Podcasts about floret

In Episode 117 of Cidiot®, host Mat Zucker sits down with Christy Counts, the president and founder of Neverstill Wines, a New York State-based winery with a tasting room right in Hudson, NY. Christy shares her journey from wine enthusiast to entrepreneur, detailing how she built Neverstill Wines with a focus on sustainability, community, and a deep love for the Hudson Valley.Christy discusses her philosophy behind the Neverstill label, including her commitment to minimal intervention winemaking and supporting local farmers. She also talks about the inspiration behind the name "Neverstill"—a nod to the ever-changing nature of wine, the landscape, and life itself. The episode delves into the distinct character of Hudson as a destination for wine enthusiasts, artists, and urban transplants, and how Neverstill Wines is designed to be a gathering spot for locals and visitors. Christy and Mat discuss the importance of fostering community through wine and the growing New York State wine economy. Terms to know for this episode:Minimal intervention: A winemaking approach that limits additives and manipulation, letting the grapes and terroir shine.Tasting room: A dedicated space where visitors can sample and purchase wines directly from the producer.Flight: Curated selection of wines, usually 3 to 6, often presented for tasting comparison and explorationLinks from the episode:Visit Neverstill Wines, 739 Warren St., Hudson, NY Follow Neverstill on Instagram for updates on new releases and events: @neverstillwinesFeast & Floret 13 South 3rd St., Hudson (Restaurant - dinner or weekend brunch pick)The Quiet Botanist, 426 Warren St., Hudson (Shop)Talbott & Arding, 202 Allen Street, Hudson (Cheese & Provisions Market)Quinnies, 834 Route 66, Hudson (Restaurant - lunch pick)Other Regional Wine & Bev Links:Dutchess County Wine Trail (Dutchess County Tourism)"Hudson Valley Wineries" (recent feature in HV Magazine)"Artisanal Beverage Makers in Columbia County" map (Columbia County Tourism)Shawangunk Wine Trail (13 wineries across the region)Thank you for listening to Cidiot®, the award-winning podcast about living the Hudson Valley. Tune in and raise a glass with us!Special promotion from Neverstill: Drop by Neverstill Tasting Room on Warren Street and mention "Cidiot," and you'll get a complimentary wine tasting. Certain restrictions apply. For a limited time.  Thanks, Christy!©2025 Mat Zucker Communications. Cidiot® is a Registered Trademark.

--This episode is proudly sponsored by Veggie and Flower Garden Seeds. This Tassie-based, family run business are the go-to destination for veggie, native, herb and flower seeds, specialising in hard-to-get varieties. We love their search functionality - you can filter by colour of flower, whether you're after a full sun or part shade plant, even by what to plant in your climate by month. Their beautiful flower range is amazing, and just last year they exclusively provided Floret seed to the Australian market. Enjoy 15% off their entire range by using the promo code AG15 when purchasing from veggiegardenseeds.com.au -- Alex Elliott-Howery is a writer, pickler and all-round foodie guru who is the founder of Cornersmith and all their spin offs with her partner James Grant. Alex is a food-waste queen, trying to change our habits so we can stop throwing out all the good foodie bits one spring onion at a time, and she's just released her latest book The Pocket Pickler that includes 80 recipes to enjoy, broken down by season. You can also find her sharing all her knowledge in courses including this Pickling Intensive Alex lives, gardens and pickles in Sydney, on the Gadigal land of the Eora Nation.  Before we get there we're drinking a Sigurd Rose, Emily's helped to host (and attend) a Small Farms Workshop, she's loving golden delicious (but not the possums). Maddie is getting inspo from Honey Atkinson, and humble-bragging about how much produce from the garden is on the dinner table.  Thanks for listening!  

--This episode is proudly sponsored by Veggie and Flower Garden Seeds. This Tassie-based, family run business are the go-to destination for veggie, native, herb and flower seeds, specialising in hard-to-get varieties. We love their search functionality - you can filter by colour of flower, whether you're after a full sun or part shade plant, even by what to plant in your climate by month. Their beautiful flower range is amazing, and just last year they exclusively provided Floret seed to the Australian market. Enjoy 15% off their entire range by using the promo code AG15 when purchasing from veggiegardenseeds.com.au -- Milli Proust is one of those people we'd really love to sit down with IRL and enjoy a Pimms & Lemonade in the backyard of her 400-year-old cottage.  She is a flower farmer, florist, seed grower and her business she runs with Paris Alma - Alma Proust - was trusted by Floret to bring their seeds to the UK. She lives in Sussex in the UK with her partner Ted, her son Rex and two wanna be farm dogs. With Milli we cover how to treat hellebores for maximum vase time, why roses are amazing (and how to prune them), compost palace, Charles Dowding and so much more.  Before we get to that we're drinking a Yarlington Mill Willie Smith's Apple Cider - yum bloody yum. We're talking about bougainvillea, self-watering pots (thank you Connie Cao), Fruit Leather, jam making's wrinkle-test, and Foccaccia (Maddie is using the recipe by Alexandra Cooks) and Emily is checking out Gardenstead. Thanks for listening. 

--This episode is proudly sponsored by Veggie and Flower Garden Seeds. This Tassie-based, family run business are the go-to destination for veggie, native, herb and flower seeds, specialising in hard to get varieties. We love their search functionality - you can filter by colour of flower, whether you're after a full sun or part shade plant, even by what to plant in your climate by month. Their beautiful flower range is amazing, and just last year they exclusively provided Floret seed to the Australian market. Enjoy 15% off their entire range by using the promo code AG15 when purchasing from veggiegardenseeds.com.au -- My gosh did we have fun chatting with Lauren Camilleri.  Lauren is a creative director and designer who approaches everything from the premise that design can have a positive impact on the world. With a bachelor of interior architecture, she has worked at the likes of Inside Out, Vogue Living and Belle, where she has been the creative director since 2021. Lauren is one of the co-founders of Leaf Supply, the go-to hub for all things botanical. Along with her business partner Sophia Kaplan, they have published five absolutely gorgeous and informative books over the years, collectively selling over quarter of a million copies. Their most recent title Outside In is a beautifully photographed homage to the connection between thoughtful design and the natural world. Lauren lives, works and tends to her indoor jungle on the lands of the Gadigal People of the Eora nation in Sydney. We're drinking Ochota Barrels 'Botanica of the Basket' wine and it's a delightful little brew with a beautiful story. We're chatting indoor plant care, Emily being a wine guru, sunflowers for chickens, the lovely Anenome. Maddie also butchers the cucumber sandwich story. Emily has a new dog, and has researched perennial leeks. Maddie's hoping that her crack at Poh Ling Yeow's Mama's bao isn't beginners luck because it was DELISH.  Thanks for listening. 

Pour la troisième fois consécutive, l'équipe de Ta Gueule Coubertin accueille un nouvel invité cette semaine : Thomas Floret, joueur… The post Rugby : ITW de Thomas Floret, joueur et salarié du SCO Rugby ! first appeared on Radio Campus Angers.

--This episode is proudly sponsored by Bokashi One. Reduce landfill and boost the efforts in your garden in a fuss-free, no-smell way. Enjoy 15% off the entire Bokashi One range by using the promo code AG15 when purchasing from www.bokashi.com.au between now and 1 Jan, 2025-- When Petrina Burrill was in grade six, she wrote, ‘When I grow up I want to be a florist,' such was her conviction and obsession with blooms. Since then, Petrina Blooms - as she's known on Instagram. has had a diverse career, but has landed back in the garden where she belongs. She's now known for her secret garden-esque backyard in Melbourne and her epic annual ranunculus, aka ranunk, schedule.  For over a decade, Petrina has lovingly transformed her family's backyard into a year-round spectacle of beauty, from where she hosts workshops and events and picks bunches of flowers for lucky recipients.  Petrina lives, works and gardens in Ivanhoe Victoria, on Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung Country. The days are longer and we're drinking a Willie Smith's Organic Cider. It's yummy and not too sweet. Perfection! We're talking about rooster dramas, kiwi fruit, espaliering stuff, wormwood for chickens, what the heck is a corm, Bokashi, and dreaming of a Hannah Maloney-esque pumpkin arch. We've also been mismanaging our potatoes. face palms. Check out Petrina's magical garden escapades here Follow us on Instagram here. Thanks for being here.  Feel free to leave us a review. We would LOVE that. 

Erin Benzakein of Floret Flower Farm needs little introduction to most garden-minded listeners. She has been so instrumental is cultivating a flower-farmer and flower-farming economy in our country. Her innovative and dedicated seed research and breeding work of the past almost decade, however, is whole new lens through which to appreciate her work. Back in 2017, when I first interviewed Erin for the program & for The Earth in Her Hands, she was already a tireless advocate for local flowers, and for supporting more flower farmers and local-flower florists in our everyday lives here in the US. Through her on-farm and subsequently online flower farming Floret Workshops, for more than a decade, she has been renowned for encouraging and training eager new flower-farmer-florists in order to transform the cut flower industry from the multi-billion dollar large-corporate-owned international import (with little ecological or economic oversight) behemoth it had become, back into the more lovely, and loving, organic, locally-based circular and community oriented economy she envisioned it could be – and should be. Floret - once a flower farm and training center – is now more fully (and perhaps even more beautifully) described as “a family-owned flower farm and seed company specializing in breeding new cut flower varieties for gardeners, farmers & designers.” They add: “ Our thriving research & education farm is dedicated to giving flower lovers the tools & information they need to grow the gardens of their dreams.” In honor of the Autumnal Equinox, and its seeds of the next season feeling - I am so pleased to once again welcome Erin to Cultivating Place – just as Floret's free seed saving mini-course launches on their website. Erin shares much more about this newest heart of Floret's growing work. Join us! Cultivating Place now has a donate button! We thank you so much for listening over the years and we hope you'll support Cultivating Place. We can't thank you enough for making it possible for this young program to grow even more of these types of conversations. The show is available as a podcast on SoundCloud, iTunes, and Google Podcast. To read more and for many more photos, please visit www.cultivatingplace.com.

Have you ever marveled at how a tiny seed encapsulates not just life but also the past, present, and future? Dive deep into this concept with Erin Benzakein, the founder of Floret, one of the most influential flower farms and seed companies globally, on this episode of The Backyard Bouquet Podcast.Erin's love for flowers sprouts from cherished childhood memories and blossomed into a profound passion that would redefine her life's path. Starting with a modest garden while raising her young children, Erin's journey is a testament to how a simple backyard project can evolve into a pioneering enterprise in sustainable agriculture and floral education.Throughout our conversation, Erin opens up about the parallel growth of her business and her children, sharing how each stage of their lives influenced her strategies and decisions. She discusses the delicate balance of motherhood and entrepreneurship, revealing her personal philosophy on taking things slowly and embracing patience.Erin also delves into the dynamics of building a supportive team, highlighting how recognizing her own limitations allowed her to focus more on her strengths—cultivating flowers and fueling her creativity.Join us for a truly enlightening dialogue with Erin Benzakein, filled with enduring lessons on perseverance, leadership, and the joys of flower farming. Tune in to get inspired by Erin's flowering journey and her passionate commitment to the beauty of blooms. Plus, be sure to sign up for her free Seed-Saving-Mini-Course!Show Notes: https://thefloweringfarmhouse.com/2024/08/27/ep-35-floret/Learn More About Floret: Floret https://www.floretflowers.com Email Sign up https://www.floretflowers.com/newsletter/ Seed Saving Course https://workshop.floretflowers.com/2024-seed-saving-mini-course-opt-in Instagram https://www.instagram.com/floretflower/ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@floretflowerfarm Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/floretflowers/ Annual Floret Workshop: https://www.floretflowers.com/workshops/online-workshop/******3 Types Of People Are Replacing Their Income With A Digital Course… Are You One Of Them?Take the quiz: https://bit.ly/3typesofpeoplereplacingincomewithadigitalcourse******Sign up for our newsletter: https://bit.ly/thefloweringfarmhousenewsletter***Rate, Review, & Follow The Backyard Bouquet***If you enjoyed this episode, will you please consider leaving the podcast a review? I'd love to know what you enjoyed most about the episode.New episodes every week to help keep your garden blooming!

It's July and we are surrounded by tomato mysteries. Why are listener Jaime's tomatoes doing weird leaf stuff? Why is Gabe's one "volunteer" tomato plant so gigantic? How can a home gardener transform their tomato nightmares into tomato dreams come true? Gabe and Rebecca also sing the praises of a cut flower garden and offer tips on cutting Hydrangeas for lasting blooms in the vase. By the way, anyone else's hydrangeas going gangbusters this year? And finally, Rebecca debuts a poem called… 10 Things I Hate About Slugs.All this plus recommendations and endorsements!Visit gardenforwildlife.com and use the code LEAFINGOUT for 10% off your purchase.Recommendations:Growing Florethttps://www.floretflowers.com/growing-floret/Floret's list of recommended bulb and plan sources:https://www.floretflowers.com/favorite-bulb-plant-sources/Green Thoughts by Elenor Perenyihttps://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/129540/green-thoughts-by-eleanor-perenyi/Dramm Rain Wandhttps://www.acehardware.com/departments/lawn-and-garden/watering-and-irrigation/nozzles-and-wands/7084007Thank you for rating and reviewing us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you're listening!

Have you ever imagined leaving the hustle and bustle of city life behind to embrace the serenity of country living? In this episode of the Backyard Bouquet Podcast, host Jennifer Gulizia sits down with flower farmer, Lexi Bokenkotter of Bokenkotter Blooms to delve into her remarkable journey from city living to becoming a successful flower farmer in rural Indiana.Join Jennifer and Lexi as they chat about the joys and challenges of transitioning from a postage stamp-sized garden to a sprawling flower farm. Lexi shares her passion for sustainable living and community engagement, highlighting her commitment to organic practices and locally sourced compost. Lexi shares how she draws inspiration from fellow flower farmers like Floret and Muddy Acres, and how she has cultivated a diverse crop selection including dahlias, zinnias, cosmos, and more.Throughout the conversation, Lexi opens up about her experiences with pests like corn borer beetles and her creative solutions to mitigate them naturally. She also discusses her on-farm events, such as U-picks and workshops, and her plans for future expansion.Tune in to the full episode to be inspired by Lexi's dedication to sustainable farming practices and her flourishing flower farm business. Learn how she navigates the challenges of rural life and find out how she turns her passion for flowers into a thriving business that blooms with beauty and community spirit.In This Episode You'll Hear About: 00:00:02 - Introduction to Flower Farming in Rural Setting 00:05:27 - Making the Leap: Transitioning to Rural Living and Flower Farming 00:06:17 - Exploring Property and Initial Plans for Flower Farming 00:10:12 - Challenges and Learnings in Starting the Flower Farm 00:11:26 - Diversifying Farming Activities: Events and Workshops 00:20:03 - Selling Flowers and Engaging with Florists: Business Expansion 00:23:39 - Sustainability Practices on the Flower Farm: Eco-Friendly Approaches 00:25:43 - On-Farm Events and Vendor Collaborations 00:29:08 - Addressing Insurance and Safety Concerns for On-Farm Events 00:30:14 - Managing Surrounding Agricultural Practices and Impact on the Flower Farm 00:33:02 - Balancing Wildlife and Livestock on the Flower Farm 00:34:58 - Challenges and Benefits of Having Animals on the Property 00:37:31 - Transition from Goats to Poultry on the Flower Farm 00:39:02 - Utilizing Acreage for Cover Cropping and Future Plans 00:40:02 - Primary Flower Crops and Expansion into Sunflowers 00:41:14 - Variety of Flowers Grown on the Farm 00:43:15 - Strategies for Dealing with Pest Control and Organic Practices 00:46:15 - Focus on Sustainability and Organic Practices in Flower FarmingLearn More About Bokenkotter Blooms: Website: https://www.bokenkotterblooms.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bokenkotterbloomsOther Links Mentioned In Episode: Kiss The Ground Movie: https://kisstheground.com/ NRCS Grant: https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/programs-initiatives/cig-conservation-innovation-grantsIf you enjoyed this episode, will you please consider leaving the podcast a review? Your review helps make the podcast more discoverable to others and allows me to continue creating more episodes. I'd love to know what you enjoyed most about the episode.New episodes every week to help keep your garden blooming!

