Podcasts about dandelions

What if your child's behavior problem is not just a behavior problem?In this episode of the Faithful Fitness Podcast, Coach Alex sits down with Dr. Stacy Haynes, a licensed professional counselor, educator, speaker, author, and children's ministry leader, to discuss a truth every parent needs to understand:Mental health is physical health.Together, they explore how sleep, nutrition, movement, technology, family rhythms, and spiritual formation all shape the emotional and behavioral health of children—especially neurodivergent children.This is not a conversation about replacing counseling, diagnosis, medication, or professional care with “just eat better and exercise.” This is about seeing the whole child: body, mind, emotions, environment, and spirit.Coach Alex and Dr. Stacy discuss:Why children's behavior is often connected to physical wellnessHow sleep, hunger, blood sugar, and screen time affect emotional regulationWhy neurodivergent children may be more sensitive to food, tone, noise, and routineHow parents can support children without shame or fearWhy labels like ADHD or autism can be helpful when used wiselyHow churches can better support neurodivergent children and tired parentsWhy exercise helps regulate emotions, sleep, gut health, and anxietyHow to build healthier family rhythms around food, movement, screens, and restWhy technology should be treated as a privilege, not a rightHow parents can lead by example instead of trying to fix one child in isolationThis episode is especially helpful for parents, children's ministry leaders, teachers, coaches, and anyone who loves a child whose brain or body works a little differently.Your child is not a problem to solve.They are a person to steward, love, guide, and understand.And by God's grace, your family can build rhythms that help everyone flourish.Timestamps00:00 – Introduction to Dr. Stacy Haynes01:14 – “Mental Health Is Physical Health”02:54 – Why Parents Need a Holistic View of Behavior04:13 – Dr. Stacy's Journey Into Counseling and Ministry05:35 – Children's Ministry, Trauma, and Positive Childhood Experiences08:48 – Coach Alex's Childhood, ACE Score, and Church as a Safe Place09:51 – Dr. Stacy's Heart for Children With Autism11:14 – Why Labels Can Help When Used Wisely12:18 – Releasing Fear Around Diagnosis14:24 – Making the Most of How God Made Your Child16:52 – Dysregulation: What It Looks Like in Kids18:50 – Blood Sugar, Breakfast, and Behavior20:08 – What Sugar Can Do to a Neurodivergent Child's Day22:01 – Children's Ministry Lessons From Neurodivergent Kids25:20 – How to Talk With Parents Without Shame26:26 – Helping Parents Become Detectives29:01 – Dandelions, Orchids, and Different Kinds of Resilience33:48 – Sabbath, Rhythm, Rest, and Recovery35:17 – Exercise and Emotional Regulation37:44 – Exercise, ADHD, and the Brain40:36 – Leading by Example as a Family42:21 – Changing the Pantry and Building a Culture of Health43:12 – Christ Is in the Details of Family Rhythms47:24 – Screen Time, Technology, and Stewardship48:26 – Practical Technology Rules for Families51:40 – Replacing Screen Time With Connection55:28 – Rapid Fire: Three Things That Help Kids Quickly56:12 – What the Church Needs to Know About Neurodivergent Families56:39 – Encouragement for Parents Who Want to Shift57:07 – Closing PrayerJoin The Faithful 5k - August 15th!

Episode #6 - "Bashes, banners and Bluesfest bruises" is now available. With songs by:Days on Parade and The Hunt ClubMusic is used with the permission of the artist.  From the creators of the Ego & Vice Podcast comes Mike & Vic's Southie Stories—a fresh, off-the-cuff show that blends humor, heart, and a love for Ottawa's music scene. Hosted by local musicians Mike and Vic, the podcast dives into what's happening around the city musically while also branching into candid conversations, info, stories, and plenty of laughs. Think of it as a palate cleanser: part music talk, part good vibes, and always authentic. Whether they're trading stories from the scene, riffing on everyday life, or sharing their creative insights, Mike and Vic bring a laid-back, relatable energy that feels like hanging out with old friends. Southie Stories is the podcast you throw on when you need to lighten your day, find inspiration, or just enjoy some genuine music banter from people who live and breathe it Egoandvicepodcast.com

