genus of flowering plants in the family Primulaceae
POPULARITY
5 episodes with Cyclamen
4 episodes with Cyclamen
4 episodes with Cyclamen
4 episodes with Cyclamen
3 episodes with Cyclamen
2 episodes with Cyclamen
2 episodes with Cyclamen
3 episodes with Cyclamen
3 episodes with Cyclamen
Améliorer les méthodes de recyclage des métaux non ferreux pour les réintégrer dans l'économie circulaire : c'est l'idée de la start-up Cyclamen. Certains de ces matériaux peuvent même avoir des qualités pour améliorer les performances environnementales de certains produits.-----------------------------------------------------------------------SMART IMPACT - Le magazine de l'économie durable et responsableSMART IMPACT, votre émission dédiée à la RSE et à la transition écologique des entreprises. Découvrez des actions inspirantes, des solutions innovantes et rencontrez les leaders du changement.
Améliorer les méthodes de recyclage des métaux non ferreux pour les réintégrer dans l'économie circulaire : c'est l'idée de la start-up Cyclamen. Certains de ces matériaux peuvent même avoir des qualités pour améliorer les performances environnementales de certains produits.-----------------------------------------------------------------------SMART IMPACT - Le magazine de l'économie durable et responsableSMART IMPACT, votre émission dédiée à la RSE et à la transition écologique des entreprises. Découvrez des actions inspirantes, des solutions innovantes et rencontrez les leaders du changement.
Esta semana, en Islas de Robinson, volvemos a tiempo presente. Latido nocturno y preciosas canciones de estreno, junto a otras más o menos recientes. Suenan: CORNELIA MURR - "SPIRAL OF BEAUTY" ("RUN TO THE CENTER", 2025) / DANA GAVANSKI - "HANG IN FOR US BOTH" ("AGAIN AGAIN", 2025) / ECHOLALIA - "RAINBOW ROAD" ("ECHOLALIA", 2025) / / ESSENTIAL FOREVER - "PAY THEM NO MIND" (2024) / CARDELINA - "AND ME" (2025) / RACHEL SERMANNI - "NO WAY BLUES" ("NO WAY BLUES", 2024) / HALEY HEYNDERICKX - "SORRY FAHEY" ("SEED OF A SEED", 2024) / LAURA MARLING - "LOOKING BACK" ("PATTERNS IN REPEAT", 2024) / CLARA MANN - "STADIUMS" ("RIFT", 2025) / SAMANA - "INTO THE BLUE" ("SAMANA", 2024) / ALEX SOPP - "ROSES" ("THE HEM & THE HAW", 2024) / NÚRIA GRAHAM - "OH I BLESS THEE" ("CYCLAMEN", 2023) / MAIA FRIEDMAN - "NEW FLOWERS" (ADELANTO DE "GOODBYE, LONG WINTER SHADOW", 2025) / ITASCA - "OLYMPIA" ("IMITATION OF WAR", 2024) /Escuchar audio
In this episode of GardenDC: The Podcast about Mid-Atlantic Gardening, we talk with Peggy Singlemann, host of Virginia Home Grown, VPM/PBS TV, all about Rain Gardens. The plant profile is on Florist's Cyclamen and we share what's going on in the garden as well as some upcoming local gardening events in the What's New segment. We close out with the Last Word on Seeds of Joy from Christy Page of Green Prints.Reach out to your local Chesapeake Landscape Professional Certified Designers for assistance with designing your own Rain Garden.BTW, YOU can become a listener supporter for as little as $0.99 per month! See how at: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gardendc/support.If you liked this episode, you may also enjoy listening to:~ GardenDC Podcast Episode 80: Bay-Wise Landscapeshttps://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2021/10/gardendc-podcast-episode-80-bay-wise.html~ GardenDC Podcast Episode 201: Watering Tipshttps://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2024/07/gardendc-podcast-episode-201-watering.html~ GardenDC Podcast Episode 165: Gardening and the Weather with Margaret Roachhttps://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2023/09/gardendc-podcast-episode-165-gardening.htmlVisit https://shop.kathyjentz.com/ to browse our new online store!Show Notes will be posted here after 2-18-2025.We welcome your questions and comments! You can leave a voice mail message for us at: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gardendc/message Note that we may use these messages on a future episode.And be sure to leave us a 5-star review on your favorite podcast platform plus share us on social media with #GardenDC, so other gardeners can find us too!Episode Credits:Host and Producer: Kathy JentzInterview Edit and Show Notes: Skylar DrewMusic: Let the Sunshine by James MulvanyRecorded on 2-15-2025.
Join us for an inspiring interview with Matt Mattus, Senior Director of Horticulture for the American Horticultural Society and author of "Mastering the Art of Vegetable Gardening" and "Mastering the Art of Flower Gardening". Matt shares expert tips on cyclamen care, from choosing the right plants to ensuring they thrive in your home or garden. He also gives us a sneak peek at his upcoming book, "Greenhouse Gardening", set to release in 2026. Outside of his horticultural expertise, Matt works as a Principal Designer at Hasbro, Inc., and enjoys life in his four-generation family garden in snowy Worcester, MA. Perfect for plant enthusiasts and anyone looking to up their cyclamen game!Resource Links:Matt Mattus Blog: https://growingwithplants.com/Matt Mattus Instagram: / matt_mattus https://www.fertilome.com/Join our gardening podcast and radio show Garden America LIVE every Saturday from 8-10 AM Pacific Time on Facebook. Tune in to ask questions, converse with fellow gardeners, or just enjoy the show.Listen to all of our gardening podcasts here: https://www.gardenamerica.com/garden-...WEBSITE: https://www.gardenamerica.com/FACEBOOK: / gardenamericashow INSTAGRAM: / gardenamericaradioshow TWITTER: / gardenliferadio TIKTOK: / gardenamerica Transcending surface-level tips, Garden America explores the science and culture that yield true growing experiences. Gardening questions on your mind? Drop us a line or tune in daily for hands-on advice, biological breakthroughs, and trusted product info from our gardening gurus.Garden America is truly your current trends gardening experience. Look no further for garden knowledge, garden tools, garden accessories, unique garden plants never seen before & more.
We meet international garden designer David Stevens, There are listeners' questions on apple trees and tips on keeping your seasonal houseplants such as cyclamen and poinsettia looking tip top!Listeners to the P&T Podcast can get a discount simply by entering the code POTSANDTROWELS - T's & C's apply, see the PlantGrow website for details.TranscriptHello and welcome to Pots and Trowels the podcast with Sean Me and Jill. And today I'm going to be talking about a legend in the world of garden design. It's David Stevens International garden designer who's got a string of RHS Chelsea Gold medals under his belt.Thank you. Then or later in the show, we got some listeners questions. We're going to be talking about a nearly deceased Apple tree. Luckily, Martin might have the answer for that one. And also those important seasonal Christmas House plans. But first, let's go over and meet David Stevens.David, Lovely to see you and thank you for joining us on the pots and Trowels podcast. We've known each other for for a long time. We've just been reminiscing before we started to record and we think it's probably about 30 years ago we met. But before we talk about that, how did you get to be where you are now? You know, you were a world renowned international. Our designer string of RHS gold medals under your belt and everybody knows you in the world of horticulture and garden design. But how did that all start for you going back where? Where was the very beginning?Well, it's it's it's a long journey up the garden path. But when I was at school, nobody really talked about horticulture or design or whatever, but I always loved drawing. I drew as a kid and I I've I've got quite good at it over the years, but I left school and I went into the police force for three months. I couldn't stand much of that. I got a Commission in Marines. I didn't go in for that because that would have been bad as well and and eventually I joined a firm making gold leaf and stamping falls gold leaf, which is beaten. Hand and a friend at the company made a lot of squash, and so did I, and he became a landscape gardener and he said, well, why don't you do me a couple of drawings? I know you can draw. So I did that and I got paid for it so well, that beach working for a living, didn't it? So it seemed quite straightforward. So I joined him. Yeah, little garden centre. And I drove the. The company Van and went down to Wandsworth plant auctions and bought plants. I hadn't a clue what they were and we brought them back and sold them on the market and we had a lot of fun and then he went bust, which is always a good experience cause you learn a few things out of that. And I started my own little. Well, little landscaping company laying turf and laying crazy paving, which was the popular thing in those days, and turfing all that sort of thing. And I learned, you know, mowing lawns. I had a wonderful old stuff at Punch 10 Blade Mower, which was one of the cracking things in an Anglia van. So I cut my teeth on on landscaping. Spouse, but I've always wanted. To to be a designer, and so I went to Thames PolyVisit potsandtrowels.com for links to all the videos & podcast episodesEmail Questions to info@potsandtrowels.com Our weekly YouTube videos are here: Pots & Trowels YouTubeThe Pots & Trowels team:Martin FishJill FishSean RileyFind out more about Martin & Jill at martinfish.com Find out more about Sean at boardie.comPodcast produced by the team, edited by Sean, hosted by buzzsprout.com
Esta semana, en Islas de Robinson, sesión de favoritos recientes, entre 2022 y 2024. Suenan: LIZ LAWRENCE - "NO ONE" ("PEANUTS", 2024) / CASSANDRA JENKINS - "PETCO" ("MY LIGHT, MY DESTROYER", 2024) / NILÜFER YANYA - "FAITH'S LATE" ("MY METHOD ACTOR", 2024) / KATY J PEARSON - "CONSTANT" ("SOMEDAY, NOW", 2024) / MARTHA SKYE MURPHY - "NEED" ("UM", 2024) / GOAT GIRL - "PLAY IT DOWN" ("BELOW THE WASTE", 2024) / DANA GAVANSKI - "RIBBON" ("LATE SLAP", 2024) / NURIA GRAHAM - "BIRDMAN" ("CYCLAMEN", 2023) / AOIFE NESSA FRANCES - "SOFT LINES" ("PROTECTOR", 2022) / JANA HORN - "OLD FRIEND" ("THE WINDOW IS THE DREAM", 2023) / THIS IS THE KIT - "STUCK IN A ROOM" ("CAREFUL OF YOUR KEEPERS", 2023) / FENNE LILLY - "PICK" ("BIG ROOM", 2023) / HALEY HENDERICKX - "SEED OF A SEED" (2024) / BILLIE MARTEN - "DEVIL SWIM" ("DROP CHERRIES", 2023) / LAURA MARLING - "PATTERNS" (2024) / NAIMA BOCK - "LINES" ("BELOW A MASSIVE DARK LAND", 2024) / Escuchar audio
Can there be too many leaves on the garden beds? What about storing calla lilies overwinter? Will roses survive after being stripped by Japanese beetles earlier in the season? And lots more... Listen live every Saturday at 9am on Zoomer Radio
durée : 00:02:34 - Comment bien choisir et faire refleurir un cyclamen, une fleur d'hiver
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This winter blooming houseplant has the opposite timing on care compared to most houseplants and its heart shaped unique leaves and beautiful flowers give you more winter interest you hadn't considered before! Remember to check out the corresponding blog post for this episode and visit my website www.houseplant-homebody.com/ for more details! ---------------------------------- Don't forget to follow Houseplant Homebody on Instagram, Facebook, TikTok and Pinterest. Please rate or review this podcast and share Houseplant Homebody with your friends! Odds are, if you like this podcast others will too! ---------------------------------- If you want EVEN MORE of Houseplant Homebody, become a Supporter, shop HH merch, sign up for the quarterly newsletter or reach out with a question, request or just say hi! I love hearing from each of you! Thank you SO much for listening!