Website: https://www.milliproust.com

Jodi Trusty found her new passion after her children were grown seven years ago.   It's baking.   Jodi recently opened the Sweet Floret Cakery located in the Matlacha Historic District.   Jodi says she is ecstatic to be opening a shop in the Matlacha Community, … something she envisioned for years.  She tells us her heart is to serve, bring JOY, love, comfort, and a sense of togetherness, through her little shop and the confections that await.  And Jodi says, she can't wait to meet you! To listen to the podcast, use your favorite podcast app or go to our website, https://pineislandexperience.com For more information, email pineislandexperience@gmail.com

Erin Benzakein pioneered connecting with people who want to support local farms through social media. In this podcast we talk about how to use your own story to connect with potential customers. Read more in an article she wrote for Growing for Market Magazine called “Become the face of your farm,” linked in the show notes.We also talk about the years of work that went into breeding the first round of seeds for Floret Originals that were released this winter, including dahlias, celosia and zinnias. We discuss the mechanics of breeding, including converting many of Erin's hoophouses to net houses, and filling the net houses with flies for pollination. In addition to details about how you can breed and save your own seeds, Erin will be releasing a free seed saving mini-course this summer! Link to article: Become the face of your farm by Erin Benzakeinhttps://growingformarket.com/articles/become-the-face-of-your-farm Connect With Guest:Email: support@floretflowers.comWebsite: https://www.floretflowers.comInstagram: @floretflowerFacebook: Floret Flower Farm YouTube: @floretflowerfarm Podcast Sponsors:Huge thanks to our podcast sponsors as they make this podcast FREE to everyone with their generous support: Johnny's Selected Seeds - Johnny's Selected Seeds has provided superior seeds, tools, information, and service since 1973. Consider us your trusted growing partner when you need proven varieties you can count on and detailed guidance from seeding to harvest. Turning to Johnny's means you can plant high-quality, trial-proven varieties with confidence, knowing that our expert staff is ready to help with first-hand knowledge—because we've grown them ourselves. We're here to help you grow good food. Vermont Compost Company - Since 1992, Vermont Compost Company has supplied premium living soils and compost-based amendments to thousands of successful growers all over the country. All ingredients used in Vermont Compost products are approved for certified organic production. In addition to product consistency, growers can depend on Vermont Compost as an invaluable resource for a breadth of soil and plant knowledge and the technical expertise it takes to grow organically in an ever-changing environment. Why Grow Alone? Local Line is the all-in-one sales platform for direct-market farms and food hubs of all sizes. Increase your sales and streamline your processes with features including e-commerce, inventory management, subscriptions, online payments, and more! Get 15% off marketing services and one premium feature for a year with the code Growing4market at https://hubs.la/Q02bpWQV0 Bootstrap Farmer offers a complete range of growing supplies including heat mats, ground cover, frost blankets, silage tarps, irrigation, and trellising. They also make all-metal, all-inclusive greenhouse frames, constructed of steel made in the USA and fabricated in Texas. Their heavy-duty, Midwest-made propagation and microgreens trays will last for years and are available in a full range of colors, great for keeping farm seedlings separate from retail, or just for fun. For all that and more, check out Bootstrap Farmer at bootstrapfarmer.com. Neptune's Harvest is a family company that makes organic fertilizers from the by-products of the fishing industry, in Gloucester, MASS. Products from cold, mineral rich, North Atlantic Ocean, contain all the nutrients to make your soil and plants healthy. Available in retail and bulk sizes. Farmhand - Tired of admin work and technology trouble? You need Farmhand on your team. Farmhand is the all-in-one software platform and virtual assistant built by and for independent farmers. Through a simple text or email to Farmhand, you can offload admin tasks, automate your CSA, update your website, and sell more to your customers. Learn more and take the quiz to see how much you can save at farmhand.partners/GFM Subscribe To Our Magazine - FREE 28-Day Trial:Our Website: www.GrowingForMarket.com

Erin Benzakein of Floret on Flower power, overcoming debt, making movies, and sharing our creations. Watch her newest film in the Abundance Film Fest: https://www.abundantpermaculture.com/filmfest

For success as a flower farmer as well as a seed breeder and seller, it helps to possess both a creative spirit and business acumen. My guest this week, Erin Benzakein of Floret Flower Farm and the Magnolia Network series “Growing Floret,” has both in spades, and we discuss how she maintains her creativity and furthers her mission to get more flowers out into the world. Podcast Links for Show notes Download my free eBook 5 Steps to Your Best Garden Ever - the 5 most important steps anyone can do to have a thriving garden or landscape. It's what I still do today, without exception to get incredible results, even in the most challenging conditions. Subscribe to the joegardener® email list to receive weekly updates about new podcast episodes, seasonal gardening tips, and online gardening course announcements. Check out The joegardener® Online Gardening Academy for our growing library of organic gardening courses. Follow joegardener® on Instagram, Facebook, Pinterest, and Twitter, and subscribe to The joegardenerTV YouTube channel.

I am excited for this week's episode of The Flower Podcast, where I chat with the Alla Olkhovska of Linden Grove Gardens from Kharkiv, Ukraine. When Erin Benzakein of Floret shared Alla's story with me, and I visited her website, I discovered Alla's incredible garden of flowers especially her amazing work with clematis. Alla's not just a gardener; she's a treasure chest filled with knowledge. Her digital book and seed collection open a window to the vast and varied world of Clematis, (and other flowers) revealing species and varieties that I promise will have you at hello.  Let's embark on this exciting journey to uncover the secrets of Clematis and more with Alla Olkhovska.  Learn more about Alla Olkhovska and all of our past guests by visiting TheFlowerPodcast.com  Subscribe on your favorite podcast platform. We are available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, Amazon Music, Gaana, and many more!  Subscribe to our YouTube Channel for access to all of our Zoom chats, tutorials, Live's, and video extras. Sponsors of The Flower Podcast ASCFG Farmer Bailey Rooted Farmers Real Flower Business Accent Decor

Get ready to immerse yourself in the world of Erin Benzakein of Floret, one of the country's most influential farmer/florist and trailblazing a remarkable path to growing cut flowers. From prestigious awards, including the Martha Stewart American Made award, to her New York Time's bestselling books and an Emmy-nominated documentary series called "Growing Floret," Erin's contributions to the world of flowers are nothing short of inspiring. Erin's passion for cultivating beauty has led her to embark on a groundbreaking project, "Floret Originals." In this episode, Erin is sharing about the highly anticipated seed release of her first collection of farm-bred flower seeds.  Unlike most commercial flower varieties, Floret Originals champion fragrance and are more adaptable for local growing. Join us as we uncover the challenges and triumphs of Erin's seven-year journey in mastering the art of seed saving and breeding. The Floret Originals project promises to revolutionize the floral industry by putting power back in the hands of growers and gardeners of all sizes. Tune in to this episode and be inspired by Erin's dedication to creating a sustainable and vibrant future for seasonal flowers and supporting local flower farmers and the entire floral community. Learn more about Erin, Floret, and all of our past guests by visiting TheFlowerPodcast.com Erin's First Interview Ep 68 2020 Subscribe on your favorite podcast platform. We are available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, Amazon Music, Gaana, and many more! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel for access to all of our Zoom chats, tutorials, Live's, and video extras. Plus follow us on Instagram and Facebook. Sponsors of The Flower Podcast ASCFG Farmer Bailey Rooted Farmers Real Flower Business Accent Decor

Well, ICS must have the Raiders as listeners judging by their latest outing. Matt reprises his scumbag Santa role in The Apple Sister Show. Bruce Sprinsteen has some make up shows to do. Paul takes in the new Taylor Swift movie. Scoopmail and Jock Vs Nerd Scooparedy trivia.

This episode was sponsored by RangeMe. Go to rangeme.com/startupcpgThis episode was sponsored by Floret. Go to tryfloret.com/startupcpgThis episode was sponsored by Cin7. Go to cin7.com/startupcpgYou know what that sound means - we had another member of the Startup CPG community on Shark Tank! And this time it was previous podcast guests Mafe Romer & Coco Cabezas from TOAST-IT! They join us today to tell us all the details about their Season 15, Episode 2 episode of Shark Tank that aired recently on October 6th. TOAST-IT makes delicious Latin staples, including arepas, that toast up to perfection in under 10 minutes. When Coco and Mafe were on the show back in June 2022, we talked more about their backgrounds, origin story, how they got into Publix, and more, so I've linked that episode in the show notes as well.Listen in today as Mafe & Coco share about: The application process to Shark Tank and behind the scenes of taping the show What it was like to negotiate live with deals on the table from Kevin O'Leary and Daniel Lubetzky and why they went with the $150,000 investment for 20% equity with Daniel How they prepped for the airing of the show and the story of Mafe being 5 months pregnant while taping the show and then welcoming her baby the same week the episode aired! The consumer and retailer response to the episode airing Their tips for brands interested in being on Shark Tank or who are pitching to the Sharks soon And more! I also want to let you know that this is the last episode of Season 3! Feel free to skip ahead 30 seconds to get to the interview, but I wanted to say thank you for those of you that have joined me as listeners, guests, and supporters for Season 3 of the show over the past 2+ years. It means the world to me and it's been an honor to be your host. Season 4 starts next week with your new host, Daniel Scharff, the founder of Startup CPG, so stay tuned!Now let's hear from Coco & Mafe.Episode Links: TOAST-IT website & IG @toastitfoods Coco's LinkedIn & Mafe's LinkedIn Watch Season 15, Episode 2 to see the pitch! Mentions: Camino Partners, Nopalera Our other Startup CPG Podcast episode with Coco & Mafe from June 2022: Data-first, customer-focused, and expanding into Publix Show Links: Transcripts of each episode are available on the Transistor platform that hosts our podcast here (click on the episode and toggle to “Transcript” at the top) Join the Startup CPG Slack community (16K+ members and growing!) Follow @startupcpg Visit host Jessi Freitag's Linkedin or website Questions or ideas for Season 4? Email podcast@startupcpg.com Episode music by Super Fantastics RangeMe Links RangeMe website Listen to our episode (#108) with RangeMe founder, Nicky Jackson here Floret Links:Sign up here for a free 2023 deductions auditCin7 Links:Get a demo or claim your free 14 day trial of Cin7 inventory management software here

This episode was sponsored by RangeMe. Go to rangeme.com/startupcpgThis episode was sponsored by Floret. Go to tryfloret.com/startupcpgThis episode was sponsored by Cin7. Go to cin7.com/startupcpgWe have a really special episode today - Seth Goldman is back on the show! Over the past couple of years, Seth has come on the show a number of times for what we called the Pure Gold Series to talk field marketing, sustainability, trade shows, and even an “Ask Seth Anything.” I'll link a playlist in the show notes with all our episodes with Seth because they are all so fun, full of wisdom, and were very popular. Seth is Co-Founder and Chief Change Agent of Eat the Change®. Seth is also the Co-Founder of PLNT Burger (which was just named in the top 10 restaurants for vegans by USA Today), Honest Tea, and Chair of the board of Beyond Meat. Last time Seth was on the show, Eat the Change had just launched Just Ice Tea and now the teas are available in over 5,000 stores, which I'm especially grateful for since I LOVE the berry hibiscus tea and want to be able to buy it everywhere. It was so fun to have Seth back on the show to catch us all up!Listen in as Seth shares about: Just Ice Tea's fast growth and how the experience compares to growing Honest Tea Eat the Change's team setup and the importance of good partners How trade spend and field marketing support Just Ice Tea growing in stores Updating the packaging on Cosmic Chews to better connect with consumers How the team decided to discontinue Eat the Change's first product, mushroom jerky Eat the Change's recent $14M raise & the 10 year anniversary of Seth and Barry's graphic novel Mission in a Bottle And more! Make sure to stay until the very end because Seth drops great insights on leadership and mental health and how to prioritize as an entrepreneur pulled in so many different directions.Episode Links: Pure Gold series playlist Eat the Change's website Seth's book - Mission in a Bottle Seth's LinkedIn Just Ice Tea Instagram reel mentioned by Jessi Mentions: Big Geyser, Canada Dry Lansing Show Links: Transcripts of each episode are available on the Transistor platform that hosts our podcast here (click on the episode and toggle to “Transcript” at the top) Join the Startup CPG Slack community (16K+ members and growing!) Follow @startupcpg Visit host Jessi Freitag's Linkedin or website Questions or comments about the episode? Email Jessi at podcast@startupcpg.com Episode music by Super Fantastics RangeMe Links RangeMe website Listen to our episode (#108) with RangeMe founder, Nicky Jackson here Floret Links:Sign up here for a free 2023 deductions auditCin7 Links:Get a demo or claim your free 14 day trial of Cin7 inventory management software here

This episode was sponsored by RangeMe. Go to rangeme.com/startupcpgThis episode was sponsored by Floret. Go to tryfloret.com/startupcpgThis episode was sponsored by Cin7. Go to cin7.com/startupcpgI'm so excited to have our friends at Social Nature back on the show! Today we get to chat with Annalea Krebs, founder and CEO of Social Nature, an all-in-one shopper marketing platform powered by 1 million natural shoppers. Because Social Nature has access to so much great data about natural shoppers, we've learned a ton here on the show from them about key trends in natural shopping and who the modern wellness consumer is. I've linked in the show notes our other episodes with Social Nature because they are jam packed with knowledge and always very popular. I'm really excited today to explore Social Nature's new rebate program and what that means for brands driving trial at specific retailers, and I asked Annalea to come with updates on key trends they are seeing in their community, which are really fascinating.Listen in as Annalea shares about: Current top health goals for shoppers Trends on where people are shopping from, including the breakdown on large scale retailers and natural retailers Top product attributes shoppers are looking for Social Nature's recent B-corp certification and what that means Social Nature's new rebate model and how it helps brands drive trial at retail faster and with more data Tips for making the most out of an in-store marketing campaign And more! Social Nature is a proud sponsor of Startup CPG.Episode Links: Social Nature website Annalea's LinkedIn Join the Social Nature community as a consumer here As a CPG Brand, learn more about Social Nature's programs here or contact their team at marketing@socialnature.com Mentions: Olipop, GoPuff, NotCo NotMilk, Primal Kitchen Learn from & get to know the Social Nature team:  Episode #87 How Natural Shoppers are Responding to Inflation with Social Nature's Jessica Malach Episode #50 The Data Behind the Modern Wellness Consumer with Social Nature's Jessica Malach Overview of Digital Sampling with Social Nature founder Annalea Krebs Episodes that mention Social Nature campaigns:  Episode #66 Sharing is Caring: How Alison Cayne & Haven's Kitchen share cooking confidence and industry knowledge (Social Nature discussed at 41:15) Episode #86 From Target Buyer to Nationally Launching Upcycled Pet Brand Shameless Pets with James Bello (Social Nature discussed at 37:33) Show Links: Transcripts of each episode are available on the Transistor platform that hosts our podcast here (click on the episode and toggle to “Transcript” at the top) Join the Startup CPG Slack community (15K+ members and growing!) Follow @startupcpg Visit host Jessi Freitag's Linkedin or website Questions or comments about the episode? Email Jessi at podcast@startupcpg.com Episode music by Super Fantastics RangeMe Links RangeMe website Listen to our episode (#108) with RangeMe founder, Nicky Jackson here Floret Links:Sign up here for a free 2023 deductions auditCin7 Links:Get a demo or claim your free 14 day trial of Cin7 inventory management software here

