Podcasts about dramm

Today: Practical flower seed starting techniques, such as the critical timing for beginning various flowers and the correct depth for planting those seeds. And, Debbie Flower shares with us her trick for careful watering of newly planted seeds. Also, she has important tips when transplanting those young flowering plants into the garden.Previous episodes, show notes, links, product information, and transcripts at the home site for Garden Basics with Farmer Fred, GardenBasics.net. Transcripts and episode chapters also available at Buzzsprout.Now, full episodes on YouTube (audio) Pictured: Zowie Yellow Flame ZinniaLinks:“Beyond the Garden Basics” Newsletter Dave Wilson Nursery https://www.davewilson.com/home-garden/Dramm 1000 Water Breaker Nozzle"Zowie Yellow Flame" ZinniaAll About Farmer Fred: GardenBasics.net“Beyond the Garden Basics” NewsletterFarmer Fred website:  http://farmerfred.comThe Farmer Fred Rant! Blog http://farmerfredrant.blogspot.comFacebook:  "Get Growing with Farmer Fred" Instagram: farmerfredhoffman https://www.instagram.com/farmerfredhoffman/Blue Sky: @farmerfred.bsky.socialFarmer Fred Garden Minute Videos on YouTube As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases from possible links mentioned here.Got 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. • Fill out the contact box at GardenBasics.net• E-mail: fred@farmerfred.com Thank you for listening, subscribing and commenting on the Garden Basics with Farmer Fred podcast and the Beyond the Garden Basics Newsletter.

For første gang podder vi live opptak med startnummer på styret. Vi rapporterer fra før, under og etter rittet - snakker med både deltagere og vinnere. Bli med på et av årets desidert høydepunkter på rittkalenderen! Gratulerer og takk til alle som var med – og stor takk til Aron sykkelklubb og Drammen Bikepark for et fantastisk bra gjennomført ritt. ----more---- Resultater Drammenduro 2024 Drammen Bikepark Aron sykkelklubb ----more---- Takk til: Rufus Preiss og Top Tubes Mountain Bike og DMR sykkeldeler Sjekk ut DMR-produkter her på  https://www.dmrbikes.com/ og ta kontakt med @therealtoptubes på Instagram for mer info! ----more---- Forslag til spørsmål, tema eller gjest? Send oss en PM på Instagram: @otbpodden ----more---- Takk til: Quarter Wolf for bruk av introlåt: Her kan du følge nyhetene fra bandet - konserter, plateslipp og merch!  

Irrigation is one of the most underrated aspects of cultivation and understanding water quality, dissolved oxygen, and best practices will make a HUGE difference in plant health. My guest this week is Les Evans from Dramm, to answer all my questions about water. Les has a degree in Biological Engineering, with a concentration in Water/Soil & Environmental Engineering from NC State University, and 29 years of industry experience helping growers, of all types of crops, with their environmental and water quality challenges. Les' day-to-day involves supporting the Dramm sales team and their customers with water treatment designs that maximize investment while minimizing environmental impact. When he's not at his desk, he can be found planting perennials with his family, or running the NC Mountains-to-Sea trail system a stone's throw from his home in Raleigh.

Hey Neighbor! Join us today as we discuss the new products we are adding to our store, as well as a sneak peek at what's to come! From mesh bags to our Dramm 170 Water Breaker, our new products are designed to enhance your gardening experience. What vegetables are growing in your winter garden? Ours is providing an abundance of fresh produce to get us throughout the winter. Get Dirty and Let's Grow Together.WEBSITE - https://growhoss.com/EMAIL NEWSLETTER SIGN-UP - https://bit.ly/3CXsBAlJOIN OUR ROW BY ROW COMMUNITY:https://www.facebook.com/groups/rowbyrowCheck out this channel: @TrueGritAppalachianWays  FOLLOW US:Facebook - https://facebook.com/hosstools​Instagram - https://instagram.com/hossgardentools​

Craig Dillon and Ashley Bender are joined by two guests from Heart-A-Rama to chat about the upcoming theme!

Javier Rivera of Stone River Nursery in Central Florida talks about the potential of grafting when creating multi-cultivar trees, fruit salad trees, and even trees that grow in places that you wouldn't expect them to - like apple trees in Florida!  The prize for today's show is ColourPoint Bypass Pro Pruners by Dramm valued at $28.62. The prize winner will be able to pick the vibrant colour of their choice!  The host of The Urban Forestry Radio Show and Podcast is Susan Poizner of the fruit tree care education website www.orchardpeople.com.  Tune into The Urban Forestry Radio Show LIVE by going to RealityRadio101.com on the last Tuesday of every month at 1.00 pm Eastern Time.Learn to grow organic fruit trees successfully. Sign up for OrchardPeople.com's premium online courses at https://learn.orchardpeople.com/. 

Fritz Dramm from Heart A Rama joined Ashley and Craig on today's Hello Lakeshore! Learn all about their organization - including how they raised $3 million for the American Heart Association - by listening to today's Hello Lakeshore with United Way.

Dramm Corp. Pop culture. Million dollar ad giveaway. (1:11:00) - Dramm Corp President of the Dramm Corporation, Hans Dramm tells us about the new sustainable headquarters and expansion in Manitowoc. You can connect with Dramm on Facebook and Instagram. (1:32:00) - Pop culture Culture Editor at OnMilwaukee, Matt Mueller talks all things pop culture. You can connect with Matt Mueller on Twitter. (2:00:02) - Million dollar ad giveaway Civic Media is giving away $1,000,000 in FREE radio advertising spots throughout our network! The application will be open for 1 day only: Thursday, January 26, 2023 at 9am. Find Civic Media on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram and be part of the conversation happening there. Civic Media

Happy New Year! CropTalk #KyleTalksAgtech has some exciting plans for 2023 and even more exciting guests on the roster. Starting the year off, I speak with Tim Reusch of DRAMM all about the ins and outs of successful water management and movement within a hydroponics CEA facility. Key topics include the challenges and solutions for excessive water discharge, pros and cons of reverse osmosis, and Tim's golden rule(s) for having the best possible situation with your aqua. 

