spraying fruit trees and timing. Ryan and Jon explain the differences and benefits of dwarf, semi-dwarf and standard trees. Ryan explains fruit drop times and the importance of land setup and positioning of trees. Ryan ends explaining his top Pear, Crabapple, Applecrab, Apple and Persimmon choices and how to develop the best fruit tree layout for your property. Check out the Sportsmen's Empire Podcast Network for more relevant outdoor content! Social Links https://whitetaillandscapes.com/ https://www.facebook.com/whitetaillandscapes/ https://www.instagram.com/whitetail_landscapes/?hl=en Fruit Trees For Deer - Blue Hill Wildlife Nursery - Buy Wildlife Trees Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Jon Teater (Whitetail Landscapes) and Ryan Haines (Blue Hill Wildlife Nursery) discuss the importance and benefit of fruit trees on the landscape. Ryan explains the considerations when picking a specific tree to plant or propagate on the landscape. Ryan suggests the best practice is replicating quality fruit trees on hunting properties. Jon and Ryan discuss how to prune and shape fruit trees. Both Ryan and Jon converse about tree spacing, scaffolding and light considerations.Ryan discusses management techniques for developing strong branching and optimal fruit. Ryan explains soil considerations when planting trees. Ryan explains soil amendments and soil deficiencies. Ryan and Jon suggest certain amendments required to support tree growth and key nutrients that tend to be deficient on the landscape.Ryan discusses using compost and common mistakes with planting fruit trees near and around food plots. Jon and Ryan discuss fruit tree site selection, and sunlight needs. Ryan discusses spraying fruit trees and timing. Ryan and Jon explain the differences and benefits of dwarf, semi-dwarf and standard trees. Ryan explains fruit drop times and the importance of land setup and positioning of trees.  Ryan ends explaining his top Pear, Crabapple, Applecrab, Apple and Persimmon choices and how to develop the best fruit tree layout for your property.Check out the Sportsmen's Empire Podcast Network for more relevant outdoor content!Social Linkshttps://whitetaillandscapes.com/https://www.facebook.com/whitetaillandscapes/https://www.instagram.com/whitetail_landscapes/?hl=enFruit Trees For Deer - Blue Hill Wildlife Nursery - Buy Wildlife Trees

12/4/2022 - "Crabapples and Honeycrisps" (The Rev. Joe Gibbes) by Our Saviour

This week we are joined by the absolutely lovely Matty Matheson to discuss his hardcore days, crabapples, partying, his role in The Bear, The Grateful Dead, arctic wolf, what kind of bean he would be, how he and Kara met, consistency, cruises, getting sober, and so much more. Tune in next Wednesday for another week of fun. We Love you

We're talking about garlic and crabapples, plants that are new to our hearts, and some interesting research on bulbs done at Cornell University. Plus some words of appreciation for all of our listeners…Plantrama people are the best!  See the bulb research information here. :27 What's For Dinner: What C.L.and Ellen love for tasty meals. 5:14 Eat/Drink/Grow:   New Plants…new to us, that is. 15:21 Insider Information:   Bulb research from Cornell University 23:03 Love Letters and Questions:  We're entering a dormant period, but here's our shout out to all of our listeners.

Sometimes things don't gel, literally. Come with me on an adventure in failed jelly making. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/detroit-conjure-llc-festi/support

The Alan Cox Show

As extreme weather events become increasingly common, how will apples fare? Will the taste of cider evolve? We return to the labs at Cornell University to get a crash course from our  favorite pomologist in apple genetics, biodiversity, and climate change. Find out how studying (and growing) historic apple varieties can change the future of the cider industry and tune in for a conversation about the importance of preserving cherished aspects of apple culture. Plus, we'll look at co-ferments, food pairings, and how drinkers are connecting with the land around them.Hard Core is powered by Simplecast.

North America was home to apples long before Europeans - or cider - reached its shores. Malus fusca, or the Pacific crabapple, is native to the continent and there's a rich history and contemporary culture surrounding the variety to explore. We'll look at how the apple has been and is still used by Indigenous nations and poke holes in the narratives about cider we're all too familiar with. We follow apple seeds and stocks across the continent and through time, visiting a vault, getting to know Midwestern cideries, and embracing the eclectic flavors (and stories) behind American cider.Keep Learning:Learn more about the Pacific crabapple and find out more about Nancy Turner's research.Find out more about the Gitga'at Nation, of which Cameron Hill serves as a councilor.View the books Eveline Feretti describes online as part of the Biodiversity Heritage Library.Read Dan Pucci's book, American Cider: A Modern Guide to a Historic Beverage.Keep Hard Core on the air: become an HRN Member today! Go to heritageradionetwork.org/donate. Meat and Three is powered by Simplecast.