This episode was sponsored by RangeMe. Go to rangeme.com/startupcpgThis episode was sponsored by Floret. Go to tryfloret.com/startupcpgThis episode was sponsored by Cin7. Go to cin7.com/startupcpgToday I'm excited to feature another of the backpack brand winners from Startup CPG's Mic Drop party at Expo East: Crooked Owl! Crooked Owl is the first probiotic, shelf stable, 5% ABV tepache brand on the market. They are also a member of 1% for the Planet. Through this partnership, they contribute one percent of profits to support underserved communities and sustainable agriculture practices in Mexico. We're joined today by founders Cam Bailey & Dave Bailey. Mic Drop attendees loved Crooked Owl's products, so I'm excited for you to learn more.Listen in as Cam & Dave share about: How they got started brewing tepache Their branding process Tips for navigating the highly regulated alcohol industry Their Mic Drop / Expo East experience And more! Episode Links: Crooked Owl website Cam's LinkedIn Dave's LinkedIn Mentions: Liquid Data Show Links: Transcripts of each episode are available on the Transistor platform that hosts our podcast here (click on the episode and toggle to “Transcript” at the top) Join the Startup CPG Slack community (15K+ members and growing!) Follow @startupcpg Visit host Jessi Freitag's Linkedin or website Questions or comments about the episode? Email Jessi at podcast@startupcpg.com Episode music by Super Fantastics RangeMe Links RangeMe website Listen to our episode (#108) with RangeMe founder, Nicky Jackson here Floret Links:Sign up here for a free 2023 deductions auditCin7 Links:Get a demo or claim your free 14 day trial of Cin7 inventory management software here

Today's episode is a special recording of our first LinkedIn LIVE podcast episode where we announced the winners of the third annual Startup CPG Shelfies Awards! Thank you to those of you who joined live - we had so much fun! You'll hear the voices of Startup CPG's founder Daniel Scharff, Patricia Menegoto, Startup CPG's Head of Marketing & Community, Jenna Movsowitz, Startup CPG's Spotlight Magazine Managing Editor, and of course my voice. Plus, special guests presenting the branding award Kirk Visola and Andy Kurtts. If you are listening to this before October 5th, you still have time to sign up for our in-person celebrations in New York City and Los Angeles, which I'll link in the show notes or that can be found on Startup CPG's Eventbrite page. Also, make sure to check out the special edition of the Spotlight Magazine that highlights all of the incredible finalists and winners (and that you can build your own shopping list from). Thanks for joining us in celebrating our incredible Shelfies applicants, finalists, and winners! And thank you to Floret for sponsoring this year's awards!Episode Links: Shelfies Award sponsor Floret Special Shelfies Edition of the Startup CPG magazine NYC Shelfies Party LA Shelfies Party Winners mentioned: Viv - Viv Cup, Pedestrian Project - Walker's Cream, Journ - Kauai Color Corrector, Funk It Wellness - Cycle Bites, All Phenoms - Defense blend, Exeer - Mint Soother, Kinship Milk Tea - Earl Grey Milk tea, Whist - Lychee, Absurd Snacks - Rockin' Rosemary Sea Salt, Better Sour - Pomegranate Tangy, Goddess Mousse - Vegan Raspberry Chocolate Mousse, House of Kajaana - Cauliflower Tikka Masala, NoBull - Original, Seeductive Foods - Marinated Feta, Full of Beans Kitchen - Pancake & Waffle Mix, One Trick Pony - Kinda Crunchy Peanut Butter, Desert Dust - Original Desert Dust, Sideyard Shrubs - Strawberry-Infused Vinegar, Begin Health - Growing Up Prebiotics, Open Eye - Masala Chai, Petaluma - Roasted Peanut Butter & Sweet Potato Baked Food, Geez Louise This episode was sponsored by Settle. Go to https://www.settle.com/gostartupcpgThis episode was sponsored by Graphite Financial. Go to graphitefinancial.com/cpgSettle Links: Settle website Take the Settle Bill Pay for a spin here Graphite Financial Links Graphite Financial website Download a free financial model template, chart of accounts template, and more here Listen to our episode with Graphite founder, Paul Bianco, episode #96 here. Show Links: Transcripts of each episode are available on the Transistor platform that hosts our podcast here (click on the episode and toggle to “Transcript” at the top)  Join the Startup CPG Slack community (15K+ members and growing!) Follow @startupcpg Visit host Jessi Freitag's Linkedin or website Questions or comments about the episode? Email Jessi at podcast@startupcpg.com Episode music by Super Fantastics

Dee and Carol discuss milkweeds, perennials in a vegetable garden, a new book on milkweeds, chaos gardening and more.For the full story and all the links, check out our newsletter on Substack and subscribe to get it right in your mailbox.Links: Great Comp Garden and  William Dyson's salvia collection Floret's  video  about saving sweet peas.Dee's instagram reel 'Blackhawks' big bluestem grass'Blue Beauty' tomatoes Flowers:List of milkweeds by stateOklahoma Milkweed guideAllan Armitage's recent article about natives and non-natives. Dee's article on monarchs and milkweed from last year. On the bookshelf: The Milkweed Lands: An Epic Story of One Plant by Eric Lee-Mader Dirt: Chaos Gardening Is Actually the Easiest Way to Grow Your Dream Garden  Also FH article about this trend.Our Affiliates (Linking to them to make a purchase earns us a small commission):Botanical InterestsFarmers DefenseEtsyTerritorial SeedsTrue Leaf Market Eden BrosBook and Amazon links are also affiliate links.Email us anytime at TheGardenangelists@gmail.com  For more info on Carol  visit her website.  Visit her blog May Dreams Gardens. For more info on Dee, visit her website.  Visit her blog Red Dirt Ramblings.Support the showOn Instagram: Carol: Indygardener, Dee: RedDirtRamblings, Our podcast: TheGardenangelists.On Facebook: The Gardenangelists' Garden Club.On YouTube.

In this episode of Unwanted Places: Malice, Detective Anderson continues Lola's story as she grows up and runs away from the town, trying desperately to leave its long reach in the past. Also, be sure to check out this week's recommended podcast, Ghost Wax: https://farandtalltales.squarespace.com/ghost-wax Listen to Season 2 of Unwanted Places on Patreon now, ad free! Credits:  Written and performed by Nathan Lunsford  Sound effects: Zapsplat  Music: "Fog" by Sergey Cheremisinov (http://www.s-cheremisinov.com/) licensed under Creative Commons 4.0. "Salue", "Floret", by Kei Engel (https://www.kai-engel.com/) licensed under Creative Commons 3.0. "Honeys Pie" by Wake licensed under Creative Commons 3.0. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's awards season! Well at least here at Startup CPG it is. If you aren't aware, we have our very own annual industry award competition at Startup CPG, and this year is the Third Annual Shelfies Awards, proudly sponsored by Floret, where we recognized the most promising emerging CPG brands. Startup CPG wanted to create opportunities for industry recognition with no entry fee, no essays, and only for emerging brands. This year the categories expanded beyond food, beverage, and supplements to include pet, beauty, and health products, and we received over 600 submissions that have been narrowed down to 76 finalists across 21 categories. I thought it would be fun to have the two main judges and coordinators behind the Shelfies on the show to talk about trends and some of the finalists. You may know the names and voices of Patricia Menegoto, Startup CPG's Head of Marketing & Community & Jenna Movsowitz, our Startup CPG Spotlight Magazine Managing Editor. We didn't have time to discuss every finalist, even though we love them all so much, so I've linked in the show notes the latest magazine edition with all the finalist brands you'll be wanting to try and celebrate. We'd love for you to join the LinkedIn live awards ceremony in a few weeks on September 28, 2023; you can find the link in the show notes or on our Startup CPG LinkedIn page. Also, a fair number of the brands mentioned today are either backpack or innovation brands at Expo East, so if you are headed to Philadelphia, be sure to stop by to try for yourself. There will also be a Shelfies celebration meetup in LA in October and details will be in Slack and the newsletter soon. Now let's talk Shelfies!Episode Links: Startup CPG Spotlight Magazine: Frozen Edition & Shelfie Finalists Attend the Shelfies Awards Ceremony on LinkedIn Live on September 28, 2023 Shelfies Award sponsor Floret Jenna's LinkedIn Patricia's LinkedIn Startup CPG Pet Judges Video on Instagram Mentions: Toum by Saha, Sohha Savory, Culture Kitchn Kombucha, Pedestrian Project, Daybird, Jaded CBD, Bonny, Funk It Wellness, Tend Prenatal, Recoup Wellness, Twrl Milk Tea, Hooch Booch, Immorel, Krushwell, Thrive Market, House of Kajaana, Kula, NoBull, Something Sweet, Kind Roots, Ghost Town Oats, Seeductive Foods, Rebel Cheese, Goddess Mousse, Full of Beans Kitchen, Better Sour, Bundle & Joy, Petaluma, A Better Treat, Homescape Pets This episode was sponsored by Settle. Go to https://www.settle.com/startupcpgThis episode was sponsored by Graphite Financial. Go to graphitefinancial.com/cpgSettle Links: Settle website Find out your Settle financing power here Graphite Financial Links Graphite Financial website Download a free financial model template, chart of accounts template, and more here Listen to our episode with Graphite founder, Paul Bianco, episode #96 here. Show Links: Join the Startup CPG Slack community (14K+ members and growing!) Follow @startupcpg Visit host Jessi Freitag's Linkedin or website Questions or comments about the episode? Email Jessi at podcast@startupcpg.com Episode music by Super Fantastics

Vous écoutez Dig Dig Diggers l'émission des radios Ferarock à la Route du Rock 2023 ! Découvrez un plateau animé par Canal B, Radio Béton, Beaub FM, Radio Méga, Fréquence Mutine, du 17 au 19 août 2023. Jeudi 19h > 20h → François Floret, Jonathan Personne, Dry Cleaning

Gilla Band, François Floret, Titouan Massé, Jonathan Personne et Dry Cleaning

Neste episódio do podcast 'Feito para Construir', descobrirão como a arquiteta Adriana Floret se tornou uma especialista apaixonada pela reabilitação e pelo património construído. Através de uma viagem pela sua carreira, Floret partilha as suas experiências e desafios, desde a sua formação académica até ao papel crucial que desempenha na transformação da cidade do Porto.Vão aprender como a reabilitação urbana pode equilibrar a preservação do património histórico e a necessidade de modernizar os edifícios para responder às necessidades atuais. Floret desmistifica a complexidade da burocracia em Portugal e a sua influência no campo da arquitetura e da construção.Serão introduzidos ao intrincado processo de trabalho de Floret, desde a concepção à execução dos projetos. Ela destaca a importância de uma comunicação efetiva com os clientes e a capacidade de aperfeiçoar as ideias para criar soluções arquitetônicas significativas.Finalmente, terão a oportunidade de conhecer o lado mais pessoal da Adriana Floret. Uma série de perguntas ligeiras e divertidas revelam a personalidade da nossa convidada e proporcionam um momento de descontração que certamente vos vai deixar curiosos. Não percam este episódio fascinante!Segue Sérgio Vasconcelos, fundador da Microcrete nas redes Sociais: FB | Linkedin | TikTok | Site

Dans cet épisode, notre animateur Florian Gilleron reçoit le defensive back Kenny Floret après son gros match contre le Rhein Fire pour parler de sa carrière dans le football, de la saison en cours et de la suite de la saison.

Vous écoutez Dig Dig Diggers, le magazine des radios Ferarock ! Cette semaine c'est Léa de Fréquence Mutine qui ouvre cette émission en recevant le groupe Meule en direct du festival Aucard de Tours, pour parler de leur dernier EP Beau Red. Meule, ça pourrait être la synthèse du garage, de la musique électronique séquencée et de l'imperfection humaine. La guitare et les batteries font face à un mur de synthés modulaires et s'unissent dans une musique hypnotique, parfois sauvage et parfois douce. Marcus de Radio Activ poursuit cette émission en présentant un duo briochain Broken Waltz avec leur album Fables & Bones. Une fantaisie romantique et macabre où les vents se frottent aux cordes et à l'électricité de la basse, cadencés par les lourds grincements des percussions. La voix ténébreuse et incantatoire souffle un récital swamp-blues qui laisse parler la poussière d'un théâtre fabuleux.  Yann de Canal B s'empare de la carte blanche de cette semaine pour présenter l'incontournable festival de cet été en Bretagne, La Route du Rock. Pour se faire il reçoit François Floret, programmateur du festival, qui nous présente cette 31ème édition ! 

Are you too busy to read your third-party distributor's contract? Too busy or too overwhelmed with pages and pages of the legal doc?  Listen in to Part 2 of Getting Real About Distribution, Dr. James Richardson's guest interview with Greg Esslinger, Distribution Expert of Natural Food Ally. Greg shares common mistakes new founders make when working before and during with third-party distributors.  (Part 1 was published May 1, 2023 on Startup Confidential podcast.)Greg's experience includes 10 years at the largest natural foods distributor in the country (UNFI) in various positions including, purchasing, sales, and category/supplier management.  Five years ago he founded Natural Food Ally, a consulting firm, with a focus on advising brands on the natural channel and how to increase profitability within the constructs of the distributor model.  He has taken a keen interest in helping brands to avoid the many distributor deductions that plague the natural food industry.Most recently Greg has joined Floret, a deduction management platform designed to enable brands to manage their deduction work flow more efficiently, clear distributor deductions more quickly, as well as gain key data and insights into their tradespend in real-time.  Your Host: Dr. James F. Richardson of Premium Growth Solutions, LLC www.premiumgrowthsolutions.com Please send feedback on this or other episodes to: admin@premiumgrowthsolutions.com

Founders new to the food industry often make costly mistakes when they jump in with third-party distributors too soon. Listen to Dr. James Richardson's interview with Greg Esslinger of Natural Food Ally as they discuss the 3 top wrong actions founders take when working with distributors. Part 1 of 2 Parts. (Part 2 will be published on May 15.)Greg's experience includes 10 years at the largest natural foods distributor in the country (UNFI) in various positions including, purchasing, sales, and category/supplier management.  Five years ago he founded Natural Food Ally, a consulting firm, with a focus on advising brands on the natural channel and how to increase profitability within the constructs of the distributor model.  He has taken a keen interest in helping brands to avoid the many distributor deductions that plague the natural food industry.Most recently Greg has joined Floret, a deduction management platform designed to enable brands to manage their deduction work flow more efficiently, clear distributor deductions more quickly, as well as gain key data and insights into their tradespend in real-time.  Your Host: Dr. James F. Richardson of Premium Growth Solutions, LLC www.premiumgrowthsolutions.com Please send feedback on this or other episodes to: admin@premiumgrowthsolutions.com

https://www.instagram.com/floretloret/ https://twitter.com/floret_loret https://www.facebook.com/floretloret - www.facebook.com/deadbeats www.instagram.com/deadbeats www.twitter.com/deadbeats www.deadbeatsofficial.com Emalkay x The Others x Subscape - Berserker Goli, Ashburner - Field Of Vibrations Hustle Athletics - Lekker (Posij Remix) Kim English, Schak - Moving All Around (Jumpin') (Skream's This Is How We Do It Down South Remix) Take Me Home - sumthin sumthin NxxxxxS & Jeshi - Grub MYTHM - Brutalist Flesh Interface - Escape True Tactix - Chat About (VIP Mix) SUAHN - Red Light Zero T - Prove It Cypress Hill - How I Could Just Kill a Man (YYVNG EDIT) Dark Moon - Transmit Sam Binga and Redders - Natural Mission (Bakey Remix) Floret Loret Guest Mix

With Valentine's Day approaching our pal Indira with "Love Your Local FM" recently introduced us to a few small local businesses that you should consider checking out with your Valentine!  We got to know Floret And Foilage, and Selfie World!  Flowers and fun!  Check out our chat! 