This week, we talked about planning in the garden for both flowers and vegetables, another new cookbook, and we cut into the topic of pruners.Go to our Substack newsletter for more information about this week's episode including why we gave this episode that title. Be sure and subscribe to get the newsletter directly in your email inbox!Flowers: It's time to plan for next year's garden - Red Dirt Ramblings®Veggies: Using a Trello board to plan and track your garden.Our old episode about how to grow a basic summer vegetable gardenOn the bookshelf: The Apricot Lane Farms Cookbook: Recipes and Stories from the Biggest Little Farm, by Molly Chester with Sarah Owens (Amazon link)Some Dirt:Cutting Edge Technology: History of SeceutersFavorite pruners today:  This set of little pruners and shears.   Of course, you can't go wrong with Felcos, but make sure to try the different sizes.  And Dee loves her Dramm pruners.Dee's Rabbit Hole:  La Pitchoune: Cooking in France - Official Trailer | Magnolia NetworkCarol's post about forcing Lily of the Valley into bloom, 1897 styleAnd the usual stuff:Email us anytime at TheGardenangelists@gmail.com  For more info on Carol and her books, visit her website.  Visit her blog May Dreams Gardens.For more info on Dee and her book, visit her website.  Visit her blog Red Dirt Ramblings.On Instagram: Carol: Indygardener, Dee: RedDirtRamblings, Our podcast: TheGardenangelists.On Facebook: The Gardenangelists' Garden Club.On YouTube.

The Plantrama team gives those new to vegetable gardening some advice about raised beds...how deep, what to fill them with, and whether they need a weed barrier underneath. We talk about how to remember what you've planted, without sticking ugly labels next to every plant in your garden. In a new segment, we tell you about a couple of great things that we've discovered.   :45   Plant Noob:  Raised bed Tips    10:46   Eat/Drink/Grow: Methods for remembering what you've planted 21:36   Check THIS Out!:  C.L. raves about Fleurs de Villes and Ellen talks about Spice Jungle! https://www.spicejungle.com/ https://www.fleursdevilles.com/   Our podcast is supported by our friends at Dramm – check out all of their wonderful products at https://rainwand.com/

Wolfgang Wee Uncut #254: Mr. Pimp-Lotion er artist, produsent og podcaster. Link til Pimp-Lotions nye podcast "Hva om": https://open.spotify.com/episode/0NsTwGw009Ae72fxSvEg5E?si=beef7e893d1b4417Se hele episoden her: https://youtu.be/8b0Pp188M7AAlt av forskningsartikler og studier fra samtalen finner du her:https://www.wolfgangweeuncut.no/mr-pimp-lotion-2/Tidskoder:0:00 Start3:00 Ny flaske rom i studio6:00 100 timer tørrfaste9:46 Verdenskord i fasting 10:50 Morten Ramm og Dramm14:20 PIMP - TALG15:20 Trenger man deo? 25:00 Cybersikkerhet - Smarthøytalere/SIRI 27:50 Hvem faen bruker SIRI og smarthøytalere? 29:40 Innbrudsalarm og video hjemme31:30 Milliardær fikk McDonalds til å bytte fra animalsk til planteoljer 35:50 Spiser du mat stekt i planteoljer? Hør på dette.... 40:45 Kan planteoljer være den største synderen i kostholdet? 54:55 Er brokkoli egentlig sunt? 58:25 Lektiner og nøtter 1:07:20 Å trene seg ned i vekt er bare tull1:14:30 Farris + vodka 1:18:25 Husker du "Coca-Cola Light Break!"1:21:50 Veganisme vs Carnivore 1:29:00 Vi har mindre kjever nå enn før. Spis seig biff!1:33:50 Snorking er blitt helt naturlig 1:35:00 Nesepusting og James Nestor 1:46:00 Pimps nye podcast: "Hva om"1:50:00 Blücher-konspi1:54:30 Sensur, Google og Twitter2:06:49 Mettet Fett - Å Forske På Kosthold 2:18:20 Flerumettede fettet er ekstremt farlig?2:20:50 Brannfakkel mot Vegetabilske oljer - det er  i ALT2:30:00 Yoghurt-preik2:35:45 Mettet fett fortsetter2:37:40 Gris, kylling og laks blir fôra med soya og mais 2:39:45 Oppdrettsfisk 2:48:00 Rabbit starvation 2:51:50 Metthetshormonet leptin 2:54:00 Hvorfor blir vi mett av biff, men ikke karbo? 2:57:05 Instagram-fyren som spiser rått kjøtt hver dag!3:08:35 På tide å avvikle Foie Gras-industrien? 3:14:39 Tørrfasting, hvalen og nedbryting av fett3:18:00 Metabolsk fleksibel 3:30:00 Å henge i pull-up-bar / Magnus Midtbø3:35:00 Testing av ny rom i studio3:36:00 Svensken som sier "Wolfgang Wee Uncut" i introen3:40:48 Havnet nesten i slosskamp på EVO3:44:17 Gal mann med hammer på EVO3:51:00 Koffeinfri kaffe?3:55:00 Fant slankestoff på ammunisjonsfabrikk 4:00:00 Isbading/sauna heat shock proteins 4:05:00 Hvorfor fasting er så bra 4:11:10 Hvorfor er ikke leger mer nysgjerrige og åpne for det nye?-4:35:50 Nesepusting og trening4:52:46 Pust med nesen når du løper! 4:44:04 Jo hardere du puster jo mindre oksygen får du4:52:10 Teipe munnen på natten 5:03:45 Få orgasme av å nyse? 5:05:00 Neseborene har forskjellige roller?5:21:15 Skjermer på soverommet 5:28:16 Er tannkrem virkelig nødvendig? 5:34:50 6 timer søvn (og mindre) kan føre til kreft 5:37:10 Hvorfor hyller vi folk som sover lite og jobber mye? 5:40:00 Epigenetikk - Dårlig livsstil kan endre genene dine6:51:06 HVA ER FRUKTOSE?7:17:00 Kommer det bok?7:20:24 HADL-teorien - Stemmer det at mettet fett øker kolesterolet? Og fører høyt kolesterol til hjertesykdommer? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Questions from the 2022 Seattle flower show continue, with blue, mophead hydrangea blooming and pruning in our main segment. Ellen and C.L. also talk about pH for vegetable gardens and peonies that stop blooming.  This episode brought to you by our friends at Dramm - makers of rainwands and other garden gear. :45  The Plant Noob:   How important is soil pH for vegetables 6:56 Eat/Drink/Grow:  Hydrangea Happiness 18:17 Love Letters and Questions:   30 year old peony stopped blooming.