What if the things you most want to pull out of your life are actually trying to tell you something? This week on Mini Miracles From Minor Moments, I'm starting with dandelions — yes, the ones taking over your lawn — and what they taught me about every hard situation we face. From a neighbor's yard full of yellow weeds to a story about a friend whose health was restored by something as simple as replenishing missing vitamins, this episode is a collection of short reflections that I've been saving up for you. They don't all tie together in a neat bow, but I think every one of them will land where you need it today. Sometimes the most useful episodes are the ones that don't follow a single thread. I've been recording thoughts and stories for a while, and this week I'm sharing several of them together. We talk about why patience is so hard when you're doing everything right, what happens on the days when everything actually goes your way, and why staying busy is not the same as doing something that matters. I also share a story about almost missing an appointment 2014 I had talked myself into thinking I had more time than I did — and how the best thing I could do was tell the story rather than hide it. These are the kinds of moments that connect us, the ones where we recognize ourselves in each other. Episode Highlights Dandelions as a life metaphor — what the weeds in your yard can teach you about the hard things in your own life, including whether to fight them, use them, or learn from them A friend's health restored — after major tests came back clear, the real answer turned out to be a simple vitamin deficiency; a reminder to look for what's missing before assuming the worst The Walmart curbside story — sitting in the parking lot long after every other car was helped, and what I learned about staying calm when you're doing everything right and still getting passed over The cost of impatience — I ask you to think about where impatience shows up in your own life, from stoplights to contractors to dinner guests who are always late A day when everything just worked — emissions test, errands, Menards, home, and still on time for an appointment; the mini miracle of a morning that flows when you stop forcing it The value of pondering — being busy is not a measure of productivity; some of the best ideas arrive when you lie down, slow down, and let your mind wander Gratitude as a daily practice — happiness comes more often when we stop cataloging what's wrong and start noticing how much quietly goes right every single day A Reflection for You Take a moment this week and think about what "dandelion" is growing in your life right now — the thing that feels like a problem, an interruption, or something you'd love to pull out by the roots. Ask yourself whether it might be pointing to something you need. Sometimes the most frustrating seasons are the ones where we're being shown exactly what we've been missing. And sometimes the best thing we can do is stop, rest, and let a new thought come to us instead of chasing it. Listen, Connect & Support Find all past episodes at lindagullo.com/minimiraclespodcast Ready to work through a difficult season with support? Visit lindagullo.com to learn more about coaching. If this podcast brings encouragement to your life, support its continued creation at buymeacoffee.com/delightinliving.

Send us a message!My guest today is Niki Mathias.Niki is an author who is helping the world better understand what it means to be a highly sensitive person.  Her upcoming book, Derby and the Dandelions, explores this through the unique lens of a teenage girl and her best friends.I'm very excited to share this conversation because I learned so much from talking with Niki.  Her stories and sharing come from firsthand experience and hard-earned wisdom.  She shared the framework of understanding people's nervous system processing as Dandelions, Tulips, and Orchids.  If you have never heard these terms in relation to Highly Sensitive Persons, you are in for an enlightening listen.Niki's book is in the publishing process so we don't know exactly when it will be available, but believe me, you'll want to pre-order it!Niki, thank you so much for sharing these pieces of your story, journey, and wisdom!  I'm so grateful to be connected with you and seriously can't wait to read your book!Find more about Niki and her work:  https://nikimathias.com/Support the showMake Life Less Difficult~   Support:buymeacoffee.com/lisatilstra

Dandelions, foxgloves and bohemian trailblazers, life over John B Keane's pub and a friendship forged in literature and music — first of two programmes recorded in St John's Theatre, Listowel, with Joanna Keane O'Flynn, Zaffar Kunial, Elaine Garvey, Bernard O'Donoghue, Colum McCann, Colm Mac Con Iomaire, West Coast Sounds and Lorrraine Nash

Dandelions Are For The Bees

Horror Hörbuch (Creepypasta) auf Deutsch: Ich schaute auf die Reihe der Monitore und dann wieder auf das Mädchen. Sie hatte den Blick nicht von mir genommen. Ich fühlte mich unbehaglich und errötete unter ihrem Blick."Ich bin Jason", sagte ich erneut und fühlte mich sofort wie ein Idiot. Bret", sagte sie und lehnte sich in den Stuhl zurück. "Schön jemanden zum Reden in diesem Laden, zu haben." Es war komisch, denn zuerst schien sie distanziert zu sein, aber sie redete viel, und ich hörte ihr gerne zu. Um vier Uhr morgens fühlte es sich an, als würde ich sie schon ewig kennen. Wir verstanden uns auf Anhieb und vielleicht noch mehr durch die Art von Gesprächen, die Menschen um diese Zeit führen. Wir sprachen über alles. Von der Kindheit bis zur Politik. Ich glaube, ich habe mich da schon ein wenig in sie verliebt._______________________________________Autor: Stephanie ScissomÜbersetzung: AlanLektorat: replaceable_one / BecksHier kannst du die Geschichte nachlesen: https://www.creepypasta.com/dandelions/

Horticulturalist and Cass County Extension Agent Don Kinzler fills in for Dave Decock during this "Plant Talk" - and we take listeners questions about their lawns, trees and gardens! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Apple scab update. Bare root planting. Germinating rhubarb seed. Keeping critters away from your plants. The best way to kill dandelions. Preventing Lily of the Valley from spreading. Getting control of a clover outbreak. Best time of day to uncover plants. How to help peonies bloom. Bringing hydrangeas back to life. Waiting for peppers and tomatoes. Getting control of quack grass. Learn more from horticulturalist Laura Irish Hanson extension.umn.edu.