Our guest this week is Eddie Gordon, third generation farmer at Gordon Skagit Farm known for their amazing collection of heirloom pumpkins that they grow. It was great to hear about how Gordon's evolved into a destination during this time of year. With over 120 varieties they're constantly trying new pumpkins for color, texture, and form. If you haven't seen Floret's Favorite Specialty Pumpkin Guide we're including a link here and on our website on Eddie's page. It's a stunning collection of varieties and images sure to get you even more excited about pumpkins. Learn more about Eddie and all of our past guests by visiting TheFlowerPodcast.com Subscribe on your favorite podcast platform. We are available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Amazon Music, Gaana, and many more! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel for access to all of our Zoom chats, tutorials, IG Lives, and video extras. Sponsors of The Flower Podcast Curate Accent Decor The Gardeners Workshop Real Flower Business Society of American Florists Rooted Farmers ASCFG Intrigued Experience Conference

Estabelecer uma rotina em casa com crianças é bom ou ruim? Ajuda na organização ou acaba nos tornando reféns da agenda? Neste episódio, Camila Antunes, nossa cofundadora, conversa com a educadora do sono infantil Madu Drummond, mãe da Pietra e do Luigi, e com a criadora de conteúdo focado em maternidade Fernanda Floret, mãe do Nicolas e do Oliver, sobre os benefícios da rotina, essa ferramenta que traz previsibilidade e segurança, e também sobre a importância de, vez ou outra, flexibilizar esse sistema, dando espaço para novas experiências, como acontece nos finais de semana ou durante as viagens em família. As convidadas fizeram questão de destacar que não há fórmula pronta: o funcionamento ótimo de uma casa não é o mesmo da outra, porque cada família tem uma dinâmica própria, com horários e necessidades específicas a serem supridas. Como bem diz Fernanda Floret, ame suas escolhas sem se preocupar se os outros concordam ou não com elas! Confira. Idealização Filhos no Currículo e patrocínio Mustela.

Today we have the owner of Floret and Foliage, Allison Lunde!:Allison's love for flowers and plants shine through as she talks with us about her favorite way to style weddings, new trends, and how to properly care for your flowers! Allison also matches which flower best describes each enneagram type & personality! There is no better time to up your flower game than summer! Grab your cup & Enjoy!

My guest is Cel Robertson, author and owner of Forever Green Flower Co. an artisan flower farm in North Norfolk, England, growing garden gathered blooms for sale to florists and flower lovers.  Cel's commitment to sustainability and her steadfast conviction in the power of collective actions to create necessary change make her a persuasive champion of locally grown flowers.  As an educator she manages to twine the beauty of the field to the necessity of spreadsheets, ensuring that growing ventures can become stable businesses.  Her new book with Bloom Magazine is out now, a wonderful guide to growing cut flowers that is packed with Cel's grace and wisdom.  Garden People Podcast from https://www.instagram.com/violetear_studio/ (@violetear_studio) L I S T E N https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/garden-people/id1595934172 (iTunes) https://open.spotify.com/show/7qlYq5yVrLEgfCuZOtrPcn (Spotify) https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/garden-people (Stitcher) S H O W N O T E S https://www.instagram.com/forevergreenflowerco/ (Cel Robertson) https://www.forevergreenflowerco.co.uk (Forever Green Flower Company) https://bloommag.co.uk/collections/all/products/cut-flowers (Cel's book, Cut Flowers) https://www.wildlifetrusts.org/actions/how-go-peat-free (How to go peat free plus alternatives), UK resource list, https://www.countryliving.com/uk/homes-interiors/gardens/a37605442/peat-free-composts/ (US resource list) https://charlesdowding.co.uk (No Dig (Charles Dowding)) / https://lovenfreshflowers.com/2019/05/30/no-till-flower-farming/ (No Till Flower Farming (Love n' Fresh Flowers)) https://www.floretflowers.com/growing-with-landscape-fabric/ (Floret's how-to on using horticultural fabric for weed suppression) Soil testing: https://www.nal.usda.gov/legacy/afsic/soil-quality-and-testing (USA lab services), https://www.rhs.org.uk/membership/rhs-gardening-advice/soil-analysis-service (UK RHS services), https://amzn.to/3MlfGtc (at home tests) P L A N T L I S T https://www.gardenersworld.com/plants/10-varieties-of-astrantia-to-grow/ (Astrantia ideas) https://www.gardenersworld.com/plants/10-ferns-to-grow/ (Fern ideas) https://www.thespruce.com/twelve-species-cultivars-of-birch-trees-3269660 (Birch tree ideas) https://www.thespruce.com/growing-hellebores-in-the-garden-1402846 (Helleborus ideas) https://www.summerwindsnursery.com/ca/plants/trees/japanese-maple/type/ (Japanese Maple Acer japonica ideas) https://treesforlife.org.uk/into-the-forest/trees-plants-animals/trees/rowan/rowan-mythology-and-folklore/ (Rowan tree myth and lore), https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/rowan/ (Rowan) and https://www.arborday.org/trees/treeguide/TreeDetail.cfm?ItemID=872 (Mountain Ash) https://www.rhs.org.uk/plants/335637/pennisetum-alopecuroides-dark-desire/details (Pennisetum alopecuroides 'Dark Desire')

We are SO excited to announce our episode 11 guest: Nat Stratton-Clarke - the current owner of Seattle's oldest vegetarian restaurant, Cafe Flora! When Nat first moved to Seattle he told himself he would give himself 5 years to try out working in the restaurant industry and joined Cafe Flora working to help procure locally sourced veggies. If it didn't work he figured he could go to law school. Within 5 years the owners of Cafe Flora had offered to handover ownership to Nat, and he took over and hasn't looked back since! He's grown Cafe Flora into this incredible institution in Seattle - with two additional locations in SeaTac airport (Floret) and a bakery (The Flora Bakehouse). Our co-host Madeleine is Cafe Flora's biggest fan - as a vegan she has always loved the amazing seasonal veggie menus that Cafe Flora offers! We're so excited to share this one with you all! ****TIMESTAMPS**** 3:21 Vegan cooking tips 6:17 How he became involved in cafe flora 11:46 Expanded to include floret 13:43 Vegetarian culture in last 30 years 19:50 Farming partnerships 23:10 Menu development 28:16 Team creative process and recipes that have been on the menu for 30 years 33:38 How Nat thinks about personal career goals/growth

The skills recharged conversation continues during season three. During episode one, Michele shares tips on keeping your stride while keeping your skills recharged. She gives an update on how she's been executing the professional development advice she shares with others. Michele also gives a sneak peek of which skills will be discussion topics during season three with industry experts. Download the free Keep Your Stride download at skillsrecharged.com. [00:33] Michele shares a personal and professional updates [3:02] Michele chats about keeping your stride and the strategy for the s.t.r.i.d.e. acronym she created. [3:49] S - stats overview [4:29] T - teachable overview [4:52] R - research overview [5:13] I - intentionality overview [5:38] D - development overview [6:04] E - engagment overview [6:31] A story of keeping your stride about the seed and education company, Floret. [8:19] Michele shares her personal example of keeping her stride. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/career-tipper/support

Marika and John's Farm Glenbernie Family Farms is a small flower farm set on ten acres in the Hawkesbury an hour west of Sydney. Marika and John have years of experience in the agriculture industry and have farmed on the property in Kurmond for 14 years. When COVID hit last year Marika was home schooling her 4 school age children. Being home more she found herself gardening at every chance she had. Finding Erin of Floret online reading her books. Marika's love of farming and growing seeds started the talk of a flower farm. It was a long slow process learning so much and still learning. We're a pick your own flower farm, bringing the Sydney community together. We supply florist and the general public. Just recently hosting online workshops and we will hold workshops on the farm when all the COVID restrictions are over. It's so important for our local community to see where there flowers come from, how there grown and how beautiful fresh Australian flowers can be and are.

This week Steve, Dana, and Julia discuss HBO Max’s film Those Who Wish Me Dead, starring Angelina Jolie. Next, the panel is joined by Slate books critic Laura Miller to dive into a strange publishing trend—where literary criticism meets self-help. Finally, Slate’s technology editor Jon Fisher talks with the hosts about M.O.D.O.K., Hulu’s latest series on the Marvel character. In Slate Plus, the hosts open up about their schedules, productivity, and hacks for cultural consumption in response to a listener question. Email us at culturefest@slate.com Podcast production by Cameron Drews. Production assistance by Rachael Allen.  Endorsements Dana: A series of films by Lois Weber on the Criterion Channel Julia: A new daily news podcast from the L.A. Times called The Times: Daily news from the L.A. Times Steve: The restaurant Feast & Floret in Hudson, New York Further Reading “Enough With Literature as Self-Improvement!” by Laura Miller in Slate https://slate.com/culture/2021/03/wonderworks-angus-fletcher-review.html Outro music: "200 Dont's" by Conditional Slate Plus members get ad-free podcasts, a bonus segment in each episode of the Culture Gabfest, full access to Slate's journalism on Slate.com, and more. Sign up now at slate.com/cultureplus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Steve, Dana, and Julia discuss HBO Max’s film Those Who Wish Me Dead, starring Angelina Jolie. Next, the panel is joined by Slate books critic Laura Miller to dive into a strange publishing trend—where literary criticism meets self-help. Finally, Slate’s technology editor Jon Fisher talks with the hosts about M.O.D.O.K., Hulu’s latest series on the Marvel character. In Slate Plus, the hosts open up about their schedules, productivity, and hacks for cultural consumption in response to a listener question. Email us at culturefest@slate.com Podcast production by Cameron Drews. Production assistance by Rachael Allen.  Endorsements Dana: A series of films by Lois Weber on the Criterion Channel Julia: A new daily news podcast from the L.A. Times called The Times: Daily news from the L.A. Times Steve: The restaurant Feast & Floret in Hudson, New York Further Reading “Enough With Literature as Self-Improvement!” by Laura Miller in Slate https://slate.com/culture/2021/03/wonderworks-angus-fletcher-review.html Outro music: "200 Dont's" by Conditional Slate Plus members get ad-free podcasts, a bonus segment in each episode of the Culture Gabfest, full access to Slate's journalism on Slate.com, and more. Sign up now at slate.com/cultureplus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Steve, Dana, and Julia discuss HBO Max’s film Those Who Wish Me Dead, starring Angelina Jolie. Next, the panel is joined by Slate books critic Laura Miller to dive into a strange publishing trend—where literary criticism meets self-help. Finally, Slate’s technology editor Jon Fisher talks with the hosts about M.O.D.O.K., Hulu’s latest series on the Marvel character. In Slate Plus, the hosts open up about their schedules, productivity, and hacks for cultural consumption in response to a listener question. Email us at culturefest@slate.com Podcast production by Cameron Drews. Production assistance by Rachael Allen.  Endorsements Dana: A series of films by Lois Weber on the Criterion Channel Julia: A new daily news podcast from the L.A. Times called The Times: Daily news from the L.A. Times Steve: The restaurant Feast & Floret in Hudson, New York Further Reading “Enough With Literature as Self-Improvement!” by Laura Miller in Slate https://slate.com/culture/2021/03/wonderworks-angus-fletcher-review.html Outro music: "200 Dont's" by Conditional Slate Plus members get ad-free podcasts, a bonus segment in each episode of the Culture Gabfest, full access to Slate's journalism on Slate.com, and more. Sign up now at slate.com/cultureplus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pierwsze mecze reprezentacji Polski w eliminacjach mistrzostw świata. Zakończenie sezonu skoczków narciarski. Walka o medale mistrzostw Polski hokeistów. Sportowy tydzień podsumowali Tadeusz Musioł i Piotr Muszalski.

The Mistwrought Staff now in hand it is time for 2.4.1. Drinks to choose their next steps forward.  With time (and Xanithia) short they have to plan carefully and try to gather as many artifacts and allies as they can in the time left.  With that in mind they set out for Homillion in search of any information on the Heart of Spring... Music in this episode is: "Teller of Tales" by Kevin MacLeod, Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License, Incompetech; "August Summer Nights" by Kai Engel, Licensed under Creative Commons: Attibution-NonCommercial 4.0 International, Free Music Archives; "Silver Flame" by Kevin MacLeod, Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License, Incompetech; "Elven Glade" by TabletopAudio, Licensed under Creative Commons: Attibution-NonCommercial 4.0 International, TabletopAudio; "River Town" by TabletopAudio, Licensed under Creative Commons: Attibution-NonCommercial 4.0 International, TabletopAudio; "The Slaughtered Ox" by TabletopAudio, Licensed under Creative Commons: Attibution-NonCommercial 4.0 International, TabletopAudio; "Temple Garden" by TabletopAudio, Licensed under Creative Commons: Attibution-NonCommercial 4.0 International, TabletopAudio "Long Note Three" by Kevin MacLeod, Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License, Incompetech; "Floret" by Kai Engel, Licensed under Creative Commons: Attibution-NonCommercial 4.0 International, Free Music Archives; "Rites" by Kevin MacLeod, Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License, Incompetech; "Book of Mirrors" by Sergey Cherimisinov, Licensed under Creative Commons: Attibution-NonCommercial 4.0 International, Free Music Archives; "Shadowlands 1 - Horizon" by Kevin MacLeod, Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License, Incompetech; "Seeker" by Kai Engel, Licensed under Creative Commons: Attibution-NonCommercial 4.0 International, Free Music Archives;

Matt Frieman returns to TWiV to discuss the COVID-19 pandemic from the point of view of a coronavirologist, including his work with Novavax on their spike protein-based vaccine. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Dickson Despommier, Rich Condit, Kathy Spindler, and Brianne Barker Guest: Matt Frieman Subscribe (free): iTunes, Google Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of TWiV! Links for this episode Phase 1-2 trial of Novavax protein vaccine (NEJM) MERS-CoV spike nanoparticle vaccine in mice (Vaccine) Novavax phase 3 press release When you’ve been fully vaccinated (CDC) Letters read on TWiV 729 Timestamps by Jolene. Thanks! Weekly Picks Dickson – Covid-19 deaths per million ranked by average income Brianne – KFF COVID-19 Vaccine Monitor for Feb 2021 and KFF COVID-19 Vaccine Monitor Dashboard Rich – The Woman Who Stood Between America and a Generation of ‘Thalidomide Babies’(wiki) Kathy – Quadrantid meteor (Quadrantids) Vincent – Higher Superstition by Paul Gross and Norman Levitt Intro music is by Ronald Jenkees Send your virology questions and comments to twiv@microbe.tv

Matt Frieman returns to TWiV to discuss the COVID-19 pandemic from the point of view of a coronavirologist, including his work with Novavax on their spike protein-based vaccine. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Dickson Despommier, Rich Condit, Kathy Spindler, and Brianne Barker Guest: Matt Frieman Subscribe (free): iTunes, Google Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of TWiV! Links for this episode Phase 1-2 trial of Novavax protein vaccine (NEJM) MERS-CoV spike nanoparticle vaccine in mice (Vaccine) Novavax phase 3 press release When you’ve been fully vaccinated (CDC) Letters read on TWiV 729 Timestamps by Jolene. Thanks! Weekly Picks Dickson – Covid-19 deaths per million ranked by average income Brianne – KFF COVID-19 Vaccine Monitor for Feb 2021 and KFF COVID-19 Vaccine Monitor Dashboard Rich – The Woman Who Stood Between America and a Generation of ‘Thalidomide Babies’(wiki) Kathy – Quadrantid meteor (Quadrantids) Vincent – Higher Superstition by Paul Gross and Norman Levitt Intro music is by Ronald Jenkees Send your virology questions and comments to twiv@microbe.tv

We’ve been following the career of Alisha Ramos since she was in college—so, um before she technically had a career. If you haven’t spotted her two businesses Girls’ Night In, a newsletter ‘n community for women who love to stay in, and Whiled, a line of cheery, artsy puzzles, everywhere you turn recently, then your pandemic experience has been very different from ours. But before we get into it all with her: Let us discuss how dumplings (the sweatpants of food?) became such a vibe.   DUMPLINGS. In handbag form from Simon Miller, Elleme, and Emily Levine. In cartoon form thanks to Wonton in a Million. As sculpture in porcelain by Stephanie H. Shih and felt by Dumpling Mart. As a light, an ornament, and, hey, a potsticker pipe.   Alisha Ramos is up to so very much—she’s the founder of Girls’ Night In and Whiled, and she’s a very committed Swiftie and gardener on IG.   Speaking of Swifties: a conspiracy rabbithole for you—feel free to search Swiftgron on Tumblr.   The still-very-relevant Stay Home, Take Care resource the GNI team put together at the beginning of quarantine.    For some TikTok ~curation~, follow Aminatou Sow and Zara Rahim...on Instagram.   “Our Shared Unsharing” by Stella Bugbee for The Cut.    A few of Alisha’s head-clearing recs: Wolf Hall by Hilary Mantel, Floret, Monty Don, and The Gardens of Bunny Mellon. Plus one gardening-related one from Erica: Animal, Vegetable, Miracle by Barbara Kingsolver.   All of our inboxes are open! Contact us at 833-632-5463, podcast@athingortwohq.com, and/or @athingortwohq.    For more of everything, get that Secret Menu—subscribe (or even give a gift).   Visit www.Hilma.co/ATHINGORWO to get the starter set with both a free gift, a beautiful tote bag designed by an amazing female artist, AND 20% off.   Slip into our new favorite workout gear, the Sweaty Betty Power Legging, for 20% off with the code ATHINGORTWO. YAY.   Produced by Dear Media

Moderador: Ana Catarina Silva. Convidado: Adriana FloretNo Segundo Episódio, faço-me acompanhar de Adriana Floret. Inevitavelmente, falamos de restauro, reabilitação, património, cidade, passado, presente e futuro. Repor? ou Justapor?