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 1844 Birth of Helene Cramer, German landscape and flower painter.  Helen and her sister Molly were both painters in Hamburg, Germany. Their father, Cesar, disapproved of them as painters, so the two women didn't start painting until middle age. (Helen was 38 when she first picked up a brush.)  Helen and Molly exhibited their art throughout Germany and at the 1883 World's Fair in Chicago. Most folks say that their favorite Helene Cramer painting is her work called "Marsh Marigolds and Crown Imperials." In 1916, Helen died at 72. She and Molly are buried in Plot 27 of the "Garten der Frauen," or the Garden of Women at the Hamburg Ohlsdorf cemetery.   1888 Birth of Harry Saier, American nurseryman, printer, and garden writer. In 1911, Harry started his seed company in Lansing, Michigan. A 1916 newspaper ad encouraged women to "help beautify Lansing by a pretty home garden." Harry pledged,  We supply everything necessary for making your home and lawn a beauty spot. We have assembled a rare collection of beautiful shrubs, trees, flowers and seeds. Lovers of horticulture will find much to interest them here. By the fall of that same year, Harry posted an ad for: [A] lady to canvass city for shrubs, seeds and garden supplies. Harry acquired a new building at 3 West Michigan Avenue for his florist shop three years later. Newspapers reported that, A resplendent posy shop [was] to open. One of the features of the... shop will be an icebox, which will be the largest in the state of Michigan for its purpose. It will measure twelve [by six and made] entirely of glass and... decorated with German silver trimmings.  ...The new marble tables... will be arranged about a large fountain which will occupy the center of the building.  In 1926, Harry moved his operation to the century farm he bought on highway 99 in Dimondale. Harry was known for producing his exceptional and exhaustive garden catalog. He included a pronunciation list, plant descriptions, and miscellaneous advice.  Throughout the 40s, 50s, and 60s, if someone were looking for a plant or seeds, they would usually find their way to Harry as their last best hope. Katherine White wrote about Harry's work in her book Onward and Upward in the Garden: Consider the case of Harry E. Saier, who issues three or four catalogues a year, each of them listing as many as eighteen hundred genera and eighteen thousand kinds of seed.  Mr. Saier is not a grower but a collector and distributor of seeds... [he] primarily depends on his two hundred seed collectors, who are stationed all over the world, and on commercial growers from many countries. There is nothing beautiful about his latest catalogue and its hundred and seventy-six pages of small-print lists, interspersed with occasional dim photographs, but it is fascinating to browse in, translating, if you can, the abbreviations made necessary by lack of space.  ...His global lists of clients include nurseries, greenhouses, seedsmen, universities, botanical gardens, and drug manufacturers, but a third of them, he tells me, are amateurs like you and me.  And just to spark your nostalgia for simpler times, listen to Elizabeth Lawrence describe ordering from Harry. I find most plantsmen send their wares without cash, even when they have never heard of you, but I certainly would never ask them to. I am always in debt to Mr. Saier because he sends things at odd times, and I wake up in the night and remember that I have owed him a quarter for three years. After Harry died in 1976, JL Hudson inherited Harry's seed collection. Harry's Dimondale property is now a cemetery.   2017 On this day, the Beijing Crabapple Conference began. Conference-goers toured the Crabapple Garden, which featured many American cultivars like Brandywine, Cinderella, Molten Lava, Lollipop, and Madonna - all varieties created by Jim Zampini, a beloved nurseryman from Lake County, Ohio. During the conference, attendees learned that Jim had passed away at 85. Today, Jim's legacy lives on in his fantastic crabapple varieties like Centurion, Harvest Gold, Lancelot Dwarf, Sugar Tyme, and the Weeping Candied Apple. Generally speaking, a crabapple tree takes two to five years to bear fruit. Crabapples differ from standard apple trees in that they offer smaller fruit. Apples that are less than 2 inches in diameter are considered crabapples. And, Crabapples rarely grow taller than 25 feet high. If you want to plant a mini-orchard of Crabapple trees, space the saplings six to fifteen feet apart depending on the variety - plant tighter if you are planting dwarf or more upright varieties. Right now, crabapple trees are just starting to bloom in our 2022 gardens. Most gardeners agree that few flowering trees can rival the charm of a crabapple tree in flower. In Polish folklore, apple trees were considered dream trees. Sleeping under an apple tree was sure to cause a dream-filled sleep. And, placing an apple under a maiden's pillow could induce a dream of her future husband. In English folklore, crabapple seeds (called pips) were thrown into the fire on Valentine's Eve while chanting your true love's name. If the pips explode, your love will be true and will last forever.   Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation A Naturalist's Book of Wildflowers by Laura Martin  This book came out in 2021, and the subtitle is Celebrating 85 Native Plants in North America. Great topic. Before I tell you about this book, I want to point out Laura's incredible talent. She got her degree in botany from the University of Georgia, and she has worked as a naturalist at Georgia's Callaway Gardens. She even has a certificate in botanical art and illustration from the New York Botanical Gardens. And get this — she's published 25 books. When you see the cover of Laura's book, it's all the more special when you realize that she did all of the illustrations herself. Laura dedicated this book to her grandchildren, and I wanted to share with you what she wrote in the introduction because it gives us a little insight into Laura as a person. She writes. I have spent my entire life loving wildflowers. I grew up in the woods on the outskirts of the city and because my mother was a wildflower enthusiast, I became one too. So we have another great example of the love of flowers, the love of gardening, being passed down from one generation to the next.   And then Laura continues. I eventually acquired a bachelor's degree in botany and then a certification in botanical illustration. And the result is a naturalist book of wildflowers, celebrating 85 native plants of North America. And the celebration features scientific text, interesting folklore, detailed botanical drawings and whimsical sketches I have learned to look at plants from many different angles. And I'm happy to share this perspective with you.   As a gardener, I know you are going to love Laura's book, but even if you aren't all that much into gardening, don't be bashful about cracking open this book. Laura introduces us to these plants in a very, very friendly fashion. She's got one little paragraph called just a little botany, and she writes, Although it's not essential to know botany to appreciate wildflowers, it might make it a little more fun and interesting. And botany is just the study of plants.   It's that gentle, conversational tone that I think you're really going to like in Laura's book. There's one other aspect that I want to share with you about this book. Laura adds all these little images - these little doodles - in the margins. Laura also includes these incredible drawings of her subjects. She has the plant's name, and then underneath, in a script font, she has the Latin name for the plant. While the drawing of the plant is beautiful, of course, it is the text that she puts around the plant and the way that she places this information that I think makes these drawings extra unique. For instance, when she's talking about the Bellwort at the very top, she says it's 12 to 20 inches high in a script font, making you feel like you're looking at somebody's scrapbook. These little snippets are just marvelous and full of information and Laura's gentle perspective that you won't find in many other books. The publisher writes, A charmingly illustrated, keepsake and guide to native wild plants of North America.   This book is truly a delight. It's 288 pages of North American wildflowers in their myriad colors. By the way, Laura organized this book by plant color, which is so helpful. So if you have a blue garden or a pink garden, you'll be able to find the wildflowers of that color and then look up the ones you want to grow in your garden. You can get a copy of A Naturalist's Book of Wildflowers by Laura Martin and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $8.   Botanic Spark 1963 Every year on this day, April 14th, Japan celebrates Drew Day in honor of Kathleen Drew-Baker, a British phycologist. Phycology is the study of algae, and Kathleen was the first president of the British Phycological Society.  She was utterly devoted to learning everything about these often dismissed sea plants. Although she was forced to give up lecturing at the University of Manchester after getting married (the college did not allow married women to work), Kathleen continued as an unpaid researcher. Two decades later, in 1949, Kathleen figured out the mysterious life cycle of a red algae known as Welsh Porphyra ("POR-fer-ah") - commonly called laver ("LAY-vur"). Kathleen had tried repeatedly to grow laver in the lab to no avail. In a stroke of luck, she decided to toss some oyster shells in the bottom of the tank with the laver spores. Soon the oyster shells were covered in pink sludge. Unsure what to make of it, Kathleen feared she had contaminated her work. But she soon realized that the sludge was simply the juvenile part of the laver life cycle. The shells provided shelter for the seeds. When Kathleen's discovery was published in Nature magazine, a Japanese biologist named Sokichi Segawa realized that she had probably just cracked the code on cultivating seaweed. For centuries, Japan had harvested a sister variety of laver to make sushi. But the Japanese seaweed variety was getting harder and harder to source in the wild. It had all but disappeared after WWII. What the Japanese didn't realize was how important shells on the seafloor were to the seaweed lifecycle. American underwater mines from WWII, typhoons, and pollution meant that bivalves like oysters, scallops, and mussels were in scarce supply. Without the shells, the Japanese red seaweed called nori couldn't reproduce. Kathleen's understanding of the seaweed lifecycle meant that the Japanese now knew how successfully farm nori seaweed, creating a stable supply for sushi. It also meant that Japanese fisherman could feed their hungry, recovering nation and make a living. Her discovery also led to the commercial practice of collecting oyster shells for seeding seaweed. After Kathleen's work proved successful, Japanese nori fishermen took up a collection for a statue to honor Kathleen. But before she could sit for the artist, Kathleen died of cancer at 55. On April 14, 1963, the Japanese unveiled a memorial to Kathleen - a slab of granite inset with a metal plaque with Kathleen's likeness that overlooks the Ariake Sea. Kathleen's scientific papers and graduation garb were buried on site. To this day, the Japanese lay an offering of seaweed at Kathleen's shrine every April 14th.  While the rest of the world is largely unaware of Kathleen Drew-Baker, in Japan, Kathleen is remembered as the Mother of the Sea.    Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.