"When you walk through the fire, you will not be burned, the flames will not set you ablaze… The promise is not that you will never walk through the valley of death. The promise is, when you walk through that valley, God will go with you."Sometimes the weight of loss and suffering is too great a burden to bear, and there's no way to dress it up with easy answer to theological niceties. In this episode, Pastor Kelsey invites us into her experience of losing her mother as a child, tenderly reflecting on how grief and faith weave together in unexpected ways. Drawing on the words of Isaiah and her own experience, Kelsey pushes back on harmful narratives that declare tragedy as "part of God's plan" and instead explores the quiet assurance at the heart of progressive Christian faith: that God's promise is not to prevent suffering, but to accompany us through it.Rather than denying or dismissing the truth of pain, this conversation roots itself in the promise of resurrection - that death will never have the final word, and that new life will emerge, not by the waving of a magic wand, but through God's grace and a love that pierces the barrier between this life and the next.Connect with us:Website: moveyourfaith.orgSubscribe to our weekly devotional: Embody FaithInstagram: @pastorkelseyb and @faithinmotion.podSupport our ministry: moveyourfaith.org/give

They call dandelions weeds.Plants that show up uninvited. Grow where they're not supposed to. Crack through concrete. Return no matter how many times they're pulled.And maybe that's exactly why we needed to talk about them.In this episode of #Napcast, Nick and Mike turn toward the dandelion as teacher, mirror, and metaphor—asking what it means to grow in systems that were never designed to hold you.Together, we explore non-linear development, the politics of “undesirable” behavior, and the ways children are often rushed, corrected, or uprooted before they've had the chance to fully root themselves.What grows in the places no one planned for?What if disruption is not dysfunction—but intelligence?What would it mean to stop pulling children up by the roots in the name of readiness, compliance, or control?This conversation is about more than dandelions.It's about resilience. Survival. Adaptation. And the children who continue to bloom anyway. Interested in bringing Nick and Mike to your community? Got an idea for a future episode or something you want to reflect on with us? Email us at napcast206@gmail.com and let's talk. Follow along on Instagram @napcast206 for more reflections and behind-the-scenes moments.

It would seem everyone in the city has an opinion on the shopping centre at the top of Grafton Street. With that in mind, it seems a good time for a potted history of it and the site it occupies. Controversial in its own day, the project was overseen by the architect James Toomey, though it fell somewhat short of the original vision. What is to be done with this 1988 centre, and why has its proposed replacement irked so many? Support TCB: www.patreon.com/threecastlesburning

A short audio drama story going back a few years ago. Enjoy!

KEXP presents Whitney performing live in the KEXP studio. Recorded March 6, 2026. 1. Dandelions 2. The Thread 3. Won’t You Speak Your Mind 4. Back To The Wind Julien Ehrlich - Vocal, Drums Max Kakacek - Guitar Malcolm Brown - Keys, Vocal Ziyad Asrar - Guitars, Vocal Josiah Marshall - Bass, Vocal JJ Kirkpratrick - Trumpet, KeysHost: Hans Fluegel Audio Engineer: Kevin Suggs Mastering Engineer: Julian Martlew https://www.whitneytheband.comhttp://kexp.org Join this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3I2GFN_F8WudD_2jUZbojA/join Photo by Carlos CruzSupport the show: https://www.kexp.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us Fan MailThe Boardgame Specialists Podcast Episode 144: Top 9 Spring GamesBe sure to follow us on discord.https://discord.gg/ssnqjsRFxV%0A Follow Carla at: IG: boardgamespecialist FB: Red Deer Board Game Fanatics Follow Mel at: IG: mels_boardgame_room FB Mel's Board Game Room YouTube: Mel's Board Game Room Bluesky: Mel's Board Game Room[4:11] Bus[9:41] Fearless[15:28] Mycella[21:08] Kodama[24:23] Evergreen[29:31] Fairy Ring[32:31]  Harmonies[35:31] Happy Pigs[39:41] Cascadia[43:35] Pixies[47:57] Honey Buzz[51:20] Piles![54:52] Meadow[58:52] Masters of Maple Syrup[1:03:36] Ark Nova[1:09:08] Swat![1:12:42] Wingspan[1:15:50] Dandelions[1:20:40] Earth[1:24:21] Spring

If you've got dandelions in your yard, Mimi's here to help you make the most of them! She's also got some great ideas to give your home some curb appeal. We'd also love to see your garden. Please share your photos with us on Facebook. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jacob Burns of Chicago Botanic Garden discusses what the appearance of dandelions means for your yard & garden.

We're digging into one of the most overlooked plants in our landscape, dandelion, specifically Taraxacum officinale. What most people see as a weed, we see as a powerhouse of flavor, nutrition, and medicine...and we're excited to share why.We walk you through how to properly identify dandelion (and avoid common lookalikes), when and how to harvest each part of the plant, and why timing makes all the difference. From there, we head into the kitchen, where we share simple, practical ways to use dandelion leaves, flowers, and roots—from fresh spring greens to infused vinegars and even homemade coffee alternatives.Then we step into the apothecary, where dandelion really shines. We talk about how we use it to support digestion, nourish the body, and create everything from mineral-rich tonics to soothing herbal oils.Along the way, we also reflect on the bigger picture—how a plant we've been taught to "despise" might actually be one of the most valuable allies growing right at our feet. So the next time you see a dandelion, don't reach for the shovel to remove it, reach for it with curiosity instead!Enjoy dandelion inspired products by Small House: https://seedsandweedspodcast.com/all-about-dandelions/Learn more about infusing oils to make herbal salves: https://youtu.be/Rdq-ccoiBdg?si=8WoggWT5-XB8rme_Harvest and eat dandelion greens with our recipe:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8JYJYLGCW04Learn more about dandelion and other beneficial herbs with Bevin's book Herbs in Every Season:  https://www.smallhousefarm.com/product/herbs-in-every-season/Explore our Plant of the Month series on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/smallhousefarm✨ Join our Patreon community for exclusive content, seasonal herb boxes, and more! ​www.patreon.com/smallhousefarmSupport for the Seeds and Weeds Podcast comes from Baker Creek Heirloom Seed Company. Baker Creek offers America's largest selection of heirloom and open-pollinated seed varieties from around the world – and right here at home. For more than 25 years, saving, sharing, and celebrating heirloom seeds has been their mission and their passion. Find out more at rareseeds.com.Support the show