Episode 54 November 27 2020 On the Needles 1:46 Color Love Shawl by Veera Välimäki in Malabrigo Arroyo, Madeline Tosh Oeste, and Jo Sharp Pond #44. Next up: Boho Style Mosaic Cardigan by Irene Lin   Celtic Cardigan by Asita Krebs, Blue Brick Killarney Sock in electric avenue (sweater set)-- DONE!!   Simple baby hats in Yarn Loving Lady DK in Grandma’s Christmas Candy-- DONE!! (mostly)   Vanilla Latte Socks by Virginia Rose-Jeanes, The Sanguine Gryphon Eidos in A letter concerning toleration   Atlantica by Audrey Borrego (pom pom #34)  biches & buches petit lambswool in light grey and dark violet blue   On the Easel 17:31 Gouachevember, with prompts from @heyhooraydesign. 2021 Calendar project! On the Table 22:51 sweet potatoes with pecans and goat cheese   easy vegan gravy Vegan Gluten-Free Stuffing with Mushrooms and Pears   Turkey-Lentil Chili from Allrecipes.com Salmon with Kalamata & Parsley butter On the Nightstand 38:27 The Unlikely Escape of Uriah Heep by HJ Parry (Charley and Rob) Language of Secrets by Ausma Zhenat Khan (audio) (esa and rachel) Just Us by Claudia Rakine Gideon the Ninth by Tamsyn Muir Beauty and the Mustache by Penny Reid (Ashley and Drew) You Had Me at Hola by Alexis Daria (jasmine & ashton) Majesty by Katharine McGee (beatrice, samantha, jefferson Secrets and Lies by Selena Montgomery (Katelyn & Sebastian) People of the Book by Geraldine Brooks The Red Lotus by Chris Bohjalian The Invisible Life of Addie La Rue by V.E. Schwab Under the Tree 1:05:57   Craft-related:  Scarf cuff https://birdieparker.com/ Kits-- lady dye yarns Market baskets, if in SF, try Papenhausen Hardware or Glen Canyon Market. Seed packets, bulbs: try Floret or Hudson Valley Seed Co. Pencil sets from CW Pencil Enterprise or Carbon Crusader for custom pencils. Fancy detergent for handmades from Tangent GC available on Eileen Fisher. Kunst + Papier sketchbooks. Embroidery kits by Sarah K. Benning. Table-related: Rancho Gordo Beans Omnivore Book Club Diaspora Spice Co. Litchfield Distillery Maple Syrup Cutting boards like these or these Swedish dishcloths Book-related: iphone book case iphone fav book case   https://libro.fm/gift/?cmp=mmd18   https://modernmrsdarcy.com/bookmark-round-up/ Book tote like this one or this Bibliophile one! Book journal/planner Check out the new releases from Omnivore Books. And Chronicle Books. Chronicle has a Moby Dick pop-up book! https://www.chroniclebooks.com/collections/fiction/products/moby-dick  

You have gift questions, and we have gift answers! Welcome to part one of our second-annual gift guide, where you’ll find so much cool stuff from small businesses (many run by women and BIPOC!), no Amazon links (but you do you), and thoughts on orgs to donate to, too. Part two is coming next week, and last year’s still-relevant installments are here and here. Now, hope you’re prepared for an outrageously long episode recap...   PARENTS! My mom has requested “a new hobby” for Christmas which has sent me spinning. Any ideas? She’s very artsy and already gardens and writes fiction. Knitting hasn’t worked for her due to her arthritis, and she’s a lifelong hater of kitchen activities, most of the cute gifty hobby kits I’ve seen fall into those categories. Stumped!  Joone Creative air-dry ceramics tiles kit Rose Pearlman punch needle hoop kit The Crafter’s Box arm-knitting workshop Melanie Abrantes Japanese bowl-carving kit   Fic & non-fic books that will nudge my parents to the left without them realizing it. What Unites Us by Dan Rather Evicted by Matthew Desmond Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi Good Talk by Mira Jacob   I need gift ideas for my almost 60-year-old, tech-y, suburban dad. Hasn’t finished reading the books he got for Father’s Day but he loves history. Does a lot of biking on his indoor trainer. He has an Apple Watch but we aren’t allowed to get him AirPods because my mom thinks he’ll accidentally put them through the laundry. He likes food/eating/cooking but had a heart attack 3 years ago so we’re not allowed to do fun things (unless they’re low sodium/cholesterol). Usually I try to find an activity (movie, bike, ride to brewery, etc.) but covid makes that hard. So many restrictions!! Claire puts her airpods through the laundry all the time and they still work! (Mostly.) But for an alt: Rapha x Bang & Olufsen earphones (made for indoor training—bigger than Airpods). Subscription to the Peloton app to use with his bike (you don’t need the Peloton bike!) Smart/wake-up clock: Philips SmartSleep, Loftie Beer-plus-history book: Pilsner: How the Beer of Kings Changed the World MasterClass: Doris Kearns Goodwin teaches "U.S. Presidential History and Leadership"   Mom and her husband who just bought a new cottage and are DIY fixing it up. The kitchen and garden are especially yucky!  Online landscaping-design apps like Yardzen or Tilly Design Gardening stuff: Floral Society, Floret, and Father Rabbit Tools: MoMA Design Store Rainbow Multi-tool set, FIXR tool, and Bosch Blaze laser measurer Birdhouse: Andreu Carulla's Bird and Breakfast, Amish cottage Coffee-table books: The Gardens of Bunny Mellon and More than Just a House by Alex Eagle Donation to Habitat for Humanity My Jewish parents who are IMPOSSIBLE to shop for and trying to stop eating sugar.  Popcorn seasoning set: The Spice House or Oaktown Spice Shop Engraved Masala Dabba from Diaspora Co. Cookbook: Sweet Laurel or Ottolenghi Flavor Miznon Israeli falafel or lamb kebab kits Chefanie Oy Vey cocktail napkins Russ & Daughters tote, tee, hat...in R&D wrapping paper! My crunchy fire-fighting dog lady MIL. Bon Temps tea Simpli quinoa Soapwalla tasting menu gift set Sashiko mending kit Ace & Jig x Project Thrive scrap coaster set Recreation Center dog bowl Donation to BARC Shelter in Brooklyn or her local animal shelter (many have wish lists where you can send dog food, etc!)   Stepmom: hates being cold. She’s always cold. But is entertaining outside now in CA. Hot water bottle: Amara sheepskin and Chickpea knit Something for cooking warm entertaining food/drink outside: Boska mini raclette cheese melter and grill, Royal Rose hot toddy mixers, or FLÎKR Fire personal concrete fireplace Flamingo Estate candles—scents like Roma heirloom tomato   SISTERS-IN-LAW!   My sister-in-law is a chic New Yorker and I live in Missoula, Montana. I am a needs-based gifter and she is very much a wants-based gifter. I love to cook, she dabbles in cooking (she’s dairy free) and I think she finds me kind of quaint for my homey ways. She is (and strongly identifies) as an Aries. She is a platinum-rewards-level business traveler and boss babe entrepreneur in the music industry. We get along great, but we literally could not be more different and I am ALWAYS stuck on gifts for her. This year I already gave her a gorgeous coffee table book of NYC night photography that I feel pretty good about, but I need a lifetime stockpile of ideas. Budget is $50- $100 Hermès lipstick A pretty colored glass thing with utility: a couple Estelle wine glasses, Maison Balzac glasses, carafe, or pitcher, and Laurence Brabant A La Pointe Candle Holder Anything from Casa Shop—some is new, some is vintage, and it’s all very good. Beklina cashmere petite scarves Esker Beauty plantable candle   My very chic sister-in-law who lives in a shoebox in Paris and will need to clear TSA Alex Prager playing cards Glass oil/vinegar decanter: Gary Bodker or Stover Glass Me Issey Miyake Trunk Pleats Bag Gilded marble body brush (there’s a mini too!), Kate McLeod body stone Antipast gloves Fancy fashion socks: Darner, Comme Si, and Hansel from Basel   Sister in law who loves to cook. $50 and under Iris Hantverk dough scraper Visual measuring cups Bamboo steamer + chopsticks + Wing on Wo spoons and chopstick rests (or Pearl River Market) Trivets: Hawkins cork and Il Buco salvaged antique tile Home Cooking podcast sweatshirt Short Stack editions Colorful pasta from Pastificio del Colle Fog Linen oven mitt Donation to Soul Fire Farm or The Okra Project     HUSBANDS, BOYFRIENDS, AND OTHER UNDEFINED MEN!   A dude who I’ve been seeing since early October. We’re exclusive but not serious….helllp Slippers: Vince suede and shearling, Yoko Wool Cool lighter (and possibly candle—Norden??): Tetra slide lighter or Tsubota Pearl tortoise lighter Nice bottle o’ booze—the one a shelf or two above what he buys himself A game for two that you can learn to play together: dominos from Printworks, Wolfum, or Fredricks & Mae; 2-in-1 chess/checkers Set from Ridley’s or MoMA  D.S. & Durga auto fragrance set   Fiance! Together 8 years, postponed wedding. Xmas AND his bday SAME WEEK! A piece of art—maybe decide to pick it out together for Xmas (and then you only have to shop for his bday): Picture Room or Absolut Art You could even reach out to an artist you like on IG and ask about commissions! Custom neon sign with something you two say or your initials : Yellowpop or Brite Lite Something sentimental framed via The Heirloomist   A 35-year-old man who loves sports, his dog, his Jeep, the Cubs and classic music.  Yeti cooler Vintage Cubs something—glasses, mug, etc. Vintage Jeep sign from eBay Dog bed: Dusen Dusen or Found My Animal Studio Proba x Slash Objects pet mat NES Classic Edition   A 37-year-old suburban dad who misses dance parties and loves the Book Review Pop-Up Magazine membership Books Are Magic subscription MasterClass on dance music with EDM DJ Armin van Buren Turntable and mixer     FRIENDS!   My long-distance bestie and I turned 30 this year and we’d originally planned on going on a trip together and getting welded gold bracelets as some grown-up version of friendship bracelets. However, THESE TIMES(™). So now she’s moving from Toronto (same country) to New Zealand (different hemisphere! Different continent!). We thought we’d do some sort of big co-gift! Pertinent details for your brainstorming pleasure: She’s a Capricorn (reluctantly) and I’m an extremely Pisces Pisces (love 2 cry). Budget is up to $200ish. Needs to be mildly packable considering she has to get it to NZ somehow along with the rest of her earthly possessions. Needs to ship to Canada. LOVE YOU! Fancy pair of stud earrings—you each take one. Or singles of White/Space birthstone studs. Catbird smallest love letter charm or tiniest key charm that you can get engraved Some sort of art/print: Tappan and Uprise Art    Group text friends A little food thing: Rice & Miso Everyday soup ball things (if in Brooklyn!); Copper Cow Coffee Vietnamese-style pour-over, Kusmi Tea set with 12 diff flavors, or Sakara popcorn trio  A mask or mask chain that’s a little more *special*: Lizzie Fortunato, Diarrablu, Injuri, Baggu  Porcelain fortune cookies that you can slip a fortune/wish for them for 2021 into An ornament related to an inside joke Three Potato Four key tags, specifically the "thank you for being a friend" one Rattan pop socket Sage bundle Verloop pom ribbed slippers      GRAB BAG!!!   My great-grandma who lives across the country and has never met my baby, because COVID Calendar with pics of your baby: Artifact Uprising brass easel and Parabo Press classic desk cal Locket with pic of your baby: Catbird (can be engraved!)   People whose hobbies are “going for walks in the neighborhood.”  Fanny pack: Tory Sport color-block, Baggu, or Beklina ribbed leather Hiking/all-weather boots: Bernardo Winnie  Puffer scarf: Echo, Eileen Fisher, or Patagonia NanoPuff Scarf Audio subscriptions: Libro.fm or Audm   Someone who hates things/prefers experiences, but with Covid it’s hard to experience! Online cooking class: Sonoko Sakai, Goldbelly Live! Cook-Alongs, League of Kitchens, Momofuku, and Ole & Obrigado. Things to enjoy the experience of winter: Yaktrax, Crescent Moon eva foam snowshoes, or cross-country ski lessons  Dipsea subscription Bokksu Japanese snack subscription Merch from favorite restaurant/hotel/place they’ve traveled to Games: Ridley’s Card Games, Actually Curious, Lacorsa Grand Prix Board Game, Maharam Memory Game, or Helvetiq Matchmaster or SixStix     You know what else makes a great gift—a digital stocking stuffer, if you will? A sub to Secret Menu.   Do you have other ideas and just thoughts in general to share? Hit us up at 833-632-5463, podcast@athingortwohq.com, and/or @athingortwohq.    On 12/21, we’re going to be talking about the romance novel Reckless by Selena Montgomery (aka Stacey Abrams). Join us for a read-along!    Look no further than Sakara for some hearty, healthy deliciousness. 20% off your first order with the code ATHINGORTWO. Explore b.serene’s handmade crystal jewelry, and get 15% off your first order with the code ATHINGORTWO. YAY.   Produced by Dear Media