Lots of questions for both indoor and outdoor plants. What to do when your Aloe vera flowers? Cyclamen care, and yellow leaves on Hibiscus. Outside: changing Hydrangea bloom colour, dormant spray for old apple tree, hosting a wedding in a hayfield, and roots growing under a swimming pool. Whew! Listen live every Saturday at 9am on Zoomer Radio
Esta semana, en Islas de Robinson, volvemos a tiempo real, con unos cuantos discos favoritos presentes, incluidas algunas novedades recientes. Suenan: MIQUEL VILELLA - "WILLETS POINT" ("TORNAVIAJE", 2023) / CARDELINA - "LO QUE SOY" ("FLOR DE BEREZO", 2023) / TINY RUINS - "DAYLIGHT SAVINGS" ("CEREMONY", 2023) / ITASCA - "TEARS ON SKY MOUNTAIN" ("IMITATION OF WAR", 2024) / JANA HORN - "IN BETWEEN" ("THE WINDOW IS THE DREAM", 2023) / ELENA SETIÉN - "MOONLIT REVERIES" ("MOONLIT REVERIES", 2024) / NÚRIA GRAHAM - "YES IT'S ME, THE GOLDFISH!" ("CYCLAMEN", 2023) / AOIFE NESSA FRANCES & HOLLOW HAND - "SHIPBUILDING" (2023) / HOLLY HENDERSON - "HEAD FULL OF SOIL" ("THE WALLS", 2023) / THIS IS THE KIT - "STUCK IN A ROOM" ("CAREFUL OF YOUR KEEPERS", 2023) / CABANE - "IN PARALLEL" ("BRÛLÉE", 2024) / JOHANNA SAMUELS - "LITTLE BUCKETS" ("BYSTANDER", 2023) /Escuchar audio
Shop perfumery supplies & starter kits: https://thefragrancefoundry.com/ Download my perfumery app for free: https://formulair.app/ My perfume brand: https://zur.ai/ Links mentioned in this video: My perfume Vanillawood: https://www.zur.ai/pages/vanillawood My Dark Academia perfume with Scent Trunk: https://youtu.be/0ruX13fDBG0?si=ftAjG73sDHfe-0sv Get a 15% discount on my dark academia perfume: https://st.kckb.st/sammacer Timestamps: 00:00 - Intro 02:26 - Ambermax 50 + Kephalis 05:41 - Ambrofix + Peonile 07:30 - Cyclamen aldehyde + Kephalis 09:24 - Dupical + Methyl laitone 11:39 - Javanol + Nectaryl 14:07 - Kephalis + Dupical Join our relaxed community of perfume makers on discord to chill out and share tips on perfume making: https://discord.gg/jktakAgFrw Audio only, for the full video visit: https://youtu.be/KD1qK0XlOjY Instagram accounts: @sam.macer - https://www.instagram.com/sam.macer/ @zurai.official - https://www.instagram.com/zurai.official/ @thefragrancefoundry - https://www.instagram.com/thefragrancefoundry/
The month of resolutions, new starts, and big dreams for the coming year. Peter Brown and Chris Day take time to delve into some of the talked about trends of 2024, plus the usual mix of gardening news, events, and gardening advice for the month ahead.What's onMonday 1st January Sir Harold Hillier Gardens Guided Tour. Romsey, Hampshire.Thursday 18th January: Rose Pruning Masterclass with Michael Marriott at Borde Hill, Haywards Heath in West Sussex. Saturday 20th January: National Tulip Day in the centre of Amsterdam, 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm. Saturday 27th January: Talk ‘Puzzle Pictures', 2.30-5pm organised by the Buckinghamshire Gardens Trust and to be held at Aylesbury Methodist Church and Centre.26-28th January: RSPB Big Garden Birdwatch.27-28th January: Houseplant Weekend at RHS Garden Bridgewater.Saturday 3rd February: Buckingham Garden Centre's Graft and Grow Day featuring fruit tree grafting in conjunction with The Mid-Shires Orchard Group. 10am - 4pm.Looking to get out and about? There's plenty of great winter gardens around the UK to visit on the Great British Gardens website.Dig It top 5 selling trees of 2023 Sharing the top slot Malus ‘Aros' and Cotoneaster ‘Cornubia', joint 2nd place with Malus ‘Red Obelisk' and Prunus ‘Amanogawa' and in the third place Acer ‘Brandywine'.As we start the year, here's our followers top most popular guest podcasts to date. Top slot is No Dig with Charles Dowding, in the second slot is Cottage Gardening with Rosy Hardy. In third position The Queen of the Herb's Jekka McVicar followed by Cherry growing with Vikki Grainge and at the 5th slot Composting with Rod Weston.NewsEnd of the line for peat composts at Evergreen after 22 years.Arit Anderson, in her new book, highlights a range of garden trees that can stand up for our changing climate.Scientist calls for new ways to understand plant durability in recent RHS talk.Low-level offenders will clean up graffiti and plant trees instead of being sent to prison as ministers try to solve major overcrowding crisis in UK.Global action to save Aussie ‘living dinosaur' tree. International conservation charity Plantlife secures £80,000 campaign target to increase lichen research.UK bans giant rhubarb after study finds popular garden plant is invasive species.Plant fossils are remains of ancient baby turtles.The Young People in Horticulture Association (YPHA) reach a membership milestone of over 700 members.Peach Fuzz is Pantone colour of the year. A velvety gentle peach whose all-embracing spirit enriches mind, body, and heart. Expect to see plenty of peach tones and hues this year! 2024 is the year for Edimentals. Garden ornament turns out to be live bomb.Plant mentions: Box, Cyclamen persicum (large florist cyclamen), Broccoli, Purple and white sprouting broccoli, Globe artichoke, Reindeer moss, Mixed Native Hedging, Gunnera maculata, Honeysuckle hedging, Pansies, Swiss Chard, Chinese lanterns, Lettuce ‘Lollo Rossa,' ornamental grasses, Pea ‘Feltham First' and ‘Meteor,' Geraniums (from seed), Liliums, autumn fruiting raspberries, strawberry runners, and seed potatoes.Product Mentions: Kelkay trends for 2024, terracotta pots, lawn aerator, mower service, Haxnicks Fleece jackets and organic winter wash.Our thanks to Chiltern Music Therapy for supplying the music. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this episode, we dive into the world of cyclamen flowering plants, talk about our upcoming Costa Rica journey, and address gardening questions from our live listeners. Resource Links Mentioned During The Show: Costa Rica Trip with Garden America: https://www.gardenamerica.com/tropica... Fertilome: https://www.fertilome.com/Fun Gardener Personality Quiz: https://www.gardenamerica.com/what-ty... Garden America Podcasts: https://www.gardenamerica.com/garden-... Join Garden America LIVE every Saturday from 8-10 AM Pacific Time. Tune in to ask questions, converse with fellow gardeners or just enjoy the show. WEBSITE: https://www.gardenamerica.com/ FACEBOOK: / gardenamericashow INSTAGRAM: / gardenamericaradioshow TWITTER: / gardenliferadio TIKTOK: / gardenamerica Transcending surface-level tips, Garden America explores the science and culture that yield true growing experiences. Gardening questions on your mind? Drop us a line or tune in daily for hands-on advice, biological breakthroughs, and trusted product info from our gardening gurus. Garden America is truly your current trends gardening experience. Look no further for garden knowledge, garden tools, garden accessories, unique garden plants never seen before & more.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3240046/advertisement
On this week's episode, Chef Mark Harris shares a few hints and tips for perfect Yorkshire puddings. Gardening Guru Reg Moule talks us through looking after Christmas plants, including Cyclamen and Poinsettia, and introduces us to ‘Fiona!' Plus, we meet award winning Audio Book Narrator Barrie Kreinik, who shares her very own recipe for Wheaten Bread. You can keep upto date with behind the scenes of the podcast by logging onto Shackbaggerly's Instagram and Facebook pages, and please do subscribe or follow wherever you listen, it's totally free and does help when I ask guests to chat, as they can see I'm not just talking to myself, on this occasion anyway! Thank you for listening, and see you next time x --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/katie-johnson73/message
The final episode in this series falls just before Christmas so we've put together a compilation of interviews all about Christmas plants! @mr_plantgeek brings tips for keeping your Poinsettia happy in your home from the Italian breeder of some of Europes leading varieties plus the story behind the Cyclamen and ho wit can be used indoors and outside over the festive period. @ellenmarygardening brings the Christmas tree care tips along with @theplantrescuer helping you to keep your Christmas Cactus alive! Afterwards, Michael and Ellen have an end of series gossip that often goes off on tangents, with numerous inappropriate topics. It must be the end of the year! Sponsors of series 13 are Lava-Lite - Naturally The Best Effortlessly nourish and protect your plants with a collection of totally non-toxic, environmentally friendly, sustainable, pH neutral, lightweight and 100% natural products. Derived from volcanic deposits, LAVA-LITE was formed by nature over 10,000 years ago. The collection is made up of eight different horticultural growing/potting media and pest control products, with each continually offering the same natural benefits: thermal protection, moisture retention and control, soil conditioning and providing a nutrient boost; as well as being completely child, pet and environmentally safe. LAVA-LITE is chemically inert, zero-harm and does not kill pests. It acts as a natural barrier and deterrent, providing an opportunity for them to simply move on. All the products can be used anywhere in the home and garden without worry and any predators eating prey that have come in to contact with LAVA-LITE will not be harmed, keeping eco-systems balanced, maintained and sustainable. The LAVA-LITE collection is available in handy 1 litre and 3 litre resealable pouches. They are easy to use, provide great results and don't require careful handling, making them perfect for the novice gardener and specialist grower. Learn more at www.lava-lite.co.uk
Why is my Cyclamen not blooming--not enough light?