What if the cures already exist… but they’re being buried? Today, we pull back the curtain on a medical establishment more focused on protecting power than saving lives. Natural compounds like dandelion root showing powerful anti-cancer potential—yet after initial approval, a Canadian-backed study quietly disappears. Why? Then it gets even more explosive. A growing body of research from prominent physicians points to drugs like ivermectin and mebendazole delivering staggering results in cancer patients—up to 84 percent showing clinical improvement. So why aren’t you hearing about this from the so-called experts? Because acknowledging it would shatter the entire system. Our guest, Nicholas Hulscher of the McCullough Foundation, joins me to expose what’s really going on behind closed doors—from Big Pharma’s grip on research funding to the role of major medical journals in controlling the narrative. This isn’t just about medicine. It’s about control, profits, and who decides what treatments you’re allowed to know about. Are life-saving answers being hidden in plain sight? We’re asking the questions they don’t want answered. For groundbreaking treatments and supplements as well as emergency prescrition medication kits to keep you and your family safe and healthy, vist. TWC.Health/Grant and use the Promo Code "Grant" for 10% off.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Try my all-natural skincare, Arvoti.What if the plant you've been taught to destroy is actually one of the most useful things growing in your yard?I've started looking at dandelions in a completely different way since living closer to the land, and that shift has changed how I think about natural medicine and self-sufficiency. When something grows this abundantly without intervention, it raises a real question about whether the issue is the plant or how we've been taught to see it.Reconnecting with homesteading practices has a way of challenging modern norms around lawns, food, and what we consider useful. Every part of the dandelion serves a purpose, from leaves that support digestion to roots and flowers that have been used traditionally in everyday life.The deeper you dig, the harder it is to ignore how much we've been pulled away from our bodies, our food, and the natural systems around us. Simple practices like grounding, spending time outside, and paying attention to what naturally grows start to bring that connection back and reshape how you think about natural medicine.Something as simple as a plant in your yard can change the way you see food, health, and the systems around you.You'll Learn:[00:00] Introduction[01:02] Who benefits from teaching us to hate dandelions[07:26] Dandelions as essential bee forage, and the link to colony collapse[10:24] Leaves, root, and flowers: what every part of the dandelion actually does for your body[22:39] How the dandelion was rebranded as a weed, glyphosate's health concerns, and the delay-and-replace playbook[29:05] The systemic pattern behind it all, and why questioning the dandelion leads to questioning everythingRelated Gubba Homestead Episodes:Natural Flea and Tick Prevention for Dogs: The Terrain Approach Without Toxic PesticidesWhy I Don't Wear SunscreenHow & Why I Stopped Depending on Conventional Systems – My Homesteading JourneyRecipes From This Episode:Dandelion Jelly and Dandelion Root TeaFind more from Gubba:Gubba Homestead | XGubba Homestead | FacebookGubba Homestead | InstagramGubba Homestead | PinterestGubba Homestead | WebsiteGubba Homestead Products | Shop

Take a moment to sink into reflection here:Want to support the show: https://www.venmo.com/u/magicmomentsplay

Weather, dandelions, complaints, compliments, special Olympic fundraiser, sports and a few calls and textsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's poem wonders what it means to recognize and appreciate a gift. Happy reading. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

Dandelions are way more interesting than you think. Trust us and click play.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dandelions have long tap roots, and unless you get almost all of them out, they merrily grow right back.

Early settlers to the New World brought dandelion seeds with them to have a source of vitamin-rich greens.

Though dandelions are sometimes considered a pest, their prolific growth does have some ecological benefits.

Dandelions grow everywhere, except in Antarctica.

The first shipment of tariff-free UK beef has arrived on shop shelves in the United States. It's part of the UK-US trade deal which allows a reciprocal movement of 13,000 tonnes of US and UK beef across the Atlantic. For British farmers, the government claims the deal is worth £70 million a year, if the quota is fully used. We ask a trade expert how significant it will be.All week we're talking about the varied pressures on farm land, from energy production to growing food. Deepdale Farm on the North Norfolk coast has sandy loamy soil. For many years one of its fields produced a healthy crop of carrots, but continual production, combined with high rainfall, led to a catastrophic degradation of the soil and in 2020 the field slipped, and flooded the village below. It was a massive shock and led to a wholesale re-assessment of how the land is managed. The farm's since become organic and introduced cover crops and flood protection systems.Farmers are being asked to join a project to investigate whether growing a variety of the common dandelion could solve a worldwide shortage of natural rubber. Natural rubber production has been falling in its native sites in South East Asia because of disease and climate change. Scientists are breeding a special variety of dandelion indoors, without soil, in hydroponic or aeroponic systems, and harvesting it to create high quality rubber. Presenter = Anna Hill Producer = Rebecca Rooney