Gabriela Salazar, owner of the international studio La Musa de las Flores outside of Mexico City chats with Scott this week on The Flower Podcast. Gabriela shares her desire to connect with flowers through her floral designs, growing flowers in her garden, and the general care of flowers. Every aspect is so important and taking the time to relate to the flowers and give space to relax in one's creative process is so important. Gabriela chats about teaching, her design process of layering, caring for your garden through learning from growers like Erin of Floret and much more.   Featured in publications such as Vogue US and Vogue Italia, Martha Stewart Weddings, Architectural Digest, and clients including Yves Saint Laurent and Mont Blanc, La Musa de las Flores continues to inspire the floral community. Be sure to subscribe to our podcast on the platform of you choice. You can learn more about Gabriela and all of our guests at www.theflowerpodcast.com Have you seen our YouTube Channel? See our latest Blog Post. We must say a special thanks for all of our sponsors! Detail Flowers Software Grace Rose Farm Accent Decor FlowerSchool NY / La

www.facebook.com/deadbeats  www.instagram.com/deadbeats  www.twitter.com/deadbeats www.twitch.tv/deadbeats_music www.deadbeatsofficial.com Blanke - Shadow HI-LO - Zeus Silience - I Don't Wanna Know Capozzi - Movin That Capozzi Stereoliez - Underground Ekcle & Aleph - Inbetween NIK P & Phantom Nexus - Noise Dr. Fresch LO99 - Ravewerk AC Slater x Curbi - Navigator Noer the Boy - Rage Adventure Club, Squired feat. Dia Frampton - High Like This Khiva - Destroy UZ & Oski - Freezer Hekler - Juggernaut Kove - Power Rejack - Psychout Smooth & Disaszt - Triumphant Common Creabon - Rumble Road Floret Loret Guest Mix

We're excited to replay our episode with Floret Flower's, Erin Benzakein is our guest this week on The Flower Podcast. Erin and her team have influenced both flower farming and floral design by bringing her passion and love of nature and flowers to the floral community. This week, Scott and Erin discuss the beginning of Floret, flower farming, their seed business, and her new book 'A Year in Flowers.' Erin brings her experience and award winning eye for design to this week's episode. Discussing her new book and everything that goes into the selection process for flowers, seeds, and plants, it's not only educational, but also so very inspiring. Subscribe to the The Flower Podcast on your listening App of choice. Go to The Flower Podcast.com to learn more about Erin and all of our past guests and listen to their episodes.   Thankful for great sponsors: Grace Rose Farm Accent Decor Details Flower Software FlowerSchool NY/LA

Floret Flower's, Erin Benzakein is our guest this week on The Flower Podcast. Erin and her team have influenced both flower farming and floral design by bringing her passion and love of nature and flowers to the floral community. This week, Scott and Erin discuss the beginning of Floret, flower farming, their seed business, and her new book 'A Year in Flowers.' Erin brings her experience and award winning eye for design to this week's episode. Discussing her new book and everything that goes into the selection process for flowers, seeds, and plants, it's not only educational, but also so very inspiring. Be sure to subscribe to the The Flower Podcast on your listening App of choice. Go to The Flower Podcast.com to learn about all of our past guests and listen to their episodes. Learn more about Erin and her links on here. Thankful for great sponsors: Accent Decor Details Flower Software FlowerSchool NY/LA

Trap has never been dead. FUXWITHIT takes over Electric Hawk Radio in full force to prove to us what's still popping with banger after banger and unreleased music from artists pushing the scene. | TRACKLIST: FUXWITHIT Intro GTA - Heaven GURF x M.E. SWANK - ID anti. - user inimicvs - Ridin’ Round w/ Dilip & Olswel Lil Uzi Vert - Sideline Watching (FRQNCY FLIP) UZ - Bang Bang Danforth - gone IDK - 24 Jon Casey, Dabow & AedFX - Birds Stormzy - Wiley Flow Dabow, T1R, Nekolai - Godzilla yojas - d.i.l.i.h amaculate - what is what KUREI - ID Slowthai - Drug Dealer (dope Bootleg) Dappa - The Notorious X LYNY - Walk (w/ Ben Churchill) palpa - wild rum Hairitage - The Movement Big Sean x A$AP Ferg - Bezerk (Nick Bike & Freeza Chin Club Mix) Dabow - ID anti. - mattr Boombox Cartel - NEW WIP LOUD, T1R, NOAX & LoJ - WOOZY Sumthin Sumthin - Take A Sip Mind Island X jordnmoody - ID TroyBoi - The Truth XAVAGE - ID (feat. DARKMARK) Haan808 - After Effect ELEX - ID QUIX - My house is IKEA msft - ID scullion - ambidextrous So Sus - ID Golden Child x Floret loret - ID TNGHT - Dollaz ELEX - ID Rome In Silver - ID jordnmoody x sømething - FIU ZCR - PUSHA T EDIT The Game feat. 21 Savage - The Code Super Future x Dreez - ID Dabow - ID Lingopolus - ID KUREI - Space Coupe dope - ID BINKS x Pryzms - Trip ID x ID - ID Acrillics - ID Rome In Silver - ID The post Electric Hawk Radio | Episode 35 | FUXWITHIT Takeover appeared first on Electric Hawk.

“Autumn seemed to arrive suddenly that year. The morning of the first September was crisp and golden as an apple.” —J.K. Rowling in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows ~The Simple Sophisticate, episode #263 ~Subscribe to The Simple Sophisticate: iTunes | Stitcher | iHeartRadio | YouTube | Spotify Style and comfort. Knowing how to achieve this combination while we travel enables each of us to relax and fully enjoy our excursions wherever our wanderlust might take us. As would not surprise TSLL readers, many of you, including myself, love to journey to Europe, in particular France and Britain, and while I have primarily traveled to France in the summer, and London during the summer months as well, it was during the fall of 2017 that I had the good fortune to travel back to Britain. Expectedly, the suitcase's contents were far different than for the warmest months of the year. So when a TSLL reader recently reached out and asked for style ideas for her upcoming trip to London this October, I came up with the idea to share a seasonal style episode/post for Anglophiles. In the coming months and seasons look for the remaining three seasons for both Anglophiles and Francophiles as having a resource to help simplify the packing process so that we travelers can focus on creating an itinerary that surpasses our dreams. Admittedly, and unsurprisingly, I enjoy selecting the perfect outfit for whatever the occasion might be, but equally as desiresome is to not have to worry about my clothes while I am traveling. Just trusting that what I have packed is exactly what I need frees my mind to absorb the many new sightss, sounds, tastes and interactions which enrich the trip all the more. So with that introduction, I'd like to share with you Style Essentials for Traveling to Britain in Autumn, the city and the country. City GOAL: Layers of style that provide warmth when necessary from the rain and chill, but walkability as you make your way about the city on foot, the tube, bus or taxi. 1.Ankle boots (flat or with a slight heel) to wear with jeans or pants (my Eileen Fisher suede pair seen on the chevron floors of Burberry - here is a similar pair) 2. A short trench, works well with jeans (more casual outfits) and over midi dresses if the quality is top-notch (use promo code RLFAMILY to save 30% site-wide through October 15, 2019). For a full trench, or how to find the perfect trench for you, read my post after visiting the Burberry flagship store in London - The Perfect Trench is Personal. 3. Light-weight high-quality sweater (for layering) 4. Button-up collar shirt 5. Scarves - light-weight, yet autumnal hues (these scarves offer many color options and are well-priced) 6. Pants or dark denim jeans 7. Midi dress, wear with #8 ~The Royal Albert Hall~ 8. Knee-high boots with a slight heel (pack your toiletries and beauty styling utensils inside your boots to save space in your suitcase) 9. A sturdy pocket umbrella (James Smith & Sons are one of the longest running British umbrella businesses and used by the Royal household). You can order online (5-6 color options), or visit their shop in London for even more colors and patterns. 10. Short or long sleeve blouses (silk or light-weight material for layering) 11. Worn in, yet stylish walking shoes for those days when you will be visiting many places and be on your feet most of the day. ~the Dale Chihuly scultipure see in the entrance in the Victoria and Albert Museum~ Country GOAL: Layers for warmth when the rain fall in misty waves never-ending and days and evening strolling about the many towns and shops you come across as well as hikes about the hills and along the coastline. ~the rolling hills in Northern Devon~ 1.Wellies, choose a size and shaft height you feel most comfortable wearing 2. A light-to-medium weight coat that is rain-resistant. I brought my Patagonia coat, and it was perfect. 3. A stocking cap. Primarily it misted often, but when it rained heavily, I stayed inside. If you will be outside when it rains heavily, bring a raincoat with a hood, such as these from Columbia available in many different colors and figure flattering. ~a quiet country road in northern Devon~ 4. Jeans, comfortable for walking, but also capable of transitioning for a nice, casual outing. These J Brand jeans are a classic style - straight-leg - in a timeless color (darker blue is available). 5. Button-up collar shirts, I gravitate toward Shirtini's for their variety and classic cuts and colors 6. Gloves, water repellant, yet warm also 7. Flat or low-heel ankle boots 8. Light-weight sweater or long-sleeve tee The lists shared above were based on my own travel experiences in the city and the countryside during my trip in November 2017. If you will be traveling in early autumn, bring a few lighter and shorter layers (sleeves, even shorts perhaps), but no matter when you travel during this season, if you pack items that layer well, you should be prepared for any occasion. Of course, your go-to handbag for day and one for evening is a good idea to pack as well, and I have even purchased a blow-dryer, rather than worry about adapters as blow-dryers often have more wattage than my adapter can handle. This was a choice I made, and it just made it simpler as the blow-dryer was not all that expensive and I just stow it away in my closet for my next trip to Britain. May you have the opportunity to visit Britain soon, and when you do, feel free to stop back by and share what worked for you! ~Click here for the SHOPTAGR App and to be entered automatically for a giveaway to win $250. SIMILAR POSTS YOU MIGHT ENJOY: ~10 News Items & Inspirational Ideas for Anglophiles (September 2019) ~episode #185, Give Yourself Permission to be Awkward ~TSLL's Latest British Week Round-Up of Posts (May 2019) ~You Might Be An Anglophile If . . . (30 signs) ~My Devon Vacation Cottage ~London Perfect: A Traveler's Sanctuary ~My Discoveries in the Devon Countryside Petit Plaisir: ~Floret's Flowers, purchasing bulbs in the fall for spring! ~Starting today (and they go fast, so shop soon), Floret's Flowers is selling their bulbs (daffodils, tulips, ranunculus and more) until they are sold out. Last year I purchased two packages of daffodils (40 total) that I fell in love with this past spring and have since brought with me to my new home. I am looking to pick up some tulips this time, and cannot recommend the quality of her bulbs more highly. Unfortunately, she does not ship internationally, but wherever you purchase bulbs, the fall season is the time to plant them so that in the spring you will be greeted from the long winter with their beautiful fresh colors.

A tiny 2d creature in a big 3d world. Floret journeys through the house to retrieve Baby's lost dummy, whatever the cost.Discord Channel: SpritesDiscord Server: https://discord.gg/5HDHVc8Part 2 - 17:05Part 3 - 45:05 Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-sky-machine. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-sky-machine. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gabriela Salazar, owner of international studio La Musa de las Flores outside of Mexico City chats with Scott this week on The Flower Podcast. Gabriela shares her desire to connect with flowers through her floral designs, growing flowers in her garden, and the general care of flowers. Every aspect is so important and taking the time to relate to the flowers gives space to relax in one's creative process. Gabriela chats about teaching, her design process of layering, caring for your garden through learning from growers like Erin of Floret and much more.   Featured in publications such as Vogue US and Vogue Italia, Martha Stewart Weddings, Architectural Digest, and clients including Yves Saint Laurent and Mont Blanc, La Musa de las Flores continues to inspire the floral community. Be sure to subscribe and learn more about our guests at www.theflowerpodcast.com

K7 PIRATELive, interview, review : rendez-vous en terres rock un mardi sur deux, de 20h à 21h Emission exceptionnelle du 10/09/19 : la 29e collection été de La Route du Rock.Bilan avec le directeur François Floret et le programmateur Alban Coutoux. RENDEZ-VOUS LE MARDI 17 SEPTEMBRE POUR LA PROCHAINE EMISSION : CHECK IN PARTY, PARTIE 1 !Et rejoignez la page Facebook de K7 Pirate pour plus d'infos. Emission par Clément Mehenni et Clémentine Quéré / Discord Shows

This is one of two special episodes I'm releasing this week. I recently was approached by Magnolia Pictures to preview their new documentary "Cold Case: Hammarskjold" and interview the director, Mads Brugger. In this episode, I tell the story of the mysterious death of U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold. While, the bonus episode this week contains the interview with the film's director. Notes: https://www.coldcasehammarskjold.com https://www.nytimes.com/2019/02/17/world/africa/hammarskjold-crash-mystery.html https://www.daghammarskjold.se/ https://www.history.com/news/dag-hammarskjold-death-plane-crash Music: Dexter Britain, The Tea Party http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Dexter_Britain/ Kai Engel, Snowfall Intro, Protecting the Sirens, Nothing (Bonus Track), Floret, Paranoia http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Kai_Engel/

www.facebook.com/deadbeats  www.instagram.com/deadbeats  www.twitter.com/deadbeats www.deadbeatsofficial.com Griz ft. Subtronics - Griztronics KOAN Sound - Boundless Oolacile - Neurons Snavs & UNKWN - I Can Feel Griz - Freak the Method Trinergy & Rob Gasser - WITHOUT U Taylor Kade - All Of Our Friends (ft. GRTR CRTR) Dombresky - Meli-Melo Griz - Push The Vibe Alison Wonderland & QUIX - Time Buunshin - Clueless Phace, Noisia - non-responsive Posij - Chasing Floret Loret Guest Mix Pixies - Where Is My Mind

A young woman ends up in a whirlwind relationship with Fidel Castro. But hiding it from her family and living in a post-revolutionary country isn't her most prominent danger. It's the CIA, who are looking for someone close to Castro to recruit. This episode is sponsored by: The Great Courses Plus (https://www.thegreatcoursesplus.com/covert) Junell & Associates (http://www.junell-law.com/)  (call 800-400-1349) Covert's theme is "Anxiety" by Kai Engel (https://www.kai-engel.com/) . Music in this episode is  “Aevu”, ”aspirato," "Morbid Imagination," “machinery”, “Floret”, and ”Something (Bonus Track)" by Kai Engel; “A Cool Electric Rainy Night” by Mike Durek (http://michaeldurek.com/) ; “Sancho Panza Gets a Latte” and “Sardana” by Kevin Macleod (https://incompetech.com/) ; “Undercover Vampire Policeman” and “Take Off and Shoot a Zero” by Chris Zabriskie (http://chriszabriskie.com/) ;  and “First Rays” by Jahzzar (http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Jahzzar/) .   Sound effects from freesound.org (http://freesound.org/) by ramston (https://freesound.org/people/Ramston/sounds/156950/) , dkustic (https://freesound.org/people/dkustic/sounds/57882/) , Lubini (https://freesound.org/people/Lubini/sounds/338321/) , eelke (https://freesound.org/people/Eelke/sounds/462598/) , deleted_user_3720673 (https://freesound.org/people/deleted_user_3720673/sounds/209666/) , mwlandi (https://freesound.org/people/MWLANDI/sounds/85815/) , bennychico11 (https://freesound.org/people/bennychico11/sounds/44408/) , arnaud-coutancier (https://freesound.org/people/arnaud%20coutancier/sounds/418299/) , limwei (https://freesound.org/people/limwei/sounds/100015/) , marcel-farres (https://freesound.org/people/marcel_farres/sounds/186098/) , cheeseheadburger (https://freesound.org/people/Cheeseheadburger/sounds/141519/) , lawnjelly (https://freesound.org/people/lawnjelly/sounds/156890/) , FedeFrede (https://freesound.org/people/FedeFrede/sounds/324138/) , dobroide, (https://freesound.org/people/dobroide/sounds/36052/) sonsdebarcelona (https://freesound.org/people/sonsdebarcelona/sounds/222503/) , dersuperanton (https://freesound.org/people/dersuperanton/sounds/434466/) , aboe (https://freesound.org/people/aboe/sounds/68874/) , Ediecz (https://freesound.org/people/Ediecz/sounds/245909/) , puniho (https://freesound.org/people/Puniho/sounds/231298/) , cosmicembers (https://freesound.org/people/CosmicEmbers/sounds/161650/) , kwahmah_02 (https://freesound.org/people/kwahmah_02/sounds/250775/) , ebcrosby (https://freesound.org/people/ebcrosby/sounds/334439/) , mushroomjesus (https://freesound.org/people/mushroomjesus/sounds/146925/) , and ximian (https://freesound.org/people/ximian/sounds/259598/) . Additional sound effects from freesfx.co.uk (http://freesfx.co.uk/) . Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/)    

In today's episode we cover the beautiful Seattle covering restaurants and cafes such as; Plum Bistro, Harvest Beat, Wayward Vegan Cafe, Kati Vegan Thai, Mighty-O Donuts, Frankie & Jo's, and Floret. Connect with me: Instagram | @howtotravelvegan & @tomsimak YouTube | http://bit.ly/veganyoutube Website | www.tomsimak.com   Go ECO while you travel Keep cup for coffees and smoothies - https://amzn.to/302JHpj Stainless steel straw - https://amzn.to/308pU7E Drink Bottle - https://amzn.to/2HXtpYq Bamboo cutlery kit - https://amzn.to/2I1mE7Z   Subscribe to the podcast: Itunes | https://apple.co/2Xet1KQ Spotify | https://spoti.fi/2Z079TX Stitcher | http://bit.ly/2Xa4VAR Much love,  

73e Place des Fêtes présentée par Antoine Dabrowski en direct du 19e arrondissement de Paris. Focus sur la Route du Rock 2019 avec le directeur du festival, François Floret. En plus, il y a un pass 3 jours à gagner ! Et toujours plein de nouveautés : Metronomy, Black Midi, Oktober Lieber, Kokoko!, Muzi, Perlair, Pixx, Miro Shot, Yacht et David Carretta.