In this weeks episode, Michael is hopping across Europe, as he talks to Guy at Morel Cyclamen about this fantastic, very colourful cool season plant! Find out what's coming next in the breeding too! Then, he finds himself in the Netherlands as part of the Eat This In Residency program, which is designed to help connect society to what happens in horticulture and agriculture. Michael just runs through his diary of where he's been and who he's talked to, but lots more content will follow from that particular trip over the coming months. Sponsors of series 13 are Lava-Lite - Naturally The Best Effortlessly nourish and protect your plants with a collection of totally non-toxic, environmentally friendly, sustainable, pH neutral, lightweight and 100% natural products. Derived from volcanic deposits, LAVA-LITE was formed by nature over 10,000 years ago. The collection is made up of eight different horticultural growing/potting media and pest control products, with each continually offering the same natural benefits: thermal protection, moisture retention and control, soil conditioning and providing a nutrient boost; as well as being completely child, pet and environmentally safe. LAVA-LITE is chemically inert, zero-harm and does not kill pests. It acts as a natural barrier and deterrent, providing an opportunity for them to simply move on. All the products can be used anywhere in the home and garden without worry and any predators eating prey that have come in to contact with LAVA-LITE will not be harmed, keeping eco-systems balanced, maintained and sustainable. The LAVA-LITE collection is available in handy 1 litre and 3 litre resealable pouches. They are easy to use, provide great results and don't require careful handling, making them perfect for the novice gardener and specialist grower. Learn more at www.lava-lite.co.uk
Esta semana, en Islas de Robinson, volvemos a movernos a tiempo real. Suenan: FLOODLIGHTS - "HUMAN" ("PAINTING OF MY TIME", 2023) / BAD DREEMS - "NO ISLAND" ("HOO HA!", 2023) / THE TUBS - "WRETCHED LIE" ("DEAD MEAT", 2023) / MARTIN FRAWLEY - "PROUD" ("THE WANNABE", 2023) / A. SAVAGE - "THANKSGIVING PRAYER" ("SEVERAL SONGS ABOUT FIRE", 2023) / KATIE VON SCHLEICHER - "ELIXIR" ("A LITTLE BIT OF SCHLEICHER IN THE NIGHT", 2023) / TELE NOVELLA - "POET'S TOOTH" ("POET'S TOOTH", 2023) / WOODS - "SIP OF HAPPINESS" ("PERENNIAL", 2023) / ALIEN EYELID - "WHERE ELGIN BENDS" ("BRONZE STAR", 2023) / WILL STEWART - "BAD MEMORY" ("SLOW LIFE", 2022) / EDU ERREA - "KEEP ME IN MIND" ("I BECAME WHAT I HATED", 2023) / JOANNA STERNBERG - "NEIGHBOURS" (2023) / NÚRIA GRAHAM - "THE CATALYST" ("CYCLAMEN", 2023) / Escuchar audio
Robin Lane Fox is one of the foremost gardening experts in the world. He's been the FT's gardening columnist for 53 years. And he joins us today to talk about what to do with your plants in winter. As it gets colder and darker, what should we do to keep our plants happy, indoors and out? The conversation is a delight. We've shared all of his recommendations below.-------We love hearing from you. Lilah is on Instagram @lilahrap. You can email her at lilah.raptopoulos@ft.com.-------Robin's recommendations (all FT links get you past the paywall):–Robin's public gardens, ‘the kissing fields', are the gardens he runs at New College, Oxford. Here's a video of him giving an exclusive tour https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ae1lCrnsm3kRobin's outdoor winter suggestions for the UK are: the winter flowering cherry tree (Prunus subhirtella autumnalis). He also recommends the family of flowering Viburnum shrubs (Viburnum x bodnantense 'dawn' is pink, and 'Deben' is white), and above all, his best tip: hellebores, especially the Ashwood hybrids, and the Harvington hybrids.Here's Robin's column on November flowers: https://on.ft.com/3uiNPWWRobin's book suggestion for Japanese gardening is My World of Hepaticas by John MasseyFor indoor plants in cold regions, try Phalaenopsis orchids. If you have too many orchids, here are some other options: Cyclamen, azaleas, poinsettia, and white jasmine.Robin's current bestselling book is Homer and His Iliad.Robin's selection from last year of Christmas gifts for gardeners is here: https://on.ft.com/3ucX6j9-------Special FT subscription offers for Life and Art podcast listeners, from 50% off a digital subscription to a $1/£1/€1 trial, are here: http://ft.com/lifeandart-------Original music by Metaphor Music. Mixing and sound design by Breen Turner and Sam Giovinco.Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
La 42.ª edición del Cartagena Jazz Festival, el Villanos del Jazz 2023 o la 30.ª edición del Womad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, del 9 al 12 de noviembre, en el programa de hoy. VIDA - A COLORS SHOW Pol Batlle, Rita Payés Vida - A Colors Show The Catalyst Núria Graham Cyclamen Boredom Núria Graham Boredom Me Quedo Contigo Rocío Márquez, Fernando Vacas (BSO Adiós) Niña De Sangre - Verdiales Rocío Márquez, BRONQUIO Tercer Cielo De Mí - Rumba Rocío Márquez, BRONQUIO, 41V1L Tercer Cielo Passarinha Bala Desejo, Julia Mestre, Dora Morelenbaum, Zé Ibarra, Lucas Nunes SIM SIM SIM Toda Beleza Rubel, Bala Desejo AS PALAVRAS, VOL. 1 & 2 Bia Bia Liraz Zan Yègellé Tezeta Mulatu Astatke New York - Addis - London: The Story of Ethio Jazz 1965-1975 Escuchar audio
In this episode of GardenDC: The Podcast about Mid-Atlantic Gardening, we chat with John Lonsdale of Edgewood Gardens all about Cyclamen. The plant profile is on Arugula and we share what's going on in the garden as well as some upcoming local gardening events in the What's New segment. We close out with the Last Word on Hostas by Christy Page at the Food Gardening Network. If you liked this episode, you may also enjoy listening to: ~ GardenDC Episode 43: Galanthus with David L. Culp https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2021/01/gardendc-podcast-episode-43-galanthus.html ~ GardenDC Episode 99: Trilliums with Amy Highland https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2022/04/gardendc-podcast-episode-99-trilliums.html ~ GardenDC Episode 42: Hellebores with Barry Glick https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2021/01/gardendc-podcast-episode-42-hellebores.html BTW, YOU can become a listener supporter for as little as $0.99 per month! See how at: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gardendc/support. Show Notes will be posted on 10-17-2023. We welcome your questions and comments! You can leave a voice mail message for us at: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gardendc/message Note that we may use these messages on a future episode. And be sure to leave us a 5-star review on your favorite podcast platform plus share us on social media with #GardenDC, so other gardeners can find us too! Episode Credits: Host and Producer: Kathy Jentz Interview Edit and Show Notes: Christine Folivi Recorded in 10-14-2023. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gardendc/support
After a soggy July and mixed fortunes weather wise in August, Peter Brown and Chris Day look forward to the prospect of an Indian summer in this month's Dig It. A pick of the best events, news, and garden trade stories, plus those essential gardening tasks for the month ahead.What's on1st- 30th September Garden Organic are promoting 30 thrifty biodiversity projects, one for each day of the month through Organic September and across their social medial channels #ThriftyThirty1st - 3rd September BBC Gardeners' World Autumn Fair, Audley End House and Garden, Saffron Walden.5th - 10th September RHS Wisley Flower Show, Surrey.16th - 17th September Cactus at the Castle event at Lullingstone Castle & The World Garden in Kent. 17th September Rare Autumn Plant Fair at Borde Hill Garden, Haywards Heath.22 - 24th September Malvern Plant and Garden Fair, Three Counties Showground, Malvern, Worcestershire.30th September / 1st October Apple Weekend at Buckingham Garden Centre, 10am-4pm.It's time to celebrate the Apple at Buckingham Garden Centre's popular Apple Weekend event featuring RHS apple expert Gerry Edwards, The Mid Shires Orchard group, plus Chris Collins, Garden Organic's Head of Organic Horticulture, and former BBC Blue Peter Gardener. Dig It Top Five Sellers - Perennials (in 1-litre pots) 1. Lavender ‘Hidcote,' 2. Lupinus ‘Gallery Mixed', 3. Delphinium ‘Black Knight', 4. Penstemon ‘Pensham Wedding Day' and 5. Leucanthemum ‘Snow Lady'.NewsSweetpea species offers future food potential.Blenheim Palace gardens to get major revamp.The National Garden Scheme launches five new community-based projects.Growers told to be vigilant as Colorado beetles are spotted in the south of England.Squire's Garden Centre electrifies its fleet.Blue Diamond buys four nursery sites.Pitcher plants can go peat-free says RHS.London's Garden Museum to expand gardens into public realm.Home and garden chain Wilko files for administration putting 12,000 jobs at risk.CEO Dave Carey leaves Mr Fothergill's.Calls to use native grasses rather than ryegrass in our lawns.Quarter of Brits think artificial grass should be banned. Plants and products mentioned Amaryllis, autumn flowering bulbs Colchicums, Crocus and Cyclamen hederifolium. Prepared hyacinths. Cerinthes, Ammi, Scabiosa and Cornflowers. Dahlias, Heuchera, ornamental grasses, hardy Pansies, and Violas. Propagate Fuchsia, Salvias, Rosemary Prune cropped Raspberry canes. Houseplant Tradescantia. Maxicrop Original Seaweed Extract, Aftercut Autumn Lawn Food, lawn seed, pea netting to cover ponds before leaf fall and garden vax for leaf shedding for composting.Our special thanks to Chiltern Music Therapy for providing the music. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Spent some time looking at Julie's wonderful display of bright pink Cyclamen – they are flowering beautifully – such an old-fashioned plant… (my mother had them in pots outside, all those years ago) But those Cyclamen Coum have not always been in the large pot in which the Cumquat grows its small bright-yellow/orange citrus fruits; It was one of those experimental accidents that seems to be the result of Julie's arty Green thumbs. A few years ago, she put a small pot with Cyclamen under that cumquat; it started flowering pretty pink and produced seeds – lots of seeds. The idea is to let the seeds develop and fall onto the soil in winter – in the following autumn they'll produce heaps of small Cyclamen and the soil is covered in a matter of a few years. Partial shade is the preferred spot – that means you can grow these plants under trees in the garden (not necessarily in pots). They will go dormant in spring – leaves drop off and the plants stay dormant all summer. The cycle starts again in Autumn. Light (liquid) fertiliser - every now and then – will be great. Another way to get Cyclamen to reproduce is by lifting the tubers in late summer/Autumn and dividing them before replanting those underground tubers. Division of the tubers results in all offspring being very much the same (colour, size, etc) But – of course – it's very satisfying to find the right spot and conditions that allow these plants to go nuts – and more nuts they go, the better it looks. Another way to look at seeds and their variability in development is when you start playing with a plant species through cross-pollination. Dahlias are a perfect example of a plant you can muck around with; all you need is a brush! (or a very well-trained pollinator, such as an obedient honey bee) Imagine taking pollen from a red-coloured Dahlia flower and transporting that (with your brush) to a yellow flower of the same cultivar… (or even a different cultivar – what the heck!). A cross pollination like that can sometimes yield a completely new colour morph or a new variety! This is the kind of gig that professional plant-breeders are into. In New Zealand our Famous Dahlia breeder is Keith Hammett. He created soooo many new varieties! … and every year he has sooo many seeds left to propagate – he simply runs out of time and space. This year he –once again– teamed up with the New Zealand Gardener: You can get some of Keith's seeds and propagate those yourself; (get in touch with NZ Gardener) Imagine growing a variety that has never been seen before – Just name it yourself and propagate it by growing the tuber every year. You know how to do it!