As we approach Ash Wednesday and the 2026 Lenten season, Makoto Fujimura's vision of slow art, hospitality, and kenotic creativity invites us to resist the speed, fear, and fragmentation of this cultural moment by learning again how to pay attention, to rest, and to become people capable of holding one another with care even amid grief, violence, and uncertainty. In this conversation, fine artist Makoto Fujimura reflects on art, trauma, hospitality, and the slow practices that help us remain human in fractured times. "I wanted this book to serve as a portal… to recognize something as maybe ordinary or as extraordinary as holding your granddaughter." Together with Mark Labberton, Fujimura reflects on art as generativity, kenosis, and the healing practice of attention. Together they discuss slow art, Ground Zero and trauma, Japanese aesthetics and hospitality, dandelions and attention, Sabbath rest, and self-emptying love. They explore how making art helps people remain human amid violence, polarization, and technological acceleration. Episode Highlights "I wanted this book to serve as a portal… to recognize something as maybe ordinary or as extraordinary as holding your granddaughter." "We are not just making… we are being made." "God is indeed the host." "Art is… a way for us to navigate our complex times." "It is okay for me to give my life away." About Makoto Fujimura Makoto Fujimura is a contemporary artist, writer, and cultural thinker known for "slow art" rooted in Japanese Nihonga painting traditions. His work explores generativity, culture care, theology of making, and the relationship between beauty and suffering. Having lived and worked near Ground Zero after 9/11, his artistic practice reflects themes of trauma, hospitality, and new creation. He is the author of Art Is: A Journey into the Light and other books on art, faith, and culture. Helpful Links And Resources Art Is: A Journey into the Light https://yalebooks.yale.edu/book/9780300273656/art-is/ Makoto Fujimura Website https://makotofujimura.com/art International Arts Movement https://iamculturecare.com/ Art and Faith: A Theology of Making https://yalebooks.yale.edu/book/9780300285482/art-and-faith/ Show Notes Lifelong friendship, artistic influence Slow art as resistance to acceleration Minneapolis demonstrations; dignity across legal status; 50,000 people marching in extreme cold as witness to human worth "I was holding Jane." Art as portal into ordinary life Making and being made simultaneously Scientist father, generative language framework Kamakura childhood aesthetics Insider–outsider identity formation Japanese language, visual thinking, layered perception Ground Zero studio years after 9/11 shaping imagination, community awareness, and artistic responsibility Hospitality as artistic and theological practice Survivor identity discovered through conversation with Columbine survivor "God is indeed the host." Attention, "minute particulars," and gratitude amid suffering Dandelions meditation: beauty in unwanted places; seeds surrendering to wind; healing compacted soil; overlooked gifts of creation Slow art practice: pausing, observing, letting meaning emerge rather than forcing conclusions Sabbath, rest, and imagination as resistance to productivity-driven identity Kenosis paintings, gold, generosity, and self-emptying love as cultural antidote "It is okay for me to give my life away." #MakoFujimura #SlowArt #CultureCare #FaithAndArt #Hospitality #Kenosis #CreativeProcess #SpiritualFormation Production Credits Conversing is produced and distributed in partnership with Comment magazine and Fuller Seminary.