The Rail City Garden Pro's have tips for Gardeners that have issue's with Crabapple tree's and need to cut back established hedges. They have advice on dealing with fairy-rings as well as getting aphids under control. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lukas Suzano from Davey's Buffalo office talks about his favorite small trees for the landscape.In this episode we cover:Defining a small tree (0:30)Determining what tree to plant (1:17)American hornbeam (2:33)Flowering options (3:23)Dogwoods (3:44)Japanese maple (4:30)Crabapple (6:28)Can a small tree grow in a container? (8:20)Japanese maple in a container (9:13)Favorites trees that don't get planted as often as they should be (10:32)Rose of Sharon shrub (11:49)How Lukas started his career in arboriculture (16:04)Relationship with customers (17:39)Importance of having an expert visit your property (19:04)To find your local Davey office, check out our find a local office page to search by zip code.To learn more about deciding which tree to plant, read our blog, Guide on How to Choose a Tree to Plant: Planning and Selecting. To learn more about small trees for small space landscaping, read our blog, Best Dwarf Trees for Small Space Landscaping (Flowering and More). Connect with Davey Tree on social media:Twitter: @DaveyTreeFacebook: @DaveyTreeInstagram: @daveytreeYouTube: The Davey Tree Expert CompanyLinkedIn: The Davey Tree Expert CompanyHave topics you'd like us to cover on the podcast? Email us at podcasts@davey.com. We want to hear from you!