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Explorez avec moi les mystères et les merveilles du cycle menstruel à travers mon podcast dédié aux différentes phases qui rythment ce processus naturel si essentiel à la vie des personnes menstruées. Plongez dans un voyage éclairant à travers les fluctuations hormonales, les changements émotionnels et physiques qui accompagnent chaque étape de mon cycle. Que vous soyez curieuse d'en savoir plus sur votre propre corps, que vous cherchiez à mieux comprendre les cycles de vos proches ou que vous souhaitiez simplement démystifier ce sujet souvent tabou, ce podcast est fait pour nous. Rejoignez-moi alors que nous explorons ensemble les nuances de chaque phase, de l'énergie créative de l'ovulation à l'introspection apaisante de la phase menstruelle. Préparez-vous à découvrir une perspective nouvelle et inspirante sur cette expérience cyclique qui nous lie, depuis des millénaires. Écoutez mon podcast sur les différentes phases de mon cycle menstruel et embarquez dans un voyage de connexion profonde avec mon corps féminin.Les astuces de médecine douce: L'aromathérapie: En cas de cycles irréguliers, de règles abondantes et douloureuses: la sauge sclarée, l'estragon et l'anis vert. La phytothérapie: Le gattilier, l'achillée millefeuille, la sauge, l'alchémille, le persil et la bourse-à-pasteur.L'homéopathie: Pour réguler le cycle menstruel, vous pouvez vous tourner vers le Cyclamen et le Pulsatilla. Si vous souhaitez agir sur les symptômes prémenstruels et les règles douloureuses, optez pour le Folliculinum et le Lachesis. Enfin, pour traiter les règles abondantes, tournez-vous vers le Melilotus et le Phosphorus.La gemmothérapie: L'extrait de bourgeon de framboisier et le macérat de bourgeons de pommier.LINKS: Instagram: @glowyshanyNatural Cycles: @naturalcyclesXxShany Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Summary: "No new people.” This week we are talking about Season 2 of Somebody Somewhere and the show's ongoing humble brilliance. Also discussed: Witch Prophet's new album, Friends, and Lisa's busted feet. Show notes: HBO Show Captures Our Trashiness With 'St. Louis Sushi' (Riverfront Times) Recommendations: Lisa: Núria Graham, Cyclamen (music) Andrea G.: Witch Prophet, Gateway Experience (music) Andrea W.: White Cat, Black Dog by Kelly Link (book) Music credits "Electrodoodle" by Kevin MacLeod From: incompetech.com Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License Theme song "Pyro Flow" by Kevin Macleod From: incompetech.com Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License "Flutterbee" by Podington Bear From: Free Music Archive Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License Pop This! Links: Pop This! on TumblrPop This! on iTunes (please consider reviewing and rating us!) Pop This! on Stitcher (please consider reviewing and rating us!) Pop This! on Google PlayPop This! on TuneIn radioPop This! on TwitterPop This! on Instagram Logo design by Samantha Smith Intro voiced by Morgan Brayton Pop This! is a podcast featuring three women talking about pop culture. Lisa Christiansen is a broadcaster, journalist and longtime metal head. Andrea Warner is a music critic, author and former horoscopes columnist. Andrea Gin is a producer and an avid figure skating fan. Press play and come hang out with your new best friends. Pop This! podcast is produced by Andrea Gin.
Analyser pour mieux parier ! Avec La Thib et Phoenix, 2ème épisode consacré à l'analyse du Giro 106. Focus sur le classement par points : La barème de points a t'il évolué ? Pur sprinteur ou sprinteur puncheur, quel est le profil du vainqueur ? Qui sont les prétédents au maillot cyclamen ? Qui sont les sprinteurs qui pourraient ne pas finir ce giro ? Et enfin nos pronostiques pour ce classement du maillot Cyclamen. On rappelle que jouer avec exès comporte des risques. en cas de problème, vous pouvez contacter jouer info service au 09 74 75 13 13 Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
If you're in the market for interesting plants to bring greenery to your garden in winter then look no further than Tim Fuller's latest appearance on Talking Dirty. The South Norfolk-based Nurseryman (The Plantsman's Preference) brings along an amazing array of Ivy, Ferns, Cyclamen and Arums to form a foil to your winter and spring flowers. Next week he's got more of a floral focus in part two and lots of scent to tempt your olfactory senses!PLANT LISTPittosporum 'Irene Paterson'Linnaea chinensis syn Abelia chinensisCenolophium denudatumFarfugium japonicum 'Wavy Gravy'Galanthus 'Trumps'Galanthus plicatus subsp. byzantinus 'Trym'Galanthus plicatus 'Golden Fleece'Arum italicum subsp. neglectum 'Chameleon'Arum italicumHedera pastuchovii 'Ann Ala'Hedera helix 'Buttercup'Robinia pseudoacacia 'Frisia'Hedera helix 'Pink 'n' Curly'Hedera helix 'Erecta'Hedera helix 'Very Merry'Hedera helix 'Silver Ferny'Hedera hibernica 'Rona'Podophyllum 'Spotty Dotty'Hedera hibernica 'Spetchley'Agrostis gramineus 'Ogon'Acorus gramineus 'Variegatus'Acorus gramineus 'Yodo-no-yuki'Cyclamen hederifolium 'Red Sky'Cyclamen coumCyclamen hederifolium 'Silverme Pink'Crocus tommasinianusPolypodium cambricum 'Oakleyae'Asplenium scolopendrium 'Angustatum'Asplenium scolopendrium 'Golden Queen'
How do you grow a decent-sized brussels sprout? When is the right time to prune a raspberry bush? What species of plant should be named after you? Returning to Balcombe to answer these questions and more in front of a live audience are Kathy Clugston and this week's panel - garden designer Juliet Sargeant, Plants expert Christine Walkden and Matthew Pottage, Curator at RHS Wisley. And Christine answers your Cyclamen queries with an in-depth masterclass on the tuberous perennial. Producer: Dominic Tyerman Assistant Producer: Rahnee Prescod Executive Producer: Louisa Field A Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4
Singer/Songwriter/Producer from Catalonia Spain Núria Graham joins Dwyer to talk about the theories she had on the universe at the age of 8, how being shi tty adult makes for a good artist, using cookie boxes as percussion instruments and taking the role as producer on her new album Cyclamen. Opening Song, Yes, It's Me, The Goldfish from the Album Cyclamen By Núria GrahamNúria's Website Buy The Eleventh Hour: Songs For Climate Justice HEREGet a website from Kelly R. Dwyer HERE Themattdwyer.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week we discuss caring for Hoya, Cyclamen, Geranium cuttings, baby Amaryllis, Orchids, Calla Lilies and pruning Forsythia branches to bloom indoors. Listen live every Saturday at 9am on Zoomer Radio
L'aroma, el color i la sensualitat de la flor basteixen "Cyclamen", el nou
Kevin Shields is back, with his first new music in five years, and RPS is on the case. Ben Cardew also brings new music from Maria Chiara Argirò, Skrillex, Ladytron, Björk, Headie One, Kali Uchis, Algiers, The WAEVE, boygenius and more. Plus a cut from our album of the week, Núria Graham's Cyclamen.
Johann Wald and Ben Cardew welcome Núria Graham to the studio to celebrate her outstanding new album Cyclamen. As well as an interview, Núria will be playing some of the songs that inspired her new album, which is being released by the legendary Verve label.
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 The plant of the week is Cyclamen. This plant is widely available but mostly in the Winter. That is when they bloom. They make a great house plant in cold weather. If you want Cyclamen to last long be warned, they will go dormant in warmer weather. Taun shares tips on keeping them going in the Summertime. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Borja-Villel habla sobre su marcha del Reina Sofía, Nuria Graham lanza su disco 'Cyclamen' y encontramos 'Todas las canciones de amor' en Valladolid. Siguenos en Twitter (@ElOjoCriticoRNE) e Instagram (@ojocritico_rne) Escuchar audio
We learn more about hazelnuts, apples, carrot borers, grape vines and always a bit more about Amaryllis! Shrinking overgrown Dracaena, caring for Cyclamen and pruning cedars and junipers are also covered this week on the Garden Show. Listen live every Saturday at 9am on Zoomer Radio
Find us on Instagram: instagram.com/moonandsunpodcast Facebook: Moon & Sun Podcast Coven facebook.com/groupss/503475937542222 Twitter: twitter.com/moonandsunpod Gmail: moonandsunpodcast@gmail.com We are not doctors, lawyers, or professionals of any kind. Nothing we say should be taken as advice or instruction. Herbs and anything else you ingest could have a negative interaction with medication and/or your health. We assume no legal liability or responsibility for any injuries or illness resulting from the use of information learned from this podcast. Prep Time: 30 minCook Time: 25 minTotal Time: 55 minutesYield: 36 cupcakes Cupcakes: 3 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups granulated sugar 1 cup butter, softened 4 eggs 1 teaspoon coconut extract 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups buttermilk Lemon Curd Filling: 3/4 cup granulated sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch dash of salt 3/4 cup water 2 slightly beaten egg yolks* 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon lemon zest Fluffy Frosting: 4 egg whites*, at room temperature 1 cup granulated sugar 2/3 cup light corn syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla extract sweetened, flaked coconut Instructions To make the cupcakes: Preheat the oven to 350ºF. Line 36 muffin tins with cupcake liners. In a medium bowl, mix the flour, baking powder and salt; set aside. In a large bowl, beat the sugar and the butter with an electric mixer on medium speed. Add the eggs, 1 at a time, beating well after each addition. Beat in the extracts. On low sped, alternately add the ⅓ of the flour mixture, ½ of the buttermilk, another ⅓ of the flour, the remaining buttermilk and then the remaining flour, beating just until blended. Divide batter evenly among muffin cups, filling each about ⅔ full. Bake for 15 to 18 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted in the middle comes out clean. Cool for 5 minutes; remove to a cooling rack to cool completely. To make the lemon curd: Combine the sugar, cornstarch and salt in a medium saucepan. Add the water, egg yolks and lemon juice and stir to combine. Cook over medium heat, stirring often, until it thickens. Remove from the heat and stir in the butter and the lemon zest. Transfer to a bowl and cover. Refrigerate until completely cooled. To make the fluffy frosting: In a stand mixer, beat the egg whites until they form stiff peaks. Meanwhile, heat the sugar and corn syrup over medium heat. Heat until it comes to a full boil, then remove from the heat. Once the egg whites are stiff, slowly pour in the hot sugar mixture. Do not scrape the sides of the bowl, or you will have sugar crystals in the frosting. Beat the frosting until it forms a shiny, fluffy marshmallow frosting, 5-7 minutes. Beat in the vanilla extract. To assemble the cupcakes: Use a sharp knife to cut a cone out of the center of each cupcake, reserving the cut out piece. Fill the center with 1 teaspoon of lemon curd. Replace the cut out piece of the cupcake. Repeat with the remaining cupcakes. Pipe the frosting onto the cupcakes, then sprinkle with coconut. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/moonandsunpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/moonandsunpodcast/support