The One Stars, Episode Three: Please Hold (This episode was originally released on July 31, 2020) Negative Nancy is on hold. This episode includes reviews of: Ethan's Erasers. Can of Mace. Can of Beans. A Special Collection. NO A.I. WAS USED IN THE PRODUCTION OF THIS PODCAST CAST: Autumn Hardwood (as Emma Elizabeth) as Negative Nancy. Blythe Renay as Chatbot. Garan Fitzgerald as the Announcer, Review of Mace. Jess Kuczynski performs Review of Ethan's Erasers. Nina Nikolic performs Review of a Can of Beans. Ashley Kay performs Review of a Special Collection. CREW: Writing by Jeremy Ellett and Shamus Burns. Writing, Sound Design, and Musical Arrangement by Jeremy Ellett. The One Stars was created by Jeremy Ellett. MUSIC: Power Up by Razihel. Shimmer by Audioscribe. Cold by Prod Riddiman. Ice Cream by Prod Riddiman. Dandelions by Prod Riddiman. Episode ⁠Transcript. STITCHES PATREON: ⁠Patreon.com/GoodPointe.⁠ FOR BUSINESS INQUIRIES CONTACT: info@goodpointepodcasts.com A Good Pointe Original. Find and support our sponsors at: ⁠⁠⁠⁠fableandfolly.com/partners⁠⁠⁠. Want to potentially appear on a future episode?  Leave Us a Voicemail At: 512-640-9495 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Takeaways* Nutrition should be the core of wellness.* Herbs can fill nutritional and energetic gaps.* Listening to the body is crucial for health.* Dandelions and other weeds have therapeutic benefits.* Growing your own food can enhance health.* Seed saving is important for sustainable gardening.* Supplementation should fill nutritional gaps, not replace food.* Methylation tests can reveal individual nutrient needs.* Iridology can provide insights into health predispositions.* Community support is vital for health improvement.Chapters00:00 Snow and Parallels: A Unique Introduction03:55 Herbalism and Nutrition: Understanding the Connection07:06 The Role of Herbs in Nutrition and Healing09:48 Listening to the Body: Natural Healing and Nutrition13:06 The Power of Nature: Dandelions and Other Weeds15:40 Mushrooms and Natural Remedies: Exploring Alternatives18:23 The Importance of Nutrition in Medicine21:51 Seed Saving and the Impact of GMOs24:33 Supplementation: Understanding Its Role28:36 Iridology: Insights from the Eyes30:30 The Connection Between Eyes and Health33:42 The Debate: Medicine vs. Nutrition36:36 The Importance of Informed Choices39:46 The Fascination of Iridology and Health Insights43:10 The Eyes as a Window to Health45:44 The Role of B Vitamins and Stress48:50 Caffeine and Its Effects on Health51:12 Why Seek Iridology Assessments?55:15 The Science of Iridology and Its Applications57:14 Aging and the Iris: Changes Over Time01:00:42 The Connection Between Trauma and the Eyes01:03:49 Final Thoughts: Lessons Learned and Wisdom SharedJudith Cobb has been teaching holistic wellness since 1981. She is a master herbalist, holistic nutritionist, and Iridologist, with multiple certifications in each discipline from a variety of schools. Her passion is teaching, and whether one-on-one in private consultation, to live groups face-to-face, or online, she takes great pride in presenting information that is timely, practical, and ‘meaty'. She loves taking many varied disciplines (iridology, nutrition, and herbology) and integrating them to provide students of all levels with a clear understanding of how to use them together to get more powerful results for clients. Judith has been told many times that she has a gift for taking the complex and making it simple.Connect With Judith:https://iridololgy.educationCody's content: https://linktr.ee/cjones803#podcast #purewisdompodcast #personalgrowth #motivation #mindset #facingfears #selfidentity #inspiration #selfimprovement #psychology #entrepreneurship #fitness #fitnessmotivation #business #career #dating #relationships #lifecoach #healthandwellness #workout #coaching Disclaimer: Any information discussed in this podcast is for entertainment purposes only and is not intended to act as a substitute for professional, medical, legal, educational, or financial advice. The following views and opinions are those of the individual and are not representative views or opinions of their company or organization. The views and opinions shared are intended only to inform, and discretion and professional assistance should be utilized when attempting any of the ideas discussed. Pure Wisdom Podcast, LLC, its host, its guest, or any company participating in advertising through this podcast is not responsible for comments generated by viewers which may be offensive or otherwise distasteful. Any content or conversation in this podcast is completely original and not inspired by any other platform or content creator. Any resemblance to another platform or content creator is purely coincidental and unintentional. No content or topics discussed in this podcast are intended to be offensive or hurtful. Pure Wisdom Podcast, LLC, its host, its guest, or any company participating in advertising through this podcast is not responsible for any misuse of this content.

This week on Fresh from the Field Fridays, we're talking dandelion greens, Cara Cara red navels, and those rare Chocolate Navel oranges — all showing up in stores right now.Dan also breaks down a timely AgLife Media article on California pear growers and the impact of heavy imported pear volume still in the pipeline just as fresh Lake County pears are hitting the market.And we wrap it up with a look at some really cool, nutrient-packed broccoli microgreens.It's all right here on Fresh from the Field Fridays, from the Produce Industry Network, powered by AgLife Media.

This week on Fresh from the Field Fridays, we're talking dandelion greens, Cara Cara red navels, and those rare Chocolate Navel oranges — all showing up in stores right now.Dan also breaks down a timely AgLife Media article on California pear growers and the impact of heavy imported pear volume still in the pipeline just as fresh Lake County pears are hitting the market.And we wrap it up with a look at some really cool, nutrient-packed broccoli microgreens.It's all right here on Fresh from the Field Fridays, from the Produce Industry Network, powered by AgLife Media.

The podcast episode features a discussion on real estate market trends and analysis, as well as personal stories and community involvement. The hosts introduce the podcast, followed by a detailed analysis of the real estate market trends. The conversation then transitions into personal stories and community involvement, highlighting the guest's background and experiences. The conversation with Joy Carver covers the evolution of Dandelions, the impact of COVID-19 on the business, the unique experience of Dandelions, and the importance of community service and involvement. Joy shares insights into the business's transformation, adaptation to change, and the significance of building relationships within the community.TakeawaysReal estate market trendsCommunity involvement Community involvementBusiness evolutionChapters00:00 Introduction to Let's Be Blunt Podcast18:07 The Evolution of Dandelions25:06 The Dandelions Experience34:37 Community Service and Involvement