Hentet fra Wolfgang Wee Uncut #200: Morten Ramm er komiker, likørprodusent, moteboss, cagespiller, gjøgler og skuespiller. Vegar Tryggeseid er komiker, forfatter og filmekspert. ⭐️ Støtt WWU!Om du er fan av Wolfgang Wee Uncut, legg gjerne igjen en rating og en kommentar på Apple Podcast eller trykk på følgeknappen i Spotify. Det tar kun noen få sekunder, og betyr enormt mye for både podcastens synlighet og booking av gjester. Om du kunne tenkt deg å støtte podcasten, kan du: ➡️ besøke Webshoppen➡️ bli medlem av Youtube-kanalen➡️ bli abonnent på Apple Podcast➡️ gjøre en liten donasjon via PayPal eller krypto (se under). ➡️ BTC-adresse: 35orbrWkscfxd9KzhPJ1YmSM9a5iSAt3N5➡️ ETH-adresse: 0x36A5D25E6B5F67FAC88d1aBbfC6484c04c91F599 Lenker:

Wolfgang Wee Uncut #200: Morten Ramm er komiker, likørprodusent, moteboss, cagespiller, gjøgler og skuespiller. Vegar Tryggeseid er komiker, forfatter og filmekspert. #wolfgangweeuncut #mortenramm I denne podcasten snakker vi om: Historien bak Dramm, Ikke Lov Å Le På Hytta, Kvinner og Markedsverdi, Alkohol vs Hasj, John Arne Riise, 71 Grader Nord Kjendis, Farmen Kjendis, Joachim Trier, Må På Behandling.⭐️ Støtt WWU!Om du er fan av Wolfgang Wee Uncut, legg gjerne igjen en rating og en kommentar på Apple Podcast eller trykk på følgeknappen i Spotify. Det tar kun noen få sekunder, og betyr enormt mye for både podcastens synlighet og booking av gjester.Om du kunne tenkt deg å støtte podcasten, kan du:➡️ besøke Webshoppen➡️ bli medlem av Youtube-kanalen➡️ bli abonnent på Apple Podcast➡️ gjøre en liten donasjon via PayPal eller krypto (se under).➡️ BTC-adresse: 35orbrWkscfxd9KzhPJ1YmSM9a5iSAt3N5➡️ ETH-adresse: 0x36A5D25E6B5F67FAC88d1aBbfC6484c04c91F599Lenker:

Wolfgang Wee Uncut #200: Morten Ramm er komiker, likørprodusent, moteboss, cagespiller, gjøgler og skuespiller. Vegar Tryggeseid er komiker, forfatter og filmekspert. #wolfgangweeuncut #mortenramm I denne podcasten snakker vi om: Historien bak Dramm, Ikke Lov Å Le På Hytta, Kvinner og Markedsverdi, Alkohol vs Hasj, John Arne Riise, 71 Grader Nord Kjendis, Farmen Kjendis, Joachim Trier, Må På Behandling.⭐️ Støtt WWU!Om du er fan av Wolfgang Wee Uncut, legg gjerne igjen en rating og en kommentar på Apple Podcast eller trykk på følgeknappen i Spotify. Det tar kun noen få sekunder, og betyr enormt mye for både podcastens synlighet og booking av gjester.Om du kunne tenkt deg å støtte podcasten, kan du:➡️ besøke Webshoppen➡️ bli medlem av Youtube-kanalen➡️ bli abonnent på Apple Podcast➡️ gjøre en liten donasjon via PayPal eller krypto (se under).➡️ BTC-adresse: 35orbrWkscfxd9KzhPJ1YmSM9a5iSAt3N5➡️ ETH-adresse: 0x36A5D25E6B5F67FAC88d1aBbfC6484c04c91F599Lenker:

Zur Abwechslung gibt's mal wieder eine Episode mit drei Alben. Wir hörten ‚Pilgrimage of the Soul‘ von MONO, ‚Everywhere at the End of Time‘ von The Caretaker und 'Inside Out' von Diamanda La Berge Dramm. Zum Schluss probieren wir wieder einen Wein vom Weingut Manfred Werner, diesmal den trockenen Grauburgunder.

Fantastisch vioolspel en duizelingwekkende muzikaliteit! De oorwarmers hebben deze week de veelzijdig geslepen Diamanda La Berge Dramm te gast om te spreken over geluid maken en naar geluid luisteren, hoe dat elkaar kan voeden en wat de stilte er mee te maken heeft. Er zit niets anders voor je op dan gewoon te genieten van dit gesprek.