durée : 00:02:08 - Tous au jardin FB Orléans
It's the news and gossip again this week as @mrplantgeek and @ellenmarygardening report on giant sunflowers, endangered birds and much more, keeping you up to date with the horticultural news. As ever Michael decides he's hungry devouring some hazelnut butter as he talks about his trip to the South of France to admire Cyclamen. Ellen Mary tries to contain her excitement about her new wellbeing retreats with People Plants Wellbeing, there's some travel chat and plants in there somewhere too. Sponsor of series 9 is @lavaliteuk - a range of products that offer the horticultural world ecological solutions, including moisture management, frost protection, pest control and soil conditioning. Find them at: www.lava-lite.co.uk The Plant Based Podcast: www.theplantbasedpodcast.net Instagram Twitter Facebook
If you're on the lookout for autumnal stars for your garden, then look no further. Last week, in part one of the podcast, Joe Sharman of Monksilver Nursery wowed Alan Gray (East Ruston Old Vicarage) and Thordis with Chrysanthemums and Snowdrops galore. And this week he returns with a host of seasonal plants from Cyclamen to Crocus, via Alliums and Asters.PLANT LISTRabdosia effusaAllium thunbergii 'Ozawa'Oxalis europaea 'Plum Crazy'Oxalis corniculataCyclamen ciliciumCyclamen purpurascensCyclamen hederifoliumCyclamen hederifolium subsp. crassifoliumCyclamen mirabile Cyclamen repandumCyclamen peloponnesiacumCyclamen hederifolium 'Silver Cloud'Cyclamen hederifolium 'White Cloud'Cyclamen hederifolium var. hederifolium 'Tilebarn Silver Arrow'Cyclamen hederifolium 'Tilebarn Helena'Cyclamen hederifolium 'Tilebarn Shirley'Cyclamen hederifolium 'Red Sky' Crocus goulimyiCrocus speciosusCrocus boryiCrocus pulchellusCrocus tommasinianusAlstroemeria 'Rock 'n' Roll'Arum Sisyrinchium striatum 'Aunt May'Symphyotrichum lateriflorum (syn Aster lateriflorus)Symphyotrichum lateriflorum 'Prince'Aster 'Novemberlaan'Aconitum carmichaelii (Wilsonii Group) 'The Grim Reaper'Chrysanthemum 'Killerton Tangerine'Mandragora autumnalisMandragora officinarum
Last week Helen and Ross from The Picton Garden dazzled us with daisies, as they shared their favourite varieties of Aster and Symphyotrichum.This week they're wow Alan Gray (East Ruston Old Vicarage) and Thordis with a supporting cast of Autumn treasures, from Ferns and Colchicum to Cyclamen and Succulents.PLANT LISTPolygonum scopariumRudbeckia fulgida var. deamiiRudbeckia fulgida var. sullivantii 'Goldsturm'Kniphofia rooperiMiscanthus transmorrisonensisDahlia 'Pooh - Swan Island'Helenium 'Sahin's Early Flowerer' Rudbeckia subtomentosa 'Henry Eilers'Rudbeckia subtomentosa 'Little Henry' Persicaria virginiana 'Painter's Palette'Solidago caesiaAralia californicaPaulownia kawakamiiPaulownia tomentosaAlyssum/Lobularia maritimaCuphea igneaSalvia 'Joan'Salvia involucrata 'Bethellii'Begonia grandisCyclamen hederifolium 'Fairy Rings'Cyclamen coum 'Silver Leaf'Cyclamen coumCyclamen hederifolium 'Red Sky'Colchicum speciosum 'Atrorubens'Colchicum 'Waterlily'Polypodium calirhiza 'Sarah Lyman'Polypodium cambricum (Semilacerum Group) 'Jubilee'Polypodium cambricum 'Hornet'Polypodium cambricum 'Richard Kayse' Polypodium cambricum 'Pulcherrimum Addison'Cyrtomium falcatumx Graptoveria 'Fred Ives'Echeveria 'Mauna Loa'Aeonium 'Zwartkop'Aeonium 'Voodoo'Symphyotrichum novi-belgii 'Flamingo'Asplenium scolopendrium 'Crispum Bolton's Nobile'Rhodia
We often think about planting bulbs at this time of year for a colourful spring display but what about the bulbs that are flowering right now? In this week's Gardeners' Corner, David Maxwell visits Ballyrobert Cottage Garden where there is a fine selection of Colchicums, Hesperanta, Crocosmia and Cyclamen putting on a dazzling autumn show. In Islandmagee, he finds Cherry Townsend harvesting seed that will make free plants for next years garden and he chats to Mr No Dig aka Charles Dowding about the benefits of undisturbed soil when it comes to drainage, weed growth and crop yields. In studio David is joined by expert Claire Woods who will be answering listener questions live. Contac the programme by email – gardenerscorner@bbc.co.uk
En Música de Contrabando, revista diaria de música en Onda Regional de Murcia (orm.es; 23 a 01,00h),Viva Suecia, lanzan su cuarto álbum “El Amor De La Clase Que Sea”. El grupo que en poco más de cinco años ha ido pulverizando logros hasta alcanzar su actual estatus como una de las bandas más importantes de la escena del rock independiente nacional estrena nuevo álbum con 11 temas, y anuncia gira que comienza en noviembre (el 26 en Murcia).El dúo murciano STAHL INC. formado por Tere Staldean y Zerry comienza Septiembre lanzando un nuevo single inédito “Entre Ruinas”.La banda rock londinense HIGH VIS recuerda a los primeros Oasis en 0151, adelanto de su inminente nuevo álbum BLENDING. Second ponen fecha a su nuevo disco y presentan los primeros conciertos de la gira "Flores imposibles".Núria Graham regresa con Yes It's Me, The Goldfish!. La artista catalana anuncia nuevo álbum -Cyclamen- y ficha por dos referentes americanos:el mítico sello Verve Forecast y New Deal, la aventura del productor Blake Mills. Lady Banana debutan en largo el viernes 23 de septiembre con BIPOLAR, su primer álbum del que hemos ido conociendo impactantes adelantos Bunbury saca un disco fundamental en su extensa y exitosa discografía “Flamingos” se publicó en abril del 2002 y esta impresionante reedición celebra su vigésimo aniversario en dos formatos de lujo con abundante material extra. “Flamingos XX” se publicará el 18 de noviembre. LOS TIKI PHANTOMS vuelven a la carga.La misteriosa banda calavérica regresa con su Surf'n'Roll y el single “El vampiro Robot”.Los Malinches están de vuelta con cambios en su formación y con un nuevo sonido que será plasmado en un tercer álbum que llegará en noviembre. Dorian, reedición y edición de La ciudad subterránea , primera vez en vinilo. Basurita (supergrupo nacional con miembros del inquilino comunista, cancer moon, electrobikinis o meows) refinan la melancolía eléctrica marca de la casa en "septiembre", primer adelanto de Escenas. Mura Masa lanza su álbum demon time. Y estrena el videoclip de 'e-motions' (feat. Erika de Casier). La discografía de La Buena Vida perteneciente a su primer sello, Siesta, ha aparecido al fin en Spotify y el resto de plataformas de streaming. Smashing Pumpkins ha anunciado nuevo disco. ‘ATUM: A Rock Opera In Three Acts' es un trabajo efectivamente dividido en tres partes, conformado por un total de 33 pistas, que podrá escucharse entero en abril de 2023. Sin embargo, no habrá que esperar hasta entonces para escucharlo, al menos, en partes. Lindsey Jordan, artísticamente conocida como Snail Mail, y Mac DeMarco han pillado a todos por sorpresa con su nueva colaboración “A Cuckhold's Refrain-Peppermint Patty”, una canción que nadie esperaba. Heavenly anuncia su primer concierto en 28 años y una serie de reediciones de álbumes. Nepal Napalm a punto en su presentación. Se acerca una nueva edición de Ruidismo (Triángulo de Amor Bizarro). Metro Urban Fest celebra su primera edición con Funzo & Baby Loud de protagonistas, y aprovechamos para hablar con los hermanos Gomis, la voz de la nueva ola del pop, que se declaran fans de Oasis.
Jack Dorsey discusses how he used tobetray himself, how he became infatuated with cyclamen, and how he became a successful braider.
Welcome to Garden Basics Greatest Hits, Volume 2. This episode features the Top 7 most listened to segments of the last 100 episodes, from Episode 100 to Episode199, as determined by you, the listeners, my garden-loving friends. Topics include tomatoes (of course), berries, garden design, composting, soils, and the benefits of mulch. Time flies when you're having fun, and we are having a blast, bringing you great gardening advice and information (and maybe a chuckle or two) twice a week, since April of 2021. So, Thank you so much for hitting the play button, week after week. We're podcasting from Barking Dog Studios here in the beautiful Abutilon Jungle in Suburban Purgatory. It's the Garden Basics with Farmer Fred podcast, brought to you today, as always, by two garden companies who have stuck by me throughout all these gardening broadcast and podcast adventures, Smart Pots and Dave Wilson Nursery. And since this is a rather special episode,we will attempt to do it all in under 60 minutes. Let's go! Live links, product information, transcripts, and chapters available at the new home site for Garden Basics with Farmer Fred, GardenBasics.net.Links: Subscribe to the free, Garden Basics with Farmer Fred Newsletter , “Beyond the Basics” Smart Pots https://smartpots.com/fred/ Dave Wilson Nursery https://www.davewilson.com/home-garden/ Listen to the full podcasts from today's compilation of greatest hits of Episodes 100-199:174 Spring Garden Tips, Live! 191 Prune Tomato Flowers? Tips for a Sustainable Food Garden 183 First Garden? A Checklist. 182 Growing Raspberries, Boysenberries, Blackberries 177 Best Tomatoes for Containers. The Call Garden. 185 What's Lasagna Gardening? Potato Planting. Fruit Trees vs. Lawns 157 Composting Tips. The Cyclamen.Book: Grow Now by Emily MurphyDwarf Tomato Project As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases from possible links mentioned here. And thank you for listening.Bite Me The Show About EdiblesCreate your own tasty, healthy cannabis edibles and take control of your high life!Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify Real Estate and You w/ Brad WeismanCasual conversations about everything having to do w/ Real Estate... and YOU! It's a...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify Fiction Writing Made EasyWant to learn how to write a compelling novel? Get weekly writing tips and strategies hereListen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify
After a first instalment packed with Snowdrops, Primulas and Cardamine, get ready for even more early-Spring inspiration from Organic Gardener Val Bourne, including Narcissi, Hamamelis, Hellebores and Hepaticas! In this episode we mention our https://www.getgardeningnow.co.uk/newsletter (new Newsletter). To sign up to it and read the first instlament which went out a few weeks ago, head here: https://www.getgardeningnow.co.uk/newsletter (https://www.getgardeningnow.co.uk/newsletter) PLANT LIST Narcissus 'Rijnveld's Early Sensation' Narcissus 'Candlepower' Narcissus 'Navarre' Narcissus 'Jumblie' Narcissus cyclamineus Chimonanthus praecox Hamamelis × intermedia 'Aurora' Hamamelis × intermedia 'Pallida' Prunus 'Kursar' Ribes laurifolium Galanthus 'South Hayes' Helleborus 'Penny's Pink' Helleborus 'Anna's Red' Polypodium cambricum Polypodium cambricum 'Richard Kayse' Hepatica 'Kilmeston Pink' Hepatica transsilvanica 'Elison Spence' Hepatica nobilis Hepatica x media 'Harvington Beauty' Hepatica transsilvanica Leucojum vernum var. vernum 'Green Lantern' Leucojum vernum var. vagneri 'Janus' Miersia chilensis Galanthus 'Bumblebee' Galanthus plicatus 'Diggory' Galanthus plicatus 'Golden Fleece' Galanthus 'Treasure Island' Galanthus gracilis Galanthus 'Little Dorrit' Galanthus 'Chantry Poppet' Galanthus 'Bambino' Galanthus 'Cherub' Galanthus nivalis 'Lady Putman' Cyclamen coum 'Tilebarn Elizabeth' Crocus heuffelianus Crocus rujanensis 'Belphoebe' Galanthus elwesii 'Broadwell'
In this just-after-the-solstice episode, Ellen and C.L. discuss how to use juniper berries, supporting heavy amaryllis flowers, taking cuttings and Cyclamen. Ellen's Smreka recipe here. :30 What's for dinner: What can you use juniper berries for? 5:00 Insider Information: Supporting heavy Amaryllis flowers 9:57 Eat/Drink/Grow: Taking Cuttings – which plants should you take cuttings from, how and when. 22:22 Love Letters and Questions: How to keep Cyclamen alive.