Most gardeners are aware that certain plants appear to be great for pollinators. Pollination is important for the reproduction of plants, and it comes in many different ways. We often just sit and watch the spectacle unfold as we have a cup of tea in front of our shed. Pollination is done through ABIOTIC ways: (wind movements) or through BIOTIC techniques (Mostly insects: bees, flies, butterflies, moths, beetles and birds). It makes sense that early flowering plants rely on early pollinating insects. Dandelions are a good example; they often use small native bees to do the job. By the way, about one-third of New Zealand's plants are wind-pollinated (think grasses and the various plants that cause hayfever). Here's a line-up of all sorts of pollinators in the group of insects. For the flowers pollinated by insects, especially bees, it's interesting to note that they have different colour vision to humans. Blue, green, violet and ultra-violet are the key colours. The blue flowers that will certainly bring in the pollinators are Ageratum, Chatham Island Forget-Me-Not, Cornflower, Delphinium, Echinops, and Eryngium, with standards such as Salvia, Phacelia, Campanula and Tweedia. When birds are getting involved in pollination (just under 10%), you'll find that Tui and Bellbirds are often at the front of the line, with silvereyes waiting for their turn. Kowhai, Flax, Rata species, and special recipients of bird beaks, such as Kaka Beak and Mistletoe are the lure for birds. Bellbird and tui with orange pollen and red flowers While most insects see things in blue, violet, and ultra-violet spectrum, birds see red and yellow. Blackbirds also see red flowers: They love to “cause trouble” in the Feijoa trees with heaps of red flowers by violently ripping the flowers to pieces… The most efficient way to pollinate the crop of feijoas!!! LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What do dogs and dandelions have in common? More than you'd think. Both are products of artificial selection. Sometimes it's deliberate, and sometimes totally accidental. In this episode, we dig into how human choices (and mistakes) have shaped species in surprising ways. From the lovable evolution of dogs to the rise of unstoppable, herbicide-resistant weeds, we explore how artificial selection can create both best friends... and botanical enemies.

This episode explores the world of invasive edible plants and fungi, focusing on species like garlic mustard, kudzu, Japanese knotweed, and burdock. The hosts discuss their origins, ecological impacts, and how to responsibly forage and prepare these plants for sustainable meals. The conversation emphasizes the importance of proper identification and safety when foraging, while also sharing cooking tips and recipes. In this conversation, Justin Townsend and Adam Berkelmans delve into the world of foraging and cooking with invasive species. They explore the culinary potential of burdock, dandelions, Himalayan blackberries, and golden oyster mushrooms, discussing their flavors, nutritional benefits, and recipes. The discussion emphasizes the importance of culinary conservation and how foraging can contribute to ecosystem health. - ⁠⁠⁠⁠Leave a Review of the Podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠ - ⁠⁠⁠⁠Buy our Wild Fish and Game Spices⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠The Art of Venison Sausage Making⁠⁠⁠⁠ Recipes: Wild Greens Mac and Cheese Stuffed Kudzu Leaves Barbecue Dolmas Stuffed with Bacon Beef and Cheese Japanese Knotweed Cake with Streusel Topping Summer Wild Vegetable TempuraHow to Make Dandelion Jelly Dandelion and Zucchini FrittersStewed Dandelion Greens with Chickpeas and ‘NdujaVenison Steak with Blackberry Sauce and Corn Salad Cacio e Pepe with Wild Pork Sausage and Oyster Mushrooms Takeaways: Invasive plants can be turned into sustainable meals. Garlic mustard is edible at every stage of growth. Kudzu grows rapidly and is edible in various forms. Japanese knotweed can be used in desserts and jams. Burdock root is rich in fiber and antioxidants. Proper identification is crucial when foraging. Invasive species can have significant ecological impacts. Foraging can help control invasive plant populations. Cooking with invasive plants can be delicious and eco-friendly. Community resources and local foraging groups are invaluable. Burdock requires effort to harvest but is versatile in cooking. Dandelions are nutritious and can be used in various dishes. Young dandelion leaves are best for salads, while mature ones are great sautéed. Dandelion jam is a delightful treat reminiscent of sunshine. Himalayan blackberries are delicious but invasive, dominating the West Coast. Eating invasive species is a form of stewardship for the land. Culinary conservation encourages conscious eating and seasonal food sourcing. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction to Invasive Edibles 01:20 The Impact of Invasive Plants 03:15 Garlic Mustard: The Ecological Villain 11:25 Kudzu: The Vine That Ate the South 18:00 Japanese Knotweed: A Destructive Invader 25:11 Burdock: The Versatile Root Vegetable 27:36 Exploring Burdock: A Culinary Gem 30:00 Dandelions: The Ubiquitous Superfood 39:41 Himalayan Blackberries: A Sweet Invasive Delight 45:01 Golden Oyster Mushrooms: A Culinary Invasion 50:02 Culinary Conservation: Eating for the Ecosystem Keywords: Invasive plants, edible plants, foraging, ecological eating, sustainable meals, garlic mustard, kudzu, Japanese knotweed, burdock, wild foods, burdock, dandelion, Himalayan blackberry, golden oyster mushroom, invasive species, culinary conservation, foraging, wild food, sustainability, nutrition Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After Pearl Harbor, the military turned Arizona into one giant training ground. And many of the soldiers who funnel through the state chose to stay in the desert, chaining the course of Arizona history for decades to come.