Durée : 00:32:11Date : jeudi 27 juin 2019Une plage, un fort typé Vauban, une programmation synonyme de paradis pour amoureux d'indie-rock, de punk-rock, de dream pop sans occulter l'électro, l'unique moment de voir ou revoir en France les Tame Impala, les Growlers, Anemone ou Anna Saint-Louis; d'écouter Beirut ou Metronomy distiller leurs derniers sons; d'apercevoir Jon Hopkins livrer en live son dernier album qui plus d'un an après sa sortie reste vivace, la Route du Rock édition 2019 allie toujours depuis Saint-Malo, programmation fine et esprit familial et indépendant. Rencontre avec François Floret, le directeur du festival et Alban Coutoux, le directeur artistique, pour comprendre musicalement et historiquement cette manifestation, et pour apprendre que le système son en particulier sera encore amélioré. François Floret, le directeur du festival et co-programmateur Alban Coutoux, le directeur artistique et co-programmateuFrançois Floret, le directeur du festival et co-programmateurAlban Coutoux, le directeur artistique et co-programmateur Lien Externe :https://www.laroutedurock.com/

Full show notes coming soon! How do we connect with you? (https://eastwardgardens.com) (https://www.instagram.com/eastwardgardens/) We were city kids, he was a professional skateboarder and neither of us had a background in farming. There’s just the two of us but we do it for a living. I think I found you on Floret. How big is your place? I’m going into my 3rd season growing flowers. We’re going on selling vegetables etc on 3 years. I was a nurse with the dream I could leave my job. took us a while try to make it quick We moved from Seattle to louisville so I could go to grad school that’s when Larry started interning on a farm. He’s been farming ever since then. I just joined full time in  June I quit my job. That’s when I bumped up the flower production.  I can do more with it a lot of flowers we grow on 2 acres our farm is 16 1/2 acres We crop rotate we only have, theres about 6 acres of workable we rotate it and do about 2 at a time. We sell Vegetables fruit culinary herbs micro greens   We sell a lot of micro greens through the winter, we sell a lot of microgreens through the winter months. Culinary herbs who do you sell those to and do you want to tell listeners the diffeence between culinary and medicinal? we just specific culinary herbs people cook with rosemary thyme sage sorrel parsley basil Who do you sell to? A CSA? 20 week CSA 2 famers markets a week local health food store small scale because there’s just the two of us have health food store we consistently 20 week CSA program 2 farmers market May or June – Oct radishes turnips arugula flower share this year for the first time flower bouquets in with vegetables ranunculus anemones Start April 4-6 weeks once they start more veggies I can say definitely salad mix spinach first boxes unique about our CSA Organic Farm dietician newsletters in each box recipes items in the box recipes are all plant based recipes nutritional value how to store the crops processing and preserving website under the CSA tab 6 years worth of newsletters there that have recipes work really hard on the newsletter cook sharing recipes good cooked simply lentils and rice beans and rice dishes white bean dish good to add in pesto plant based pesto doesn’t have cheese in it have to add cheese this when you’re a farmer I don’t like to see anything go to waste Pesto is a great one you can process and freeze arugula have to blanch it boil for 30 seconds stop cooking process arugula basil and cilantro kale brocoli parsley all those options are really taste 5 cloves of garlic walnuts ~ healthy for your brain pesto is a great way to do in the store with parchment paper ring and the lid store in the freezer easy great way to use up the foods best on homemade bread so the flowers are a total labor of love for me I’ve wanted to grow flowers my whole life, never really have year before I quit my job he was hesitant at first can’t really eat a flower for one he didn’t see that we would have much of a market for them if anything it will attract bees, be pretty happiness to the farm wanted to get bees plan to do in the future plotted out the field wasn’t the best spot drainage space come to find out the flowers are easier to grow then food zinnias sunflowers our first go at it we actually did really well Mennonite neighbors who do dahlias gave us our first dahlia tubers sunflowers zinnias cosmos sun friendly started bringing... Support this podcast

William Cullen Bryant wrote,    “There is no glory in star or blossom  till looked upon by a loving eye;  There is no fragrance in April breezes  till breathed with joy as they wander by.”   That pretty much sums up what happens with the plants I’ve dubbed "double-takes".    A double-take plant is the one you first ignore or blow off - but them something about them causes you to take another look; to appreciate what you didn’t see the first time around.   Until the first spring I saw Lungwort in bloom, I never looked at it with a loving eye. But then, that very first time I saw it in bloom, it about knocked me over.   THAT BLOOM    Bluey-purpley-pinky little delicate thing.   It took my breath away; Pulmonaria making me need a Pulmonologist.   I suddenly didn’t mind the speckled foliage.   And now?   Now, I love it.   It’s a classic double-take plant.   Brevities #OTD Buried on this day, 381 years ago, in the churchyard of St Mary at Lambeth, alongside his son; the gardener John Tradescant the elder. Today, the churchyard is the Garden Museum.     #OTD in 2003 Horticulturist Graham Stuart Thomas (Books By This Author) died. He was 94. (3 April 1909 – 17 April 2003).    GST was fundamentally a nursery man and he lived a life fully immersed in the garden. His passion was sparked at a young age by a special birthday present he was given when he turned six: a beautiful potted fuchsia.    In 2003. his gardening outfit - including his pants, vest and shoes - as well as a variety of his tools (including plant markers and a watering can) were donated to the Garden Museum.    GST was best known for his work with garden roses and his leadership of over 100 National Trust gardens. He wrote 19 books on gardening. Ever the purposeful perfectionist, he never wasted a moment.   What do folks have to say about GST on social media? Here’s a sampling: Pachysandra ground cover - A GST classic! My mom gave me a Graham Stuart Thomas for my first gardening book, so very special Our best selling plant of 2015? At number 1 (drum roll) - Eryngium Graham Stuart Thomas. Flower spike on yucca in border. GST used them as punctuation marks in design.  Love being married to someone who knows what I mean when I say, “Bring me Graham Stuart Thomas" #OTD Physicianand botanist James McBride was born in Williamsburg County, South Carolina, in 1784.   As a babe, he was left an orphan. With nothing to his name, he managed to get an education through what his Yale biography called "indefatigable industry and perseverance”.   Trained as a doctor, he spent his free time pursuing his passion: botany. He wrote papers to the Linnean Society and other scientific journals. His personal friend, Dr. Stephen Elliott, named the Macbridia pulcrafor McBride. He also dedicated the second volume of his Sketch of the Botany of South Carolina and Georgiato McBride’s memory: "[James was] a gentleman who, uniting great sagacity to extensive and accurate botanical knowledge, has made the medical properties of our plants a subject of careful investigation. Profoundly skilled in his profession… he fell victim to the fatigues and exposure of an extensive [medical] practice. In the midst of a brilliant career, with prospects of increasing usefulness and extended reputation” James McBride died at the age of 33 trying to help stop an epidemic of yellow fever in Charleston, South Carolina on September 21, 1817.     #OTD American botanist and plant collector Adolph Daniel Edward Elmer died. He was born in 1870 in Van Dyne, Wisconsin.    Elmer got degrees from the Washington Agricultural College, and Stanford University. He collected plants in the Philippines from 1904 to 1927. Kew Gardens shared that in 1919 Elmer’s notes stated  “ I ... collected [plant specimens] on the Bulusan (“Bah-loo-sahn”) volcano which has recently become active and..may cause the total destruction of its vegetation.”   Elmer was editor of "Leaflets of Philippine Botany”. In that publication, he documented more than 1,500 new species.   After the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, Adolph Elmer and his wife, Emma, ignored the pleas from their extended family to leave American-controlled Manila.   Elmer was killed on April 17, 1942 after being captured by Japanese forces in the Battle of Bataan. His wife, Emma, survived both the battle and the Death March. She returned to the United States after the war.     Unearthed Words #OTD Naturalist Gilbert White wrote in his Journal in Selborne, England on April 17, 1789 : Five gallons of french brandy from London. Cucumbers show fruit in bloom. Cuculus cuculat: the voice of the cuckoo is heard in Blackmoor woods. Sowed hollyhocks, columbines, snapdragons, stocks, mignonette, all from S. Lambeth, in a bed in the garden: also Sweet Williams, & Canterbury bells.   Today's book recommendation  Three Gardens: The Personal Odyssey of a Great Plantsman and Gardener Hardcover by Graham Stuart Thomas   In this reprint of a 1983 book, venerable English horticulturist, painter, and writer Graham Stuart Thomas recounts his journey from his first garden to the present day, charmingly describing the three gardens he has owned and the plants he has tended in each. Includes some 750 plant profiles, eight plant portraits painted by the author, and (poorly reproduced) color and b&w photographs, also by the author. Distributed by Timber Press. Today's Garden Chore Try growing the annual mignonette (“Meen-no-net”).   In "The Favorites of the Flower Garden”, Linnean Society Fellow George William Francisand first director of the Adelaide Botanic Gardenwrote “This simple and attractive weed, which is the envy of the [...] glittering throng that surrounds it in a garden, and which has no rivalry [...] except [...] the Rose and Violet, is one of the first flowers that we learn to gather, and the very last that we cease to value.” Floret's description of mignonette seeds says that: Napoleon sent mignonette seeds from Egypt to France for his darling Empress Josephine in the early 1800’s. Long wispy stems are capped with creamy white flowers with a delicate orange center that smells like vanilla. Flowers fade, leaving behind green, lantern-like pods. A great textural ingredient for bouquets and a favorite with pollinators, mignonette is suited for the border as well as containers.   Mignonette means “little darling” in French.   Something Sweet  Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart OTD in 2018 Sam Postlethwait, a retired Purdue University botany professor, turned 100 years old.    His apartment overlooks the Celery Bog Nature Area. Every morning, Sam wakes up and looks out his window at the three different ecosystems before him: the prairie, the woods, and the celery bog. On his walks, he documents what he sees with a Nikon camera; creating booklets filled with photos collected through the years.   He says, "It is incredible that we have this right here in our city, and the only way you can understand this treasure is by a routine walk. And then you see life. You see life starting and you see life continuing and you see life ending, and you begin to understand living things interacting in nature.”   Sam taught freshman botany for 35 years at Purdue.He was married to his wife Sara for 69 years. When she died in 2010, they had lived by the Celery Bog for almost a decade. Sam reflected on his life there, saying, "to have had eight years here with my Sara has just been wonderful. A spider's life is not much different than ours, If I live, something has to die. We cannot live without things dying." Thanks for listening to the daily gardener, and remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

Between 1966 to 1967, strange things were happening in Point Pleasant, West Virginia. People throughout the region began reporting sightings of all sorts of paranormal phenomena, including a large, winged creature which would become legendary around the world. The Mothman.  Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theconspiratorspodcast Notes: https://www.ranker.com/list/true-mothman-stories/lyra-radford https://www.mothmanmuseum.com https://www.prairieghosts.com/moth.html Music: Dexter Britain, The Tea Party http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Dexter_Britain/ Kai Engel, Moonlight Reprise, The Burden of Empathy, Oneiri, Laceration, Pacific Garbage Patch, Rejecting the Sirens, Floret, Difference http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Kai_Engel/

Dee and Carol talk all about seeds, both vegetable seeds and flower seeds. We encourage everyone to get over any fear of sowing seeds they might have and grab some seeds and start sowing.  Also on the podcast, we give a shoutout to several seed companies including, in no particular order, Harris Seeds, Burpee Seeds, Baker Creek Heirloom Seeds, Botanical Interests, Floret, Pinetree Garden Seeds, and Renee's Garden Seeds.  Dee also clues us in on an interesting Instagram account to follow:  Happy Holistic Homestead who posted a great idea for storing seed packets.  In our segment on all the best dirt, we talk about a new book, Mastering the Art of Vegetable Gardening by Matt Mattus (Cool Springs Press, 2019) (affiliate link) and the mushroom catalog, Field and Forest Products. Other than Carol getting a review copy of Matt's book, we have not been paid to endorse any of these companies or products.