There is a good Corona believe it or not. Corona-USA Tools are familiar to some and not so familiar to others. My friend CHRIS SABBARESE happens to work for the good Corona. Quality tools of all sizes for anyone who gardens. As a husband, father, and member of GardenComm, Chris shared a few thoughts on gardening, as well as tooltips for gifting. Corona...has so many options for gardeners who are new or experienced. https://www.coronatoolsusa.com/ Other gifting ideas are: Dramm 10 Liter Watering Can, the assorted Dramm Watering Wands, or the Assorted misting nozzles for seed sowing and seedlings or even the Colorwear Apron...all great items for the stocking or to accompany the watering can https://www.dramm.com Elements of Nature - Winter Seed Sowing Class Online two dates: Saturday, December 19, 2020, or Tuesday, January 19, 2021 https://www.eventbrite.com/e/winter-sowing-following-mother-natures-way-to-jump-start-your-gardens-tickets-125695433425 Botanical Interests - perhaps some seeds, or a gift bundle, seed storage envelopes, a seed sprouter, or play it safe and order a gift certificate https://www.botanicalinterests.com Don't forget to share your Thanksgiving with the less than fortunate community. I ask that you follow me... Https://www.cottageinthecourt.com...Instagram and Twitter: @cottageincourt...Facebook: CottageInTheCourt, and sometimes on Medium: Cottage In The Court If you live in the DMV and want to know what's happening locally and in our gardens, follow the collaborative podcast by two garden communicators, Peggy Riccio and Teresa Speight. Two garden fanatics talking about real gardening as it occurs right in our own yards!! Check out Gardens 'n Plants Podcast If you would like to stay in the know, please subscribe to Apple Podcasts. In the meantime...garden, Teri, Cottage In The Court #gardencomm

https://www.vpro.nl/speel~PREPR_RA4_16284850~.html PREPR_RA4_16284850 Sun, 06 Sep 2020 21:00:00 +0200 full https://podcast.npo.nl/file/vrije-geluiden-op-4/42299/tip-diamanda-la-berge-dramm-in-de-gaudeamus-muziekweek.mp3

Join Peggy and Teri as they discuss what is happening in their gardens, from saving seed of variegated morning glories and peppers to making wildflower seed bombs. Peggy discusses an African American Foodways Cooking Demonstration given by Stratford Hall in Virginia. Teri discusses the Garden Conservancy and her recent visit to the Patuxent Nursery in Maryland. Together they talk about upcoming gardening events. For more, visit Peggy's website at pegplant.com and Teri's website at cottageinthecourt.com. To contact them, e-mail at gardensnplantspodcast@gmail.com. DRAMM watering products Garden Conservancy Patuxent Nursery Stratford Hall GardenComm

Ellen and C.L. discuss whether the use of mulch robs the soil of nitrogen, and we take a dive into the Polygonaceae family…smart weeds and knotweeds. We give you the scoop on two informative webinars for anyone interested in growing hydrangeas, and answer a question about the odd, jelly-like forms that a listener has found on some junipers. 1:42  True or False: Mulch robs the soil of nitrogen.      6:21  Eat/Drink/Grow: Is your weed smart or knot?  12:31   Insider Information: Hydrangea webinars given by C.L.     16:33  Love Letters and Questions: Aliens in the juniper!    With thanks to our Dramm, our sponsor. Find their great products at RainWand.com  The Virtual Hydrangea classes that C.L. recorded are: Mopheads and Lacecap Hydrangeas, and  https://bit.ly/panicle_smooth Hydrangeas.  

Today, we take a look at your tomato garden. Are they in small containers? Are they sprawling along the ground? Does it resemble more of a tomato jungle than a tomato garden? Those are three of the most common mistakes new tomato growers commit. Don Shor of Redwood Barn Nursery in Davis, California talks about how to correct those mistakes, and many others.He points out that one of the biggest causes for tomato issues is irregular watering.What about pruning tomatoes? "Only if you want fewer tomatoes", says Shor.He gets into the topic of growing tomatoes in raised beds, and points out that new soil in raised beds drains too quickly and spreads too narrowly. But after a few years, and after mulching and amending, that soil moisture will last longer and spread out, too. One way he suggests to improve water flow: don't pull out the tomato plants. Just cut off the plant at the soil level. That will improve the soil. For blossom end rot, Tums are not the answer, says Shor. The alleged calcium deficiency that brings on blossom end rot is actually environmental issues, such as weather, the type of soil, irregular watering. Shor says stick with tomato varieties that are known performers in your area. You can try a few heirlooms or other recommendations, but generally, stick with the winners. Among his favorite easy to grow tomatoes are Sungold, Sweet 100, Sweet Million, Juliet, Champion, Park's Whopper and Early Girl.Do you like to plant from seeds? Do you know the correct depth to plant them? Do you know how to water a new seedbed so those seeds don’t go flying all over the place? Professor Debbie Flower has planting and watering tips for the new garden bed. The correct depth, she says, is 2-3 times the diameter of the height of the seed, when it's laying on a table. If the seeds are very small, just cover them with a light coating of vermiculite. For watering, Flower recommends a Dramm red soft shower nozzle for a newly planted seedbed so as to not disturb the seeds. She attaches that to the end of a long watering wand, and then turns the nozzle to face the sky, and lets the water gently hit the seedbed.Do you have a tree in your yard that looks like it might just take a tumble onto your garden beds? We have tips for finding an expert in your area to make an on-site evaluation.It’s all in Episode 15 of Garden Basics with Farmer Fred, and we’ll save you time here, too. We will do it all in under 30 minutes. Thanks for listening to Garden Basics with Farmer Fred. It comes out every Tuesday and Friday (so far, so good). Please subscribe, and leave a comment.Got a garden question? There are several ways to get in touch: call and leave a question, or text us the question: 916-292-8964. E-mail: fred@farmerfred.com or, leave a question at the Facebook, Twitter or Instagram locations below. Be sure to tell us where you are when you leave a question, because all gardening is local.All About Farmer Fred:Farmer Fred website: http://farmerfred.com Daily Garden tips and snark on TwitterThe Farmer Fred Rant! BlogFacebook: "Get Growing with Farmer Fred"Instagram: farmerfredhoffmanFarmer Fred Garden Videos on YouTubeGarden columnist, Lodi News-Sentinel

On this episode, I talk with Jessica Reinhardt from DRAMM Corporation about her role at DRAMM, the super fun and useful watering tools they offer, and much more.  AND, listen to hear all about Allison and my's three favorite DRAMM tools. So let's talk with Jessica! Episodes webpage  Connect with us on Instagram or Pinterest And, find us on your favorite podcast platform and Alexa! See ya in the Garden! All rights reserved for Spoken Garden.