A listener in St. Louis wrote in to ask, “Is it OK to put the stems and leaves of what's left of the summer vegetable garden in a compost pile?” Retired college horticulture professor Debbie Flower answers: it depends! We take a deep dive into composting basics today.The UC Davis Arboretum and Public Garden's Superintendent Emeritus, Warren Roberts, tells us about the Plant of the Week. For some, it's an outdoor, winter blooming, bedding plant. For others, it's a houseplant. For all, it puts a colorful show this time of year: the cyclamen, which just might be the best, last minute holiday garden gift to give or receive.Podcasting from Barking Dog Studios here in the beautiful Abutilon Jungle in Suburban Purgatory, it's episode 157 of the Garden Basics with Farmer Fred podcast, brought to you today by Smart Pots and Dave Wilson Nursery. And we will do it all in just 30 minutes. Let's go! November through January, the Garden Basics with Farmer Fred podcast slows its production schedule. Look for new episodes each Friday. In February, we will return to twice a week podcasts, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Pictured:The Three-Bin ComposterLinks:Subscribe to the free, Garden Basics with Farmer Fred Newsletter Smart PotsDave Wilson NurseryThe Rapid Composting MethodMake Your Own 3-Bin ComposterCompost ThermometersComposting Tumblers Compost Bins Indoor and OutdoorCyclamen Plants and SeedsMore episodes and info available at Garden Basics with Farmer FredGot a garden question? • Leave an audio question without making a phone call via Speakpipe, at https://www.speakpipe.com/gardenbasics• Call or text us the question: 916-292-8964. • E-mail: fred@farmerfred.com All About Farmer Fred:The Garden Basics with Farmer Fred Newsletter Farmer Fred website: http://farmerfred.comDaily Garden tips and snark on TwitterThe Farmer Fred Rant! BlogFacebook: "Get Growing with Farmer Fred"Instagram: farmerfredhoffmanFarmer Fred Garden Videos on YouTubeAs an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases from possible links mentioned here.And thank you for listening.
It's time to decorate for the holidays! Locally sourced cut greens have filled our greenhouses and we talk about where they come from and what we do to spruce them up so they're ready to spruce up your home (and no, it's not all spruce). Worried about keeping your cut greens alive? We have some suggestions in prolonging their prettiness. There's also living gifts that aren't all green we tell you about some of the festive and full of color plants that make great gifts or can brighten up the long dark days of winter.
We're right in the thick decorating and gift wrapping for the holidays. Many love to grow holiday plants to brighten the season. The most common are amaryllis, poinsettia and Christmas cactus. But if you're looking for a different holiday plant to add color and cheer to your holiday table, I have a few ideas. Kalanchoe is a houseplant that packs a big flower punch with clusters of bright yellow, orange, white or red flowers. Like poinsettias, professional growers force this plant into bloom for the holidays by exposing it to dark conditions a few months ago. We should enjoy their work. Kalanchoe has succulent leaves and usually the plants are small, so they make a great table centerpiece paired with other succulents such as echeveria and sedum. Use a little moss and a few sprigs of dried flowers for an added touch. You can continue to grow kalanchoe after the holidays by placing it in a sunny window and keeping it away from cold drafts. It should continue flowering into summer. Cyclamen is a common houseplant and outdoor plant depending on the species. This is another plant you'll see adorning garden centers around the holidays. The bright white, red or pink flowers rise above beautiful green and silver leaves making this another good choice for a table. I can almost see a few tiny gnomes hiding under the foliage. As a houseplant it grows best in humid and bright light conditions. Water it infrequently, but thoroughly. Cut back the whole plant if it looks ratty or has spider mites. It will regrow from tiny tubers in the soil.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Pop Talk etc... #6 ... Alors que s'apprête à sortir, "Arsenic" (Microcultures), nouvel album à paraître le 5 Novembre, il est grand temps de mettre un beau coup de projecteur sur Nesles ... Il en est des artistes comme des hommes, difficile de se trouver si on ne se cherche pas ... Et assurément, Florent Nesles est un cherchant ... Passionnant ... Et les 30 minutes d'écoute qui suivent vont vous sembler passer à la vitesse de l'éclair, promis ... Côté musical, qu'il est beau d'assister à cet épanouissement qui nous saute au visage depuis son précédent album "Permafrost" ... "Arsenic" continue ainsi brillament cette route ... Ce qui est certain, c'est que Nesles est aujourd'hui rentré dans la cour des Grands et qu'il faut que cela se sache, non de non !
Chadia was a bright and beautiful child with a zest for life. The cyclamen, native to her homeland and reminiscent of her childhood, became a metaphor for her life. Once civil war erupted in her home of Beirut, no one was left unscathed by what followed. Neighbours against neighbours, friends against their brothers; families torn, mothers weeping. With mercenaries taking aim on her family, Chadia took action. Her deep-rooted compassion would not see her being hard to anyone, but she had to do something.Eventually, fleeing to the United States, Chadia's hardships were not over. The battle was no longer physical but emotional. Struggling to fit in and embrace the new season, an abusive marriage withered her joy in the South. Clinging to hope, it was time for her to flee again.Australia, her sanctuary…Had a great time chatting with Chadia about her life's mission and Nadine who narrated Chadia's story 'Cyclamen'.Find out more about Chadia hereFollow her on Insta hereWhat's your story?I'd love to chat!Contact me here
Tino reveals the hidden flowers of figs, Jane has tips on caring for cyclamen after flowering and Clarence explains how some weeds react to fire.
Horticulturalist Brett Draper joins Jon Lamb and Deb Tribe with great green gift ideas for mum and how to look after them. Ashley Burn discusses new varieties of the traditional flower of Mother's Day, the chrysanthemum.
Horticulturalist Brett Draper joins Jon Lamb and Deb Tribe with great green gift ideas for mum and how to look after them. Ashley Burn discusses new varieties of the traditional flower of Mother's Day, the chrysanthemum.
Horticulturalist Brett Draper joins Jon Lamb and Deb Tribe with great green gift ideas for mum and how to look after them. Ashley Burn discusses new varieties of the traditional flower of Mother's Day, the chrysanthemum.
Val Bourne will always be one of our absolute favourite guests on the podcast - never failing to deliver a real plantswoman's crop of treasures for us all to grow at home. This week she's sharing her love of bulb lawns with Alan Gray (East Ruston Old Vicarage) and Thordis, including some of the varieties she's naturalised in her own miniature meadows at home. Plus the monocarpic tendencies of some plants (don't worry - it's not catching!), the patience needed to grow Trilliums from seed, and Thordis and Val share their experiences of 'the one that got away'! PLANT LIST Erigeron karvinskianus Erigeron karvinskianus 'Lavender Lady' Erythronium oregonum x revolutum Erythronium californicum 'White Beauty' Erythronium 'Pagoda' Erythronium 'Joanna' Trillium sessile var gigantium Trillium kurabayashii Euphorbia rigida Primula veris hose-in-hose Fritillaria pyrenaica Fritillaria acmopetala Fritillaria pontica Fritillaria elwesii Tulipa 'Queen of Night' Narcissus 'Thalia' Tulipa sylvestris Tulipa sprengeri Scilla siberica Scilla bithynica Scilla bifolia Melica uniflora f. albida Teucrium scorodonia 'Crispum' Scilla lingulata Acis autumnalis Crocus goulimyi Cyclamen coum Galanthus nivalis sandersii Ophiopogon planiscapus 'Nigrescens' Scabiosa graminifolia Geranium harveyi Saxifraga 'Tumbling Waters' Rosemary 'Foxtail' Crocus chrysanthus Dierama Miscanthus nepalensis Paeonia tenuifolia Stachys byzantina 'Primrose Heron' Matthiola incana 'Alba' Lunaria 'Somerset Marble' Narcissus 'Blushing Lady' Sanguisorba minor 'Little Angel' Sanguisorba officinalis 'Martin's Mulberry' Sanguisorba 'Red Busby' Phlox paniculata 'Norah Leigh'
Homoeopathic medicine --- 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/dr-mayank-madhu/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dr-mayank-madhu/support
Hardy Cyclamen, also known as "Persian Violet or Sowbread" is a striking winter blooming plant for either indoors or for an outdoor gardens. Today I am going to tell you about the species Cyclamen coum. Listen to learn more and how it can fit into your garden! You can find cyclamen to buy online from Eden Brother's, Michigan Bulbs and more. Visit to spokengarden.com/180 ICYMI, Our new book's release date is March 9th. Find out more about our book and the two free pre-order bonuses by going to spokengarden.com All rights reserved for Spoken Garden. Music by The Lookers.
What's wrong with my cyclamen?