28 ans. C’est plus que mon âge aujourd’hui. Un âge canonique pour un festival emblématique qui se déroule près de la cité corsaire de Saint Malo tous les étés depuis 28 ans. La Route du Rock fait vibrer les aficionados de rock, de découvertes et les passionnés de musique chaque année à la mi-août. Je rencontre François Floret, directeur du festival de la Route du Rock et président de l’association Rock Tympans qui l’organise depuis toutes ces années. Accompagné d’Alban Coutoux, le programmateur en chef du festival, il revient sur les premières années d’existence de la Route du Rock, les moments de déroute aussi ainsi que son parcours personnel. On parle aussi budget, programmation et ambitions pour le futur. Je les rencontre peu de temps avant la 28ème édition dont il est également question dans ce 7ème épisode du podcast Onlike. Plongée dans les archives de la Route du Rock. Route du Rock collection hiver & été : http://www.laroutedurock.com Extraits diffusés : Images d'archive INA - JT France 2 13 août 2005 (01:34) Just Like Heaven - The Cure (02:54) Glory Box - Portishead (32:45) Musique générique : The Pool - Portier Dean Enregistrement et montage : Alexandra Lebrethon Production : Alexandra Lebrethon et Jean-Patrick Labouyrie Les mots doux sont à adresser à podcast@onlike.net © onlike.net

One of the most tragic and disturbing stories from American history has to be that of the Donner Party. But the story of the ill-fated journey by the group of settlers is one that has been twisted and exaggerated over time. In this episode I tell you the story of what really happened, and try to dispel some of the myths. Sponsor:  Sudio Headphones https://www.sudio.com/us/ Use coupon code CONSPIRATOR at checkout to receive 15% off your order. You'll also receive free shipping and if you order before Christmas your package will come in a complementary gift box. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theconspiratorspodcast Notes: https://www.amazon.com/Best-Land-Under-Heaven-Manifest/dp/0871407698/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1544294436&sr=8-1&keywords=Michael+wallis https://www.amazon.com/Indifferent-Stars-Above-Harrowing-Donner/dp/0061348112/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1544294473&sr=8-1&keywords=the+indifferent+stars+above Music: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Dexter_Britain/ Kai Engel, December, January, February, Snowfall Intro, Blizzard, Snowmen, Floret, Morbid Imagination, Curtains are always drawn, Mist and Clouds http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Kai_Engel/

In this episode I tell you about the history of Satanism. Hear about Anton LaVey and the origins of the Church of Satan, and how it relates to the notorious death of a famous starlet, as well as a brutal murder in rural Georgia.  Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theconspiratorspodcast Notes: https://www.livescience.com/56341-where-did-satan-come-from.html https://www.history.com/topics/folklore/history-of-the-devil http://time.com/3973573/satanism-american-history/ https://allthatsinteresting.com/corpsewood-manor-murders Music: Dexter Britain, The Tea Party http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Dexter_Britain/ Kai Engel, Mist and Clouds, Curtains Are Always Drawn, Take a Look Around You, Mist and Clouds, Floret, July, Moonlight Reprise, Far From Home Pon VII, Rejecting the Sirens http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Kai_Engel/

In 1979, a four person Cessna crashed on the frozen peak of a California mountain. One of those people on board was a remarkable 11 year old boy named Norman Ollestad, Jr., and he would be pushed to the limits as he attempted to climb down the mountain alone.  Notes: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B002BD2UQ6/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?_encoding=UTF8&btkr=1 https://www.nytimes.com/1979/02/21/archives/boy-survives-air-crash-and-trek-in-snow-huddled-under-wing-he-never.html Music: Dexter Britain, The Tea Party http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Dexter_Britain/ Kai Engel, March, Floret, Difference, January, Far From Home, Laceration, Heart and Mind, Rejecting the Sirens, Nothing http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Kai_Engel/

K7 PIRATELive, interview, review : rendez-vous en terres rock un mardi sur deux, de 20h à 21h Emission du 21/08 : la 28e collection été de la Route du Rock ! [ LIVE ] - La Route du Rock : Le Villejuif Underground 'Villejuif Underground'- La Route du Rock : The Limiñanas 'Funeral Baby'- La Route du Rock : Grizzly Bear 'Mourning Sound' [ INTERVIEW ]François Floret, Directeur de l'association Rock Tympans / du festival la Route du Rock. [ LIVE ]- La Route du Rock : Shame (nouveau titre) + 'Lampoon'- La Route du Rock : Etienne Daho 'Week-end à Rome'- La Route du Rock : The Black Angels 'The Return'- La Route du Rock : The Brian Jonestown Massacre 'Anemone' (en français !) RENDEZ-VOUS LE MARDI 04 SEPTEMBRE POUR LA PROCHAINE EMISSION, SPECIAL ROUTE DU ROCK !Et rejoignez la page Facebook de K7 Pirate pour plus d'infos. Emission par Clément Mehenni et Clémentine Quéré

Hypnotism is a controversial subject that has been around in one form or another since the time of the ancient Egyptians. Under hypnosis, a person becomes susceptible to suggestion. But just how far can you compel a person under hypnosis to go? For centuries, hypnosis has been tied to a number of murders and suspicious deaths. In this episode, we'll discuss some of these incidents, including one that may involve one of the most famous assassinations in American history. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theconspiratorspodcast/posts Notes: http://johnmongiovi.com/blog/2014/10/22/a-history-of-hypnosis-from-ancient-temples-to-modern-psychology https://listverse.com/2015/10/16/10-deadly-cases-of-hypnosis/ https://www.ranker.com/list/hypnosis-crimes/lee-emjay https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2015/oct/12/north-port-florida-students-death-hypnosis https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-human-equation/201207/look-my-eyes-and-kill-your-husband https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/true-crime/wp/2018/06/04/the-assassination-of-bobby-kennedy-was-sirhan-sirhan-hypnotized-to-be-the-fall-guy/?noredirect=on&utm_term=.8eced32fa327 Music: Chris Zabriskie, Stories of the World That Once Was http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/ Dexter Britain, The Tea Party http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Dexter_Britain/ Kai Engel, December, January, February, March, Summer Days, Floret, Difference, Curtains Are Always Drawn http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Kai_Engel/

In the Season 1 finale: Two downed helicopters; Task Force Ranger is trapped in the middle of a swam, with no way out, except a convoy that can't get through the barrage of fire. As they take shelter for the night, supplies are low, and they have to rely on sheer determination to make it through. This episode's sponsors: [Hims](https://www.forhims.com/ops) [Casper](https://casper.com/) PROMO: COVERT [ZipRecruiter](https://www.ziprecruiter.com/covert) Covert's theme is "Anxiety" by [Kai Engel](https://www.kai-engel.com/). Music in this episode is "Morbid Imagination", "Run", "Far From Home (PON VII)", "Floret", and "Nothing" by Kai Engel; and "Never Again", "August (Summer Nights)", "The Morning Star", and "Guldheden Eftermiddag" by [Ars Sonor](https://www.deviantart.com/frequency-alcyone). Sound effects from freesound.org by [CGEffex](https://freesound.org/people/CGEffex/sounds/123223/), [cjosephwalker](https://freesound.org/people/cjosephwalker/sounds/94851/;), [caquet](https://freesound.org/people/caquet/sounds/432169/;), [InspectorJ](https://freesound.org/people/InspectorJ/sounds/345558/;), [madcowzack](https://freesound.org/people/madcowzack/sounds/85232/), [manychefsbroth](https://freesound.org/people/manychefsbroth/sounds/151876/), [JoniHeinonen](https://freesound.org/people/JoniHeinonen/sounds/161884), [dkustic](https://freesound.org/people/dkustic/), [laurenmg95](https://freesound.org/people/laurenmg95/sounds/386691/), [qubodup](https://freesound.org/people/qubodup/sounds/184947/), [Huggy13ear](https://freesound.org/people/Huggy13ear/sounds/138959/), [FreqMan](https://freesound.org/people/FreqMan/), [DBKEEBLER](https://freesound.org/people/DBKEEBLER/sounds/403676/), [burnsie289](https://freesound.org/people/burnsie289/sounds/152418/), [dheming](https://freesound.org/people/dheming/sounds/128413/), [TobiasLudwig](https://freesound.org/people/TobiasLudwig/sounds/387072/), and [MWLANDI](https://freesound.org/people/MWLANDI/sounds/85815/). Additional sound effects from [freesfx.co.uk.](freesfx.co.uk.) Licensed under [Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License](http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/)

Alkohol får Markus att vilja tippa TV:n och snorta koks, SD producerar en långfilm som historiens största "ahmen durå" och tre poliser skjuter handikappad man med leksaksvapen. Musik: @knasibas - Floret

Ici M. Roud interview M. François Floret, le directeur de la Route du Rock.Ils y abordent le festival, l'indie way of life, la programmation et l'édition à venir du 16 au 19 Aout 2018 à Saint-Malo. http://www.laroutedurock.com/

Allen Dorfman assumes control over the Teamsters’ Union vast pension fund with Jimmy Hoffa out of the picture. But it would be FBI surveillance and Dorfman’s carelessness in attempting to bribe a U.S. Senator that would lead to the end of his reign. Our sponsors for this episode are SimpliSafe (simplisafe.com/mafia) and Framebridge (framebridge.com PROMO: MAFIA). Mafia's theme is "Spellbound Hell" by Damiano Baldoni (damianobaldoni.altervista.org). Music in this episode is "Misery" by Damiano Baldoni; “Tumult”, “Floret” and “Junction” by Kai Engel (http://www.kai-engel.com/); “Dance of the Sugar Plums Fairies” by Kevin MacLeod (http://incompetech.com); “Roaming the Streets at Night” by Daniel Birch (www.danielbirchmusic.com). Sound effects from freesound.org by carminooch, gregsmedia, ebcrosby, eflexthesounddesigner. Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

The West African nation of Sierra Leone is a land of picturesque white beaches, a tropical climate and rich, lush rainforests. But the country is no tourist destination – it is the battle ground for one of the most gruesome and deadly civil wars in history. This is the real story of one of the most dangerous special forces missions in history: Operation Certain Death. As told by the people who were there. But who are the SAS? What unique conditions made this operation so dangerous? Covert's theme is "Anxiety" by Kai Engel (kai-engel.com). Music in this episode is “Floret”, “Anxiety”, “Comatose” and “Nothing (Bonus Track)” by Kai Engel (kai-engel.com); “Confused Sate”, “expeditionary” and Tikopia” by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com/); “Förlåt” by Ars Sonor ((http://frequency-alcyone.deviantart.com/)); “The Last Ones” by Jazzer and “Stories About the World That Once Was” by Chris Zabriskie (chriszabriskie.com/). Sound effects from freesound.org by ermfilm, harrybates01, bruce965, cosmicembers and leoctiurs. Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ This episode is sponsored by Female Criminals podcast by Parcast.

~The Simple Sophisticate, episode #207 ~Subscribe to The Simple Sophisticate: iTunes | Stitcher | iHeartRadio | YouTube "If you have a garden and a library, you have everything you need." — Marcus Tullius Cicero Claude Monet's gardens at Giverny, Butchart Gardens near Victoria, Canada, or the grounds of Versailles in France. Each and many more outdoor masterpieces which utilize the gifts of Mother Nature to enchant visitors are as glorious as they are intimidating to those of us who are curious to welcome similar beauty onto our own properties and sanctuaries. Having grown up with a mother who has a sincere love for gardening and whose canvas is more than a few acres, I watched as she painstakingly watered by hand all of her flower beds, raised garden boxes for years until automatic sprinklers were put in. During the winter months she still goes through the garden catalogs and plants seeds far in advance of the spring season, nursing them in her sunroom and then in her green house before planting them in their final destination in the yard or garden. Needless to say, the effort master gardeners put into their plants, flowers and landscapes can easily be a full-time job. And while many of us may want and appreciate the gifts that spending time around such natural beauty brings into our lives, we may not all either have the space, property or ability due to renting or the time or devoted passion. I find myself a little in both camps for my reasons for not having a bountiful garden and yard. While in my previous home, of which I owned, I invested much money installing automatic sprinklers, planting new trees, installing a cedar fence, along with the seasonal attention that is required, part of me is quite relieved to not have to rake 40 bags of leaves each year or worry about investing in a landscape architect to mold my yard into an oasis because I am currently renting and do not know the cottage I call home at the moment. However, on the flipside, I derive great pleasure from being outdoors, enjoying the vegetables, herbs and somtimes fruit from my garden as well as arriving home to a bevy of daffodils in the spring, lavender in the summer and lush hostas tucked into the shade in my flower beds surrounding my front porch. Mother Nature is an elixir, a form of comfort and a destination to unwind, relax and appreciate the natural beauty that can surround us should we choose to welcome it into our lives. So today I wanted to share with you how you too can welcome the gifts of a yard and garden into your life without being someone who has the Master Gardener credientials or even wants them. Rather by adopting a few or all of these ideas shared below, you can cultivate the simple, yet powerful gifts a thoughtful approach to tending to your garden and yard can bring. 1. Keep it simple As with other areas of our lives, keeping what is necessary and valued and letting go of what is not enables simplicity to be the guiding principle. Even if we are in awe of our neighbor's yard, our space, time and budget may be different. Taking an approach to welcoming more color and fresh plants as well as a gardening space must work for you. So take a look at what your space and time allow (each spring I know I will be planting five pots, looking for one hanging basket and planting my garden which is 4 feet by 8 feet), and enjoy the process of enriching what you have and celebrating, not comparing what you have createed with others. 2. Find your Hardiness Zone Depending upon where you live, you will have more success with some plants than others. For example, as IG followers know, I am a fan of hydrangeas, but I have never had luck growing them in either of the locations I have attempted due to the zone in which I grow them. While yes, there are often hardier variations available, the classic hydrangeas with the huge mopheads are not something at the moment, I have the opportunity to grow. Therefore, I do not invest in them. If you live in the states, check out this website to determine your hardiness zone based on your zip code, if you live in the United Kingdom, check out this website, and if you live in Canada, check out this website. For all other countries, simply type in "hardiness zone and your country" and you should be able to find a similar website. 3. Shop smart (when and what) Now that you know what types of plants to buy (good news, often the local nurseries will primarily stock what does grow well in your area), keep in mind that shopping early in the nursey season will ensure you have the best selection. As I shared a few weeks ago when my favorite local nursey opened its doors for the first time of the season, I made sure my list of annual plants was ready based on what I needed, and stopped by within the first 48 hours. Now, keep in mind, shopping early is key for those particular items you are going to want that often sell out quickly and are not restocked. For example, Creeping Jenny plants (see here) tend to be hard to find later in the spring as they are quite popular pot drapers. And flowering bulbs such as dahlias, cannas and lilies can be planted in spring as well. But other plants or bulbs will not become available until, for example, late summer and fall such as daffodils as you plant the bulb in the fall so that they will flower in early spring. ~Check out the Ultimate Flower Calendar here for which flowers to shop for and when to plant. 4. Grow an herb garden No matter how big or small or even whether you have outdoor space or not, you can always have an herb garden, and I highly recommend that you do. Especially if you are someone who enjoys cooking, you will be saving yourself  a decent chunk of change by having, for example, a basil plant (and paying $3-5) than paying $4-5 at the grocery store each time you want fresh basil leaves. In 2013 I wrote a detailed post on how to create your own mini garden, and part of the mini garden details having an herb garden, as well as the herbs to include. If you do plant an herb garden outside, some of your herbs will not need to be replanted each year. Sage, rosemary, flat leaf parsley and even oregano have demonstrated in my own garden to be quite hardy. 5. How to pot a pot: Basics that Work There are three components to shopping for the plants to put in your outdoor pots. Whether they will be in the sunshine or in the shade (hanging baskets can follow this prescription as well - although I often buy a basket full of one plant to simplify), include these three components (just three different types of plants - you can buy multiples if your pot is large enough) thriller (for height), filler and spiller Successfully Grow Plants in Containers. Paul Allen Smith is my garden guru and his terminology of what to put in the pots is easy to rememember. Read his detailed post about how to . For example, in my front porch which is in shade for most of the day my basic formula is a hosta for the height (thriller), coleus for the filler, and sweet potato vines for the spiller (they are very delicate, so while I bought them in April, I kept them inside until just a few days ago when the last frost was well behind us). When summer and early fall has past, I plant the hosta (which is a perennial plant) in my flower bed to continue to bring more green, lush filler to the front of my house. ~This is one of my "sun" pots full of Creeping Jenny in the forefront, the spiller~ 6. Add a few perennials to your yard each year Perennials can be expensive, but part of the reason their price tag is higher is they last for more than one season. Whether it is a shrub, a hedge, the bulbs for tulips or daffodils, roses, or anything thing you determine would complement your yard and survive in your climate, gradually bring a few more into your yard each year as your budget allows. Take time when making decisions about perennials and watch how the sunlight falls in different areas of your yard to determine exactly what plant or tree would be best. 7. Follow an expert or a few who offers ample inspiration and information TSLL blog is not a gardening blog as readers know, but I am regularly encouraging time spent with nature as a means for a more content life. If I can do anything to assist you in your journey to welcome more Mother Nature into your home, it is to offer the encouragement to indeed welcome her with open arms. There are many fantastic gardening blogs available to read and follow. Some offer expert advice (as I mentioned Paul Allen Smith above is my trusted go-to), some offer visual inspiration (I love Sharon Santoni's home and yard), and some offer it all along with the ability to purchase the flowers they grow such as Floret's Flowers (her dahlias are her rock-star product, but her daffodils are amazing as well). 8. Water regularly As with anything we want to grow, regular watering is a must. Now for those of who travel, this can become difficult as we want to travel during the summer, but we've also invested some money in our plants and we want to return to a home with living, beautiful blooms. Consider carefully placing your pots so that your automated sprinkler will reach them or ask a trusted neighbor to water your pots once or every other day as necessary. 9. Use good soil Quality matters as well when it comes to gardening