Guide to Seed Starting During the seed starting process, there are many aspects that can control the success or failure of growing quality vegetable transplants. The first thing that people sometimes question is why can't they simply dig up soil out of the yard and place it in seed starting trays. Greg explains you can do this but it's not going to work out well and is highly not recommended. Therefore, we recommend using a Pro-Mix Seed Starting Mix to ensure you get the needed amount of peat moss, perlite, and vermiculite when growing transplants. While applying the mix it also needs plenty of water initially to get the seeds wet in the tray cells. The guys recommend using a Dramm wand which is included in our Premium Seed Starting Kit. After the mix is nice and moist, you can start to prepare the tray for planting seeds. When using your fingers to create indentions they should be in the middle of the cell to improve seed planting. When it comes to planting depth it is ideal if you plant on average twice as deep as the diameter of your seed. If you live in an area similar to us in the South and you are growing crops such as beets or radishes you will not have to worry about using a heating mat underneath the trays because those crops will germinate in coolish type conditions. However, for summer crops like peppers or tomatoes, it's important to provide a heat mat underneath the trays to help with the temperatures. When growing indoors the trick to providing the ideal amount of light is to get led shop lights with a natural daylight bulb color and place them over the plant you are trying to grow. The guys also recommend watering at least 2 to 3 times a day until the roots reach the bottom of the cells. Once the plants start to get their true leaves or second set of leaves become more prominent that is the ideal time to start spoon feeding at least 1 to 2 times a week with fertilizer. There are several different ways to add fertilizer to the growing plants, but Travis recommends using 20-20-20 in a watering can and sprinkling along the top of the plants. However, the plants are really delicate so you have to be sure and not over-fertilize them which can cause them to burn. Show and Tell Segment On the show and tell segment, the guys discuss the weather conditions that are currently happening in the garden and how it can affect some vegetables and fruit trees. Travis also announces that he will be attending Deep South Homestead Gathering on March 21st in Perkinston, Mississippi, so be sure to stop by and see him. Viewer Questions Segment On the question and answer segment this week, the guys answer questions about ball zucchini, treating cut potato pieces, and the recommend amount of 20-20-20 that is equivalent to 10-10-10. We currently have one variety of ball zucchini known as Eight Ball Squash which contains a darker green exterior with excellent texture and flavor profile. Greg mentions that in the past he has used fir bark dust as a fungicide on potato seed pieces, but he cannot see any difference from when he does and doesn't use it in the garden. Greg mentions when using 20-20-20 you would want to use half as much as you would 10-10-10 because it is twice the strength. However, if you are using a water-soluble liquid or granular form it can change the recommended amount. Product of the Week 338 Seed Starting Trays https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o048L65ufaQ

Guide to Seed Starting During the seed starting process, there are many aspects that can control the success or failure of growing quality vegetable transplants. The first thing that people sometimes question is why can't they simply dig up soil out of the yard and place it in seed starting trays. Greg explains you can do this but it's not going to work out well and is highly not recommended. Therefore, we recommend using a Pro-Mix Seed Starting Mix to ensure you get the needed amount of peat moss, perlite, and vermiculite when growing transplants. While applying the mix it also needs plenty of water initially to get the seeds wet in the tray cells. The guys recommend using a Dramm wand which is included in our Premium Seed Starting Kit. After the mix is nice and moist, you can start to prepare the tray for planting seeds. When using your fingers to create indentions they should be in the middle of the cell to improve seed planting. When it comes to planting depth it is ideal if you plant on average twice as deep as the diameter of your seed. If you live in an area similar to us in the South and you are growing crops such as beets or radishes you will not have to worry about using a heating mat underneath the trays because those crops will germinate in coolish type conditions. However, for summer crops like peppers or tomatoes, it's important to provide a heat mat underneath the trays to help with the temperatures. When growing indoors the trick to providing the ideal amount of light is to get led shop lights with a natural daylight bulb color and place them over the plant you are trying to grow. The guys also recommend watering at least 2 to 3 times a day until the roots reach the bottom of the cells. Once the plants start to get their true leaves or second set of leaves become more prominent that is the ideal time to start spoon feeding at least 1 to 2 times a week with fertilizer. There are several different ways to add fertilizer to the growing plants, but Travis recommends using 20-20-20 in a watering can and sprinkling along the top of the plants. However, the plants are really delicate so you have to be sure and not over-fertilize them which can cause them to burn. Show and Tell Segment On the show and tell segment, the guys discuss the weather conditions that are currently happening in the garden and how it can affect some vegetables and fruit trees. Travis also announces that he will be attending Deep South Homestead Gathering on March 21st in Perkinston, Mississippi, so be sure to stop by and see him. Viewer Questions Segment On the question and answer segment this week, the guys answer questions about ball zucchini, treating cut potato pieces, and the recommend amount of 20-20-20 that is equivalent to 10-10-10. We currently have one variety of ball zucchini known as Eight Ball Squash which contains a darker green exterior with excellent texture and flavor profile. Greg mentions that in the past he has used fir bark dust as a fungicide on potato seed pieces, but he cannot see any difference from when he does and doesn't use it in the garden. Greg mentions when using 20-20-20 you would want to use half as much as you would 10-10-10 because it is twice the strength. However, if you are using a water-soluble liquid or granular form it can change the recommended amount. Product of the Week 338 Seed Starting Trays https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o048L65ufaQ

Live uit de bar van Splendor in Amsterdam, waar Diamanda La Berge Dramm vanavond haar EP 'Beastings' presenteert. Met muziek van Hugo Distler, Daniel Pemberton, Diamanda La Berge Dramm, Stopcontact, Alexandre Desplat en Hildur Guðnadóttir.