The holiday season is here! Because temperatures and weather can be a lot colder and harsher this time of year for many of us, we tend to spend more time indoors and not out in our garden. But … we can still bring the beauty of plants indoors during this season Listen to hear what these 5 indoor holiday plants are! We'll have plant care information for each of these plants at spokengarden.com/175 . You can find other quick-tip garden topics at spokengarden.com and click the Listen Tab. And make sure to subscribe! We'll see ya in the Garden! All rights reserved for Spoken Garden. Music by The Lookers.
Eliot, Yanis & Maxence ● Le programme du jour • 1- Giro fantastique sans favoris • 2- Qui pour jouer la Maglia Rosa et le podium • 3- Le maillot Cyclamen déjà fait ? Idem pour la montagne ? • 4- Vuelta
Bulbosa molto amata in Inghilterra, il Ciclamino è una pianta tipicamente mediterranea, che a seconda delle specie può sopportare freddi intensi o amare il caldo.Scopriamo insieme quali sono le specie che si trovano in Italia e come coltivarle! ISCRIVITI E COMMENTA ☝️☝️ FACCI SAPERE CHE NE PENSI! INSTAGRAM
Il Ciclamino era una pianta già nota ai greci. Plinio ne parla usando vari nomi.Una pianta utilizzata come veleno per i pesci e pane per i maiali, ora amatissima in Inghilterra.Scopriamo insieme cosa rende tanto speciale una pianta così comune! ISCRIVITI E COMMENTA ☝️☝️ FACCI SAPERE CHE NE PENSI! INSTAGRAM
Gardening Australia presenters answer commonly asked gardening questions
How do I care for a cyclamen plant that I got for Valentines Day?
How do I care for a cyclamen plant that I got for Valentines Day?
Mudd - Speilplatz (Quiet Village Unreleased Instrumental Remix) - Pyramids Of MarsI.A.O. - All Is Bliss - Interfisch Horsebeach - Yuuki - Alone TogetherJames Bright - Transmission Station - eclecticsHold The Sun - Into The Void - KohduMarcus Worgull - Waam Dai - Optimo- THE LOFT 5Oth Anniversary Tribute -D-Train - Keep On - PreludeRisco Connection - Ain't No Stopping Us Now (version) - Black RoseThe Orb - Little Fluffy Clouds - Island
Mudd - Speilplatz (Quiet Village Unreleased Instrumental Remix) - Pyramids Of MarsI.A.O. - All Is Bliss - Interfisch Horsebeach - Yuuki - Alone TogetherJames Bright - Transmission Station - eclecticsHold The Sun - Into The Void - KohduMarcus Worgull - Waam Dai - Optimo- THE LOFT 5Oth Anniversary Tribute -D-Train - Keep On - PreludeRisco Connection - Ain't No Stopping Us Now (version) - Black RoseThe Orb - Little Fluffy Clouds - Island
Cyclamen is the plant of the week. Cameron Alcott from Progressive Plants joins Maria and Taun to talk new plant varieties. 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 The KSL Greenhouse Show is sponsored by Utelite Premium Soil Products.
Today we celebrate the wealthy Dutch banker who bought enough plants to fill a book for a young Carl Linnaeus and a royal gardener who is an ancestor of Princess Diana. We'll learn about the man who started the first seed company in America and the German botanist buried in the Botanical Garden he curated during his lifetime. Today’s Unearthed Words feature words for children about January. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a book written by a beloved Washington DC garden columnist. I'll talk about a garden item that I use all the time in my potting shed and around my garden (so many uses!), and then we’ll wrap things up with the New Zealand gardener, who is featured in one of my all-time favorite garden photos. But first, let's catch up on a few recent events. Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart Curated Articles Gardening: Going blue for 2020 The Pantone color of the year for 2020 is Classic Blue. Here's a great post from Nancy Szerlag Detroit News who suggests blue options for the garden: "If I were to look for that color to use in the garden, my first thought would be a Delphinium. Nigella ‘Miss Jekyll' produces exquisite quarter-sized blue flowers on 15-inch plants in full to part sun in late spring or early summer. They are said to reseed annually, so I’m hoping a one-time planting of seed will do the job. A favorite blue flowering shrub of mine is Proven Winners Color Choice ‘Blue Chiffon’ Rose of Sharon. In full sun, it will climb to 10 feet and be covered in lovely anemone-like blossoms for several weeks in summer." Paris in Bloom - Flower Magazine Here's an excerpt from Georgianna Lane's new book Paris in Bloom. Georgianna's charming images of parks, gardens, shops, and architectural motifs are a vision of Romance and Spring - the perfect gift for Valentine's Day. Now, if you'd like to check out these curated articles for yourself, you're in luck, because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. There’s no need to take notes or search for links - the next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group. Important Events 1685 Today is the birthday of the wealthy Dutch banker and a director of the Dutch East India Company George Clifford III. Clifford loved gardens and had a passion for plants and plant collecting. His work with the Dutch East India Company had made him quite wealthy, and he could afford to purchase the latest plants discovered from around the world in the early 1700s. Clifford invited a young Swedish naturalist to come and stay at his estate. Over two years from 1736 to 1738, Carl Linnaeus helped Clifford with his plant inventory, and he cataloged his vast herbarium. Clifford’s estate gave Linnaeus a treasure trove of botanical specimens, which became the subjects of a book - his early Botanical Masterpiece called Hortus Cliffortianus. The book is essentially an inventory of Clifford's plant collection. Today Clifford's herbarium is housed at the National History Museum in London. 1715 Today is the anniversary of the death of Mary Somerset, Duchess of Beaufort ("BOH-fert"). She was an avid gardener and botanist. She survived two husbands and had eight children. After she was widowed a second time, she focused all of her discretionary effort on gardening. The best horticultural minds of her time helped Mary with her efforts: George London, Lenard Plukenet, and William Sherard. Her next-door neighbor was Sir Hans Sloane, and when Mary died, she (like almost every plant-lover of her era) left her herbarium and other valuable botanical items to him. This is how Hans Sloane became a one-man Botanical Repository. Among Mary's many descendants are Princess Diana and the genus Beaufortia was named in her honor by Robert Brown. 1784 Today, David Landreth started the first American commercial seed business in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. David and his family immigrated to Montreal from England in 1780. Four years later, David relocated his family to Philadelphia and named the company simply David Landreth. David was one of the first nurseries to propagate seeds from the Lewis and Clark expeditions. He introduced the Mexican Zinnia in 1798, the garden tomato in 1820, the 'Landreths’ Extra Early' pea in 1822, and the 'Bloomsdale' spinach in 1826. His son, David Jr, took over the business after his death. David Jr. was one of the founding members of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, which started in 1827. Today the Landreth Seed Company is the fifth oldest corporation in America. 1848 Today is the birthday of the German botanist and curator of Berlin Botanical Garden, Ignatz Urban. He helped catalog the Flora of the Caribbean and Brazil. In 1986, Urban’s tombstone was moved to the Botanical Garden he helped relocate during his tenure. He lies alongside other well-known botanists in Berlin. Unearthed Words Today’s Unearthed Words were written to delight little ears, which makes them timeless in my book. The theme, of course, is January. Little January Tapped at my door today. And said, "Put on your winter wraps, And come outdoors to play." Little January Is always full of fun; Until the set of sun. Little January Will stay a month with me And we will have such jolly times - Just come along and see. — Winifred Marshall Gales, Abolitionist & Author, January The sun came out, And the snowman cried. His tears ran down on every side. His tears ran down Till the spot was cleared. He cried so hard That he disappeared. — Margaret Hillert, American author, poet, and educator, January Thaw January opens The box of the year And brings out days That are bright and clear And brings out days That are cold and grey And shouts, "Come see What I brought today! — Leland B. Jacobs, Poet & Literature Professor at Ohio State, January In January it's so nice while slipping on the sliding ice to sip hot chicken soup with rice. Sipping once Sipping twice. — Maurice Sendak, American illustrator, and writer of children's books (Where the Wild Things Are), In January Grow That Garden Library The Essential Earthman by Henry Clay Mitchell Mitchell was a garden columnist for the Washington Post, and this book was the sharing of the many posts featured in his column. As a writer, Mitchell was down-to-earth and funny. As a gardener, Mitchell was down-to-earth and funny. This is why, for me, his book is a personal favorite. Here is an excerpt regarding his suggested New Year’s Resolutions for gardeners: “The days are now at their shortest, and the gardener should keep it in mind that his ill humor and (as it may be) gloominess is directly linked to this nadir of the year. All that is necessary is to hold on until spring or a few sunny days, which will surely come in January, February, March, April, or May at the latest. Meanwhile, several activities will help the gardener keep cheerful. Whenever it snows, go out with a broom and swat all conifers likely to be broken down by snow. Whenever there are ice storms, pull the window shades down. When Christmas gift plants… stop blooming, either give them conditions they require or else throw them out. There is no point making yourself miserable by watching a Poinsettia, Cyclamen, or Azalea died over a period of 3 months. Force yourself, for once, to order the varieties of annuals you want from a seedsman in January, so you will not find yourself in a snit in March. Decide those old gardeners are correct, who have been saying for the past few hundred years, that nothing is lovelier or more cheerful in Winter than common ivy, common holly, and common yew. And, you might add, junipers. Put a couple of logs in Lily pools to absorb or deflect some of the pressure of the ice. Do not chop holes in the ice. Fish do not need air holes. If it ever gets warmish again, admire the swelling buds of Elm, Ash, Azalea, flowering Quince. Make up your mind once and for all whether you will give space to a Pussy Willow Bush. Whichever you decide, decide, and stop being of two minds about it. Thank God you do not have to stay in the garden all winter like a blasted Snowdrop ( which should, incidentally, be showing some signs of activity within the year’s first month). Gardeners, on the other hand, will stir about April 8th. You can get a used copy of Mitchell's book and support the show, using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $3. Great Gifts for Gardeners RETON 20 PCS Black Color Heavy-duty Steel S-hooks for Plants, Towels $7.99 Package includes: 20 x S Hooks Heavy-duty steel with PVC coating for durability Great for hanging plants, towels, pans, pots, bags or dozens of other uses around kitchen and bedroom Hook size: Length about 3.4"; Width of open end about 1.2"; Thickness about 0.1" or 3mm The storage hooks can hold up to 40 lbs.; they are made to handle heavier loads. Today’s Botanic Spark 1983 Today is the anniversary of the death of New Zealand botanist Eliza Amy Hodgson. Hodgson specialized in liverworts. Liverworts are nonvascular plants like mosses. Without a vascular system, mosses and liverworts don’t get very big. These are tiny plants to be sure, and worts are considered one level simpler than mosses. They grow flat on the ground and have large leaf-like structures. Like mosses, worts thrive in moist areas. The word "wort" means "little plant, herb or root" (St. John’s Wort, Pennywort, lungwort, and Bladderwort.) Long ago, herbalists likely thought one of the liverworts resembled a liver - and so used it as a medicine for liver ailments. Thus, the word liverwort means a "liver-like small plant." Now, the reason I chose Eliza Amy Hodgson to close the show today is that she is often shown in a photo, standing in front of a flower border with green foliage and white blossoms. The only problem with the photo is that Eliza is wearing a green hat along with a green dress that is covered in white leaves, which turns the photo into a bit of a Where’s Waldo - and it makes sweet Eliza look like her head is floating above the Landscape. So, here’s a thank you to dear Eliza - who gives us the good reminder never to have your clothes blend in too much with the garden - lest you, in an odd way, become part of the garden itself.