Thea Lenarduzzi, author of Dandelions and The Tower, speaks to Elinor Cleghorn, author of Unwell Women and A Woman's Work (forthcoming in 2026). The conversation touches on the imaginative resonances of fairy tales, storytelling in the pub, and the generative possibilities of not-knowing. Recorded at Young Space in August 2025. Editing by Frankie Wells. Music by Kwes Darko.

What if your flaws were not failures but divine invitations for growth? In this episode, Adrienne Gold Davis delves into the profound spiritual practices of the 10 Days of Repentance, spanning from Rosh Hashanah to Yom Kippur. Through relatable stories and Jewish wisdom, she reveals how our “weeds”-those stubborn flaws we can't seem to uproot —can become a source of holiness and transformation.   The Rise & Shine Podcast Series is made possible by the generous support of Bonnie Vozar of Chicago, Illinois. If you would like to sponsor an upcoming podcast, please email us at info@momentumunlimited.org  

In this solo episode DJ tells an inspirational story to help you use your mindset to your advantage!Download my FREE Coaching Beyond the Scoreboard E-book www.djhillier.com/coach Download my FREE 60 minute Mindset Masterclass at www.djhillier.com/masterclassDownload my FREE top 40 book list written by Mindset Advantage guests: www.djhillier.com/40booksSubscribe to our NEW YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@MindsetAdvantagePurchase a copy of my book: https://a.co/d/bGok9UdFollow me on Instagram: @deejayhillierConnect with me on my website: www.djhillier.com

Today's Song of the Day is “Dandelions” from Whitney's album Small Talk, out November 7.

A new initiative in Buchan called Sma Wids to encourage farmers and landowners to plant trees, the largest surviving ice house in the UK at Spey Bay, lapwing chick ringing in Upper Deeside, the rare dandelions of Shetland, the seabird village of Fowlsheugh near Stonehaven and the latest news from the osprey nest at Loch Garten plus the tale of a medieval drain at Paisley Abbey along with the dramatic demise of an orca whale at Spey Bay on the Moray Firth in the 1960s

In today's episode I sit down with Dr. Thomas Boyce, professor of pediatrics and psychiatry at UCSF, about his 40 years of research on temperamental differences in children, specifically focusing on his concept of 'orchid' and 'dandelion' children. Dr. Boyce explains how while most children are resilient like dandelions, a significant minority are sensitive 'orchids' who react more strongly to their environments. We discuss Boyce's research, the biological underpinnings of these temperamental differences, and how different environments impact these children.I WROTE MY FIRST BOOK! Order your copy of The Five Principles of Parenting: Your Essential Guide to Raising Good Humans Here: https://bit.ly/3rMLMsLSubscribe to my free newsletter for parenting tips delivered straight to your inbox: draliza.substack.com Follow me on Instagram for more:@raisinggoodhumanspodcast Sponsors:Ground News: Go to https://groundnews.com/HUMANS to get 40% off the unlimited access Vantage plan–the same plan that I use to stay informedIris & Romeo: Visit IrisandRomeo.com and use code HUMANS at checkout for 20% off your first purchaseActive Skin Repair: Visit https://www.ActiveSkinRepair.com to learn more about Active Skin Repair and to get 20% off your order, use code:HUMANSWater Wipes: Visit WaterWipes.com to learn more about how Water Wipes effectively cleans with minimal ingredients that leave nothing behindKiwico: Get $15 off on your Summer Adventure Series at kiwico.com/RGHQuince: Go to Quince.com/humans for free shipping on your order and three hundred and sixty-five-day returnsPlease note that this episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct or indirect financial interest in products or services referred to in this episode.Produced by Dear Media.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Our story tonight is called Dandelions and Moss, and it's a story about a craft project made from things gathered in the yard. It's also about wishes and wire, memories of schoolyard games, making something with your hands at the picnic table in the afternoon sun and the magic of a moment preserved under glass. Subscribe to our Premium channel. The first month is on us. We give to a different charity each week and this week we are giving to The Upper Michigan Brain Tumor Center, working to empower patients and families through advocacy, education, treatment, and research. Make your own dandelion craft! Inspired by Julieanne on TikTok. Watch here. AquaTru water purifier: Click here and get 20% OFF with code NOTHINGMUCH. Beam Dream Powder: Click here for up to 40% off with code NOTHINGMUCH. BIOptimizers' Sleep Breakthrough: Click here and use code NOTHINGMUCH for 10% off any order! Cornbread Hemp's CBD gummies: Click here to save 30% on their first order! Cymbiotika products: Click here for 20% off and free shipping! Moonbird, the world's first handheld breathing coach: Click here and save 20%! NMH merch, autographed books and more! Pay it forward subscription Listen to our daytime show Stories from the Village of Nothing Much on your favorite podcast app. Join us tomorrow morning for a meditation Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A Timberwolves victory, a WTF warm-up round -- cult movie edition, and Jason's battle against dandelions and speakersSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Originally Aired: May 1, 2023 (Season 11, Episode 19) Our story tonight is called Dandelions and Mayapples, and it's a story about a trip down to the creek on a spring afternoon. It's also about a bench on the bank where the sound of the water echoes, rhododendrons and stone steps, and giving yourself the grace to ebb and flow.

Dandelions are way more interesting than you think. Trust us and click play. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.