Growing Your Own Transplants The major benefit of growing your own transplants is you are able to get a jumpstart on the growing season. This means you will have plants ready to go in the ground as soon as the weather conditions and soil temperatures are just right in the vegetable garden. Another benefit is you are able to grow a wider variety of vegetables because you aren't limited to just the plants that are at the big box stores. Growing your own transplants can also be a much more affordable solution in the long run because you aren't buying new plants from the store every growing season and hoping they make it once you establish them in your personal vegetable garden. New Seeding Starting Kits With the three new seed starting kits, the main difference is the size and overall components of each. The first seed starting kit that the guys discuss is the 24-Cell Seed Starting Kit. This kit includes two 12-cell trays, bottom trays, domes, pro-mix seed starting mix, complete organic fertilizer, and garden labels. With two 12-cell trays, you can grow up to 24 plants of any kind of vegetables. Next, is the 48-Cell Seed Starting Kit, which is basically double what you get with the 24-cell kit. The 48-cell kit includes two 24-cell trays, bottom trays, domes, two bags of pro-mix seed starting mix, two bags of complete organic fertilizer, and garden labels. The last new kit they discuss is the Deluxe Seed Starting Kit which includes two 24-cell trays, larger bottom tray, dome, 16-quart pro-mix seed starting, and the garden labels. They also discuss the Premium Seed Starting Kit which has been out for a while but is the ultimate seed starting kit to grow the most vegetable transplants. The Premium kit includes our 162-cell tray, the heavy-duty bottom tray, pro-mix seed starting mix, a Dramm rain wand, garden labels, and four premium garden seeds such as Arcadia Broccoli, Tiger Collard, Parris Island Romaine Lettuce, and Lacinato Kale. Depending on how many vegetables you want to grow and need that can help determine which seed starting kit would be the best fit for you. Show and Tell Segment On the show and tell segment, Travis and Greg have several different fig varieties to show, discuss, and taste test. They give a small update on the new studio and adjustments that are continuing to be made. Greg talks about what plants are quickly growing in his vegetable gardens such as collards, onions, Brussel sprouts, and mustard greens. The guys also discuss the two common mistakes that people make in the fall and winter garden which includes not watering plants and adding enough fertilizer to the plants. Viewer Questions Segment On the question and answer segment this week, the guys answer questions about wearing sunglasses on the video last week and their opinions on adding charcoal or biochar to the garden. Travis mentions that he does apologize for wearing his sunglasses in last week's video it is just a healthy precaution to protect his eyes from the new studio lights. Greg mentions that biochar is a carbon product that makes this charred organic matter that looks like ground-up charcoal. It has been primarily used to help take away contaminants such as pesticides from the garden soil. If you are experiencing contaminated soil then biochar is the best option. Another factor of using biochar is it can be used as a sponge to basically hold nutrients in the soil. However, Greg believes that adding good quality compost is a more economical way of adding nutrients to the soil. Products of the Week Seed Starting Supplies https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h5p4JNf4JVw

Growing Your Own Transplants The major benefit of growing your own transplants is you are able to get a jumpstart on the growing season. This means you will have plants ready to go in the ground as soon as the weather conditions and soil temperatures are just right in the vegetable garden. Another benefit is you are able to grow a wider variety of vegetables because you aren't limited to just the plants that are at the big box stores. Growing your own transplants can also be a much more affordable solution in the long run because you aren't buying new plants from the store every growing season and hoping they make it once you establish them in your personal vegetable garden. New Seeding Starting Kits With the three new seed starting kits, the main difference is the size and overall components of each. The first seed starting kit that the guys discuss is the 24-Cell Seed Starting Kit. This kit includes two 12-cell trays, bottom trays, domes, pro-mix seed starting mix, complete organic fertilizer, and garden labels. With two 12-cell trays, you can grow up to 24 plants of any kind of vegetables. Next, is the 48-Cell Seed Starting Kit, which is basically double what you get with the 24-cell kit. The 48-cell kit includes two 24-cell trays, bottom trays, domes, two bags of pro-mix seed starting mix, two bags of complete organic fertilizer, and garden labels. The last new kit they discuss is the Deluxe Seed Starting Kit which includes two 24-cell trays, larger bottom tray, dome, 16-quart pro-mix seed starting, and the garden labels. They also discuss the Premium Seed Starting Kit which has been out for a while but is the ultimate seed starting kit to grow the most vegetable transplants. The Premium kit includes our 162-cell tray, the heavy-duty bottom tray, pro-mix seed starting mix, a Dramm rain wand, garden labels, and four premium garden seeds such as Arcadia Broccoli, Tiger Collard, Parris Island Romaine Lettuce, and Lacinato Kale. Depending on how many vegetables you want to grow and need that can help determine which seed starting kit would be the best fit for you. Show and Tell Segment On the show and tell segment, Travis and Greg have several different fig varieties to show, discuss, and taste test. They give a small update on the new studio and adjustments that are continuing to be made. Greg talks about what plants are quickly growing in his vegetable gardens such as collards, onions, Brussel sprouts, and mustard greens. The guys also discuss the two common mistakes that people make in the fall and winter garden which includes not watering plants and adding enough fertilizer to the plants. Viewer Questions Segment On the question and answer segment this week, the guys answer questions about wearing sunglasses on the video last week and their opinions on adding charcoal or biochar to the garden. Travis mentions that he does apologize for wearing his sunglasses in last week's video it is just a healthy precaution to protect his eyes from the new studio lights. Greg mentions that biochar is a carbon product that makes this charred organic matter that looks like ground-up charcoal. It has been primarily used to help take away contaminants such as pesticides from the garden soil. If you are experiencing contaminated soil then biochar is the best option. Another factor of using biochar is it can be used as a sponge to basically hold nutrients in the soil. However, Greg believes that adding good quality compost is a more economical way of adding nutrients to the soil. Products of the Week Seed Starting Supplies https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h5p4JNf4JVw