We begin this episode with the importance of planting something new “at ground level.” Next Ellen and C.L. discuss what to do if your gardens have grown too large or unmanageable. We give garden design tips and end with Kerry’s request for different holiday plant suggestions. :30 Plant Noob: The importance of digging a large enough hole. 6:21 Eat/Drink/Grow: What to do if your garden beds have “gotten away from you.” 17:27 Garden Design Tips: Straight lines are formal, groups are less so. Why odd numbers are important. 21:24 Love Letters and Questions Kerry asks for suggestions for holiday plants that aren’t Christmas Cactus, Cyclamen or Poinsettias.
In this week’s episode of Down the Garden Path, we’re talking all about Christmas! 'Tis the season to give and receive holiday plants. But how do you care for them? In this podcast, we provide an in-depth overview of some of the most popular plants of the season including Christmas Cactus, Cyclamen, Poinsettia, Amaryllis and Norfolk Pines to name a few. Here are some of the questions Joanne and Matthew tackle in this week's episode of Down the Garden Path: How often do I need to water my Christmas urn? Is a cut Christmas tree more environmentally friendly than an artificial tree? What is the best way to care for my real tree? How do I take care of the potted tree I’m using inside as my Christmas tree? How can I get the most out of my indoor live greens? Do you have any suggestions for caring for my centrepiece? How long will it last? Is there anything I can use to extend the life of my Christmas greens? Each week on Down the Garden Path, professional landscape designers Joanne Shaw and Matthew Dressing discuss down-to-earth tips and advice for your plants, gardens and landscapes. We do our best to bring you interesting, relevant and helpful topics to help you keep your garden as low maintenance as possible.
Cyclamen are my favorite indoor blooming plants for the cooler temperatures. With incredible upside-down blooms that last for around 8 weeks, cyclamen make a great holiday gift. Also, they thrive in colder weather so they look great in outdoor container gardens like the one I did on my previous blog post linked here. A few tips and tricks for keeping your cyclamen happy: water from the root system, not over head, as they like to drink from below. No need to over-water…a half inch of water at the bottom of the vase is just right add one Miracle Gro stick, which will last 6 weeks, as a great way to “feed” your cyclamen full sunlight For all the materials used in this DIY: Shop my Amazon store here: For pictures and a link to my YouTube video of this episode, click here: https://www.amazon.com/shop/carmenjohnstongardens?listId=WL57A5U4K5MY https://www.carmenjohnstongardens.com/garden/5-minute-cyclamen-container-garden-the-ultimate-hostess-or-teacher-present/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
This week Paraic looked ahead to the Westport Honeybee Festival taking place on Saturday 18th October which includes speakers on a variety of honeybee and honey related topics including gardening and biodiversity. As this is the time of year to take cutting Paraic gave a step by step guide on how to take cuttings, the best environment for bringing them on successfully and how to care for them over the winter period. Cyclamen were featured in detail with information on both bulb and patio varieties and tips on how to sow from seeds. Listeners questions included spring flowering bulbs for shaded areas, storing Dahlias over the winter, splitting and replanting hostas, care of apple trees post fruiting, slug control, harvesting Sea Buckthorn berries and treatment for Nostock which appears on hard surfaces at this time of year.
This week Paraic looked ahead to the Westport Honeybee Festival taking place on Saturday 18th October which includes speakers on a variety of honeybee and honey related topics including gardening and biodiversity. As this is the time of year to take cutting Paraic gave a step by step guide on how to take cuttings, the best environment for bringing them on successfully and how to care for them over the winter period. Cyclamen were featured in detail with information on both bulb and patio varieties and tips on how to sow from seeds. Listeners questions included spring flowering bulbs for shaded areas, storing Dahlias over the winter, splitting and replanting hostas, care of apple trees post fruiting, slug control, harvesting Sea Buckthorn berries and treatment for Nostock which appears on hard surfaces at this time of year.
Buy cyclamens that have a number of unopened buds to prolong their flowering.
In this episode of Down the Garden Path we are talking about Holiday Plants. Each week on Down the Garden Path Joanne Shaw and Matthew Dressing, discuss down to earth tips and advice for your plants, gardens and landscapes. In each episode, we bring you interesting, relevant and helpful topics to help you achieve a great garden. We learn right along with you from each other, from our research or from the guests that join us here. If you have a garden and want to make it as low maintenance as possible then this podcast is for you. As Landscape Designers and gardeners themselves, Joanne and Matthew think it is important and possible to have great gardens that are low maintenance. They want to help you make it happen. This week Joanne and Matthew bring it inside by talking about indoor holiday plants. It is the season for Holiday Plants, for decorating and gift giving. We give an in-depth overview of some of the most popular plants of the season like Christmas Cactus, Cyclamen, Poinsettia, Amaryllis and Norfolk Pines to name a few. We even let you know which ones are poisonous to pets. We had a blast answering listener questions and exploring decorating options with your plants. Have a listen I am confident you will enjoy it!
The RHS Shows season got off to a flying start with the Early Spring Plant Fair last week. We went along to marvel at the hanging snowdrop extravaganza and meet the growers and celebrity experts who make it all happen - including Alys Fowler who gives seasonal houseplant tips and the team from Birmingham Botanical Gardens who share insight into the wonderful world of cyclamen. Plus a look at the RHS Master Grower Scheme, which is now in its third season. For links see www.rhs.org.uk/podcast
Unfortunately I don't have a fun or a dab-inducing dank reference for the episode title this time. Just a regular old episode. We discuss new music. Mike Shinoda's EP, Justin Timberlake's album, Cyclamen's new album, Misery Index's single, Judas Priest's new song, yndi halda's EP, and August Burns Red's Messengers Remixed. We also talk about Matt Heavy from Trivium streaming his practice and gaming sessions, and how Best Buy and Target are trying to get rid of CDs. Devin Townsend is quitting DTP, and we discovered this Metallica show that was filmed in Antarctica. Finally, cool people time. The new Netflix cyberpunk show Altered Carbon is amazing. Also Celeste and Subnautica are cool games.
0:30 – 5:37 What’s for Dinner: Calamondin Citrus 5:43 – 11:51 Did You Know: Paperwhite Narcissus 12:02 - 20:08 Eat/Drink/Grow: Cyclamen 20:14 – 24:53 Insider Information: The Franklinia Story 24:56 – 27:28 Love Letters and Questions: Addison asks about weeds to eat from the lawn.
Ok. News time. New stuff from Pain of Salvation, Metallica, Cyclamen, Benighted, August Burns Red, Protest the Hero. Shining are doing a Patreon, Dream Theater an Images and Words tour. Blood Music are going legit. The piracy/community site What.cd is dead. Keep of Kalessin are involved in a pyramid scheme somehow? The Faceless's debut Akeldama is 10 years old. And there's this AMAZING avant-garde black metal thing, Hypnosophy by Aenaon. Real cool. Enjoy! Also read our editorial on edginess.
Hey, we have guests this week as well! Namely Brendon Williams and C.J. Jenkins from A Sense of Gravity! We talk about the upcoming album Atrament, how they got to this point, and what it takes to make progressive metal. There's obviously more to it, so find out for yourself! Then we talk about news items, including the upcoming System of a Down album, Cyclamen's cover of Linkin Park, the new In Flames album, Betraying the Martyrs, the Ned Flanders themed band Okilly Dokilly, the "incredible" Pain of Salvation artwork, new Behold the Arctopus (also Indricothere), Khonsu, the brother band of Keep of Kalessin, Eagles of Death Metal and the Bataclan, Oathbreaker's Audiotree session, Hollow Earth, and this dank playlist. In the cool people section we discuss potential movie of the year Arrival. Enjoy!
Episode 21! This week there's a bunch of new music and bizarre happenings to talk about. New music from Leander, Cyclamen, Shokran (kind of), Otep and Eximperitus (Eximperituserqethhzebibšiptugakkathšulweliarzaxułum). Happenings include Rotting Christ's temporary name change to be able to play in South Africa without offending religious sensibilities (Behemoth got off easy!), Iron Maiden's ridiculous vehicular issues and some confusing "new" releases (Ghost Brigade and Vulture Industries) by Season of Mist. We also talk about an After the Burial interview, the upcoming Ihsahn album Arktis and the Skuggsja album that finally released. Then we go pretty deep on lyrical themes in metal!
Hear the pick of the crop of seasonal gardening advice from RHS experts, covering both edible and ornamental gardening. Topics covered include • Dahlias in the autumn garden • Cyclamen for difficult spots • Harvesting apples and pears • Fruit diseases and how to prevent them We also take a look at ponds - which type to choose and how best to populate them; plus, as always, the latest news on events across all four RHS Gardens
This weeks programme focused on treatments for moss on grass and hard surfaces in addition to exploring solutions to curtail briars, nettles and mare's tail. Plants featured this week included the Chinese Lantern Plant and Autumn Dwarf Anenome. Paraic addressed listerners queries on trimming Leylandii hedges, cross pollinating Skimmia, cabbage root fly, over wintering geraniums and getting rid of ragworth. Cyclamen, capiscums, primulas and winter pansies were suggested for winter colour bedding and the programme also highlighted the correct soil for growing blueberries and shrubs suitable for a south facing border.
This weeks programme focused on treatments for moss on grass and hard surfaces in addition to exploring solutions to curtail briars, nettles and mare's tail. Plants featured this week included the Chinese Lantern Plant and Autumn Dwarf Anenome. Paraic addressed listerners queries on trimming Leylandii hedges, cross pollinating Skimmia, cabbage root fly, over wintering geraniums and getting rid of ragworth. Cyclamen, capiscums, primulas and winter pansies were suggested for winter colour bedding and the programme also highlighted the correct soil for growing blueberries and shrubs suitable for a south facing border.
Understanding plant hardiness classifications, our plant of the month; Chimonathus praecox, plants of interest for this month; Cyclamen coum and Erica carnea 'Myretoun Ruby' and jobs to do in the garden for January.
The Harrogate Autumn flower show, understanding fertilisers and what NPK means, our plant of the month; Cyclamen hederifolium, perfect pairing (2 plants that go well together); Malus x zumi ‘Golden Hornet' and Liriope muscari and jobs to do in the garden this month.
Florist Cyclamen is a great plant for the holidays as it typically flowers in winter. Small flowers grow on long stems above the foliage. Flower colors are available in various shades of red, pink and white. The dark green foliage is heart-shaped with a marbling silver on the tops and sides.
Those of us who live in cold climates love houseplants that will flower indoors in winter and one with great appeal is the cyclamen.
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