The Alan Cox Show

Chris and Tiff are joined by special guest Stephanie Brown. The three of them play some games and go on some wild tangents.    Hosted by  Chris Barfield  Tiffany Flowers    Twitter @JokesterPod     Stephanie Brown (https://www.patreon.com/datmcomic)

Josh Fritz from Hartney Greymont, a Davey company, in Concord, Massachusetts, shares all you need to know about roots, such as trees you should not plant near the house, trees with non-invasive root systems and root pruning.  In this episode we cover:Willows (0:46)Norway maple (2:09)River birch (3:39)Elms (4:45)Roots affecting sidewalks (5:24)Arborvitae and stewartia (6:22)Planting close to the house (10:30)30 under 30 (11:31)Root pruning (13:08)Snow and storm damage (15:17)Other trees you can plant near the house (18:27)Crabapples (19:41)To find your local Davey office, check out our find a local office page to search by zip code.To learn more about other trees with non-invasive root systems, read our blog, Fruit, Shade and Curbside Trees with Non-Invasive Root Systems. To learn more about girdling roots, watch out YouTube videos on on How to Treat and Remove Tree Girdling Roots and Tree Planting: What are Girdling Roots? To learn about exposed tree roots, read our blog, Are Exposed Tree Roots a Bad Thing? Get to the Root of the Problem. Connect with Davey Tree on social media:Twitter: @DaveyTreeFacebook: @DaveyTreeInstagram: @daveytreeYouTube: The Davey Tree Expert CompanyLinkedIn: The Davey Tree Expert CompanyHave topics you'd like us to cover on the podcast? Email us at podcasts@davey.com. We want to hear from you!

Hello to those out there in The Wastelands of the Modernity. Today was Apple Day, we spoke of Johnny Appleseed, his myths and legends as well as his place in our collective mythic landscape, we spoke of harvest and spirits, The Apple Tree Man and the Pioneers, Of Michaelmas and Mabon. Of Cider, Crabapples, Orchards and Permaculture. So grab your Applejack, nibble on your Apple Cider Donut and celebrate the harvest and coming of the Wild Hunt as the crisp autumn air reinvigorates you. You can follow more of our content or directly support us by following this link: https://linktr.ee/The_Wylder_Folk

They took a small break but Colleen and Talia are back! We've got a goat gouda by Cypress Grove - Midnight Moon and Haykin's Columbia Crabapple. A great pairing! Like the podcast? Have a question or something you want us to try? Email us!Glasses we used - Riedel Extreme Restaurant Rose/Champagne glassFollow Apples to Fromage on Instagram! And come back for another episode soon!Find Colleen and Behind The Rind on InstagramFind Talia and Haykin Family Cider on Instagram(P.S. all of our episodes disappeared so we are slowly re-sharing them. Sorry for any confusion.)

Join Colleen and Talia while they taste Cypress Grove Midnight Moon cheese alongside Haykin's newly released 2019 vintage Columbia Crabapple cider. We talk about how sorry we are that we haven't podded in so long, farmer's markets, why goat cheese and apricots are so good together, and what actually is a crabapple! Like the podcast? Have a question or something you want us to try? Email us!Glasses we used - Riedel Extreme Restaurant Rose/Champagne glassFollow Apples to Fromage on Instagram! And come back for another episode soon!Find Colleen and Behind The Rind on InstagramFind Talia and Haykin Family Cider on Instagram

Apple Seed listeners have often heard us mention stories and storytellers that we've found at the National Storytelling Festival in Jonesborough, Tennessee. This year, that prestigious festival is all online, which means that anyone in the world can buy a ticket and enjoy the stories (Google the festival to find out more).  And on the eve of the festival, we bring you as an Apple Seed Extra just a little taste of Jonesborough, Tennessee, the festival's home since it began in 1973. 

We're back! And this time, it's tasting time as Denny drops one of the oddest beers he's known for on Drew's palate - the infamous Wee Shroomy, a Chantrelle infused Wee Heavy. It's rich and fruity and surprising. Drew also tries Denny's pink hued Crabapple cider. All that and the news! Episode Links: Yakima Virtual Hop & Brew School - https://hopandbrewschool.com/ Nature Journal - Alternative Careers - https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-02404-3 Aluminium Shortage - https://www.westword.com/restaurants/ska-and-oskar-blues-breweries-find-... Genessee Dry Hop - https://amp.whec.com/articles/genesee-releasing-hoppy-version-of-cream-a... Brett Harder to Kill - http://www.milkthefunk.com/wiki/Quality_Assurance#Viable_But_Nonculturable The Pilspalson Returns - https://www.brewersfriend.com/homebrew/recipe/view/900620/pilpalsion Freya's Gold - https://www.brewersfriend.com/homebrew/recipe/view/1019582/freya-s-gold Grainfather G70 - https://grainfather.com/grainfather-g70/ Wee Shroomy Recipe - https://www.experimentalbrew.com/blogs/denny/return-wee-shroomy Gotham Central - https://www.comixology.com/Gotham-Central/comics-series/3035?ref=c2VhcmN... Lazarus - https://www.comixology.com/Lazarus/comics-series/10378?ref=c2VhcmNoL2luZ... Floor is Lava - https://www.netflix.com/watch/81189744 Old Guard - https://www.netflix.com/watch/81038963 Patreon Remember even a buck is good for charity: http://www.patreon.com/experimentalbrewing Experimental Brew Store - https://www.experimentalbrew.com/store Episode Contents: 00:00:00 Opening & Our Sponsors 00:02:33 Announcements & Feedback 00:14:14 The Pub 00:29:46 The Library 00:39:58 The Brewery 00:57:49 The Lounge - Wee Shroomy & Crapapple Cider 01:30:35 Q&A 01:43:25 Quick Tip & Something Other Than Beer This episode is brought to you by: American Homebrewers Association BrewCraft USA Brewing America Craftmeister Jaded Brewing Mecca Grade Estate Malt Wyeast Labs YCH Hops Interested in helping Denny and Drew with the IGOR program (aka help us run experiments!) - contact them at igor@experimentalbrew.com. We want more Citizen Science! In the meanwhile, subscribe via your favorite podcasting service (iTunes, etc). Like our podcast, review it - talk it up! If you have comments, feedbacks, harassments, etc, feel free to drop us a line at podcast@experimentalbrew.com. Follow us on Facebook (ExperimentalHomebrewing) or Twitter (@ExpBrewing). If you have questions you'd like answered in our Q&A segment, send an email to questions@experimntalbrew.com! Don't forget you can support the podcast on Patreon by going to http://patreon.com/experimentalbrewing This episode can be downloaded directly at https://www.experimentalbrew.com/sites/d... Podcast RSS Url: http://www.experimentalbrew.com/podcast.rss