De grenzen van de klassieke muziek worden opgezocht in de Late Night Show van Vrije Geluiden, waarin vanavond Paul Wittgenstein een rol speelt, net als de onlangs overleden Giya Kantsjeli, en niet in de laatste plaats de 'Von Trapp Family van de 21e eeuw': Diamanda La Berge Dramm, Anne La Berge en David Dramm. Met muziek etn Enrique Granados, Paul Hindemith, Sergei Prokofjev, Giya Kancheli, Diamanda La Berge Dramm, en Alex Weiser.

Do you need to repot an orchid? Want to grow a cup-a-Joe in your living room? Maybe you’re interested in saving seeds from plants you’ve grown in your garden, or you need a handy tool for deadheading and cutting flower bouquets. If any of this is of interest, have we got a podcast for you! :28  Plant Noob: How to repot an Orchid 10:42  Eat/Drink/Grow: Coffee plants 18:27  Product Review: Product review…garden snips by Corona and Dramm 22:17 Love Letters and Questions: Randi asks about saving seeds.

Live vanuit de bar van Splendor Amsterdam: de klassieke late night show van Vrije Geluiden op NPO Radio 4, gepresenteerd door Aad van Nieuwkerk. Met als gasten componist en gitarist David Dramm, componiste en fluitiste Anne La Berge, en componiste en violiste Diamanda La Berge Dramm. 'The 21st century von Trapp family' presenteert een triple-LP met werk uit de afgelopen drie decennia.

Our guest at 8:30 is Louis Dam of Dramm -- the watering equipment company; he lead off by telling us that people always get his name and the name of the company confused.   What is less confusing is, the extent to which Dramm's lines of watering equipment have risen to the challenge with many, many innovations design to solve the problems of home gardeners and commercial agriculture alike.   Louis talked about the science and the social parts of this, and his level-headed approach to hydrating the garden!

Basics of Growing Vegetable Transplants On this week’s episode, the guys talk about growing vegetable transplants. When it comes to transplanting they recommend a lot of the fall and early spring crops -- Lacinato Kale, Green Magic Broccoli, Cauliflower, and Tiger Collards. Obvious crops like tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, lettuce, and kohlrabi all do better when transplanted. Depending on the certain growing season there are some crops that you can either direct seed or transplant. These crops include beets, okra, zinnias, and sunflowers. Travis says that crops like corn, beans, and peas do not try to transplant at all they just do better direct seeding. They cover everything from the best seed starting mix, the best seed starting trays, how to seed the trays, how to fertilize once the seeds germinate and more! They discuss several different methods for growing transplants including soil blocks, cheap, flimsy seed trays, and quality seed trays that last a lifetime. Greg and Travis explain that if you use soil blocks for growing transplants then you end up wasting time because they take so long to prepare. Although the guys explain that the most effective method for growing transplants is to use our high-quality seed starting trays. They debut the new Premium Seed Starting Kits for fall. Which includes a Dramm wand, wooden garden labels, four garden seed varieties, pro-mix seed starting mix, and a seed starting tray. These kits allow you to grow over 300 plants in one complete kit. Travis also explains why organic fertilizers do not work well on vegetable transplants because it takes too long to convert organic sources to a usable form of nitrogen. As a result, they recommend using a conventional fertilizer like 20-20-20 to get fast results and keep plants happy in the vegetable garden. Show and Tell Segment On the show and tell segment this week, the guys talk about some cold crops like kale, kohlrabi, cauliflower, broccoli, collards, and lettuce that will be great to get ready to transplant soon. They show off a tray of zinnia transplants that are ready to be planted in their demonstration garden at the Sunbelt Ag Expo. They talk about how the root ball has developed nicely around the Pro-Mix seed starting mix. The Pro-Mix is also the tool of the week for this week. Greg and Travis have been using this seed starting mix for vegetable transplants for a long time in the greenhouse. As always the guys have tested this Pro-Mix in their greenhouses for a couple of years before adding it to our website. Viewer Questions Segment On the question and answer segment, the guys answer questions about cover crop planting frequency and the most problematic weeds in their gardens. Greg mentions that cover crops should always be cut and incorporated into the soil before going to seed. Therefore if spring crops are finished, you would need to plant a summer cover crop and follow that with a cool season cover crop in the fall. Travis suggests growing buckwheat or millet during the summer, mowing that and incorporating it into the soil, then planting some crimson clover in the fall. Greg mentions that his most problematic weeds include pigweed, nutgrass, and crabgrass. Travis has a sample of some purslane from his garden and he explains that this weed is problematic for him because it doesn't dry and die as easily as other weeds. It is the most aggravating because in order to get rid of the purslane you must go into the garden and remove it by hand to throw it away. Tool of the Week Pro-Mix Organic Seed Starting Mix https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4IvmdyYMa74

Basics of Growing Vegetable Transplants On this week’s episode, the guys talk about growing vegetable transplants. When it comes to transplanting they recommend a lot of the fall and early spring crops -- Lacinato Kale, Green Magic Broccoli, Cauliflower, and Tiger Collards. Obvious crops like tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, lettuce, and kohlrabi all do better when transplanted. Depending on the certain growing season there are some crops that you can either direct seed or transplant. These crops include beets, okra, zinnias, and sunflowers. Travis says that crops like corn, beans, and peas do not try to transplant at all they just do better direct seeding. They cover everything from the best seed starting mix, the best seed starting trays, how to seed the trays, how to fertilize once the seeds germinate and more! They discuss several different methods for growing transplants including soil blocks, cheap, flimsy seed trays, and quality seed trays that last a lifetime. Greg and Travis explain that if you use soil blocks for growing transplants then you end up wasting time because they take so long to prepare. Although the guys explain that the most effective method for growing transplants is to use our high-quality seed starting trays. They debut the new Premium Seed Starting Kits for fall. Which includes a Dramm wand, wooden garden labels, four garden seed varieties, pro-mix seed starting mix, and a seed starting tray. These kits allow you to grow over 300 plants in one complete kit. Travis also explains why organic fertilizers do not work well on vegetable transplants because it takes too long to convert organic sources to a usable form of nitrogen. As a result, they recommend using a conventional fertilizer like 20-20-20 to get fast results and keep plants happy in the vegetable garden. Show and Tell Segment On the show and tell segment this week, the guys talk about some cold crops like kale, kohlrabi, cauliflower, broccoli, collards, and lettuce that will be great to get ready to transplant soon. They show off a tray of zinnia transplants that are ready to be planted in their demonstration garden at the Sunbelt Ag Expo. They talk about how the root ball has developed nicely around the Pro-Mix seed starting mix. The Pro-Mix is also the tool of the week for this week. Greg and Travis have been using this seed starting mix for vegetable transplants for a long time in the greenhouse. As always the guys have tested this Pro-Mix in their greenhouses for a couple of years before adding it to our website. Viewer Questions Segment On the question and answer segment, the guys answer questions about cover crop planting frequency and the most problematic weeds in their gardens. Greg mentions that cover crops should always be cut and incorporated into the soil before going to seed. Therefore if spring crops are finished, you would need to plant a summer cover crop and follow that with a cool season cover crop in the fall. Travis suggests growing buckwheat or millet during the summer, mowing that and incorporating it into the soil, then planting some crimson clover in the fall. Greg mentions that his most problematic weeds include pigweed, nutgrass, and crabgrass. Travis has a sample of some purslane from his garden and he explains that this weed is problematic for him because it doesn't dry and die as easily as other weeds. It is the most aggravating because in order to get rid of the purslane you must go into the garden and remove it by hand to throw it away. Tool of the Week Pro-Mix Organic Seed Starting Mix https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4IvmdyYMa74

Kunststof - Diamanda La Berge Dramm, violiste - 28-06-2018

Learn about the importance of selecting the right equipment for spraying your crop from Kurt Becker, the Executive VP for Commercial Products with Dramm. Kurt is a genius when it comes to spray applications and I was so excited to pick his brain on the subject. We also discussed some of the dangers of using RO water, better options for sanitation and improving water quality for beneficial microbes. If you want to improve the efficacy of your foliar sprays this is "must listen!"

Fred spoke with Chairman Kurt Dramm from Dramm Corporation about the company's history, as well as their great watering products. For more information, go to http://www.dramm.com.Your Gardening Questions, sponsored by Stokes Seeds, covers the gamut of gardening questions from our Plant Talk Radio listeners. Over the phone, or by email, Fred answers them all.A podcast of the Plant Talk Radio Network.Plant Talk is a live interactive radio gardening show hosted by Fred Hower. With over 50 years experience as a horticultural consultant, certified arborist and landscape designer, Fred is a walking encyclopedia of horticulture information and he answers listener questions in a friendly and entertaining way. Facebook - planttalkradiowww.planttalkradio.comfred@planttalkradio.comSubscribe on Apple Podcasts, iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, or your favorite podcast player. Or http://www.subscribeonandroid.comHELP US SPREAD THE WORD!We'd love it if you could please share this podcast with your social media friends! If you liked this episode, please leave us a rating and a review in your podcast player.Discover more podcasts like this at Circle270Media Network - http://www.circle270media.com

Fred spoke with Chairman Kurt Dramm from Dramm Corporation about the company's history, as well as their great watering products. For more information, go to http://www.dramm.com.Your Gardening Questions, sponsored by Stokes Seeds, covers the gamut of gardening questions from our Plant Talk Radio listeners. Over the phone, or by email, Fred answers them all.A podcast of the Plant Talk Radio Network.Plant Talk is a live interactive radio gardening show hosted by Fred Hower. With over 50 years experience as a horticultural consultant, certified arborist and landscape designer, Fred is a walking encyclopedia of horticulture information and he answers listener questions in a friendly and entertaining way. Facebook - planttalkradiowww.planttalkradio.comfred@planttalkradio.comSubscribe on Apple Podcasts, iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, or your favorite podcast player. Or http://www.subscribeonandroid.comHELP US SPREAD THE WORD!We'd love it if you could please share this podcast with your social media friends! If you liked this episode, please leave us a rating and a review in your podcast player.Discover more podcasts like this at Circle270Media Network - http://www.circle270media.com

Morten Ramm er aktuell med barnebok og likør - vi liker den merkelige kombo'en. Det blir også ljuging og julekalendertest.

14 min.

In this episode, Jon Myers and Madison Heying talk to composer/flautist Anne La Berge. They discuss the program for her March 10th concert with Indexical and the various characters she assumes in each piece. In their conversation, Anne considers her flexible roles as composer, performer, and improviser. Lastly, they discuss Anne’s evolving relationship with technology: over the last 30 years, Anne has used a range of technologies as both a performer and composer, including synthesizers, HMSL, MAX/MSP, and most recently Kyma. The following pieces will be heard throughout the interview: David Dramm, Telemachus Anne LaBerge, Utter Yannis Kyriakides, oneirocriticon

Voor de rubriek 'Galerie Moderne' sprak Tom Klaassen met violiste Diamanda Dramm over haar favoriete eigentijdse muziek.

15 min.

The right tool makes gardening tasks easier. The Compact Pruner from Dramm is just the right tool for cutting in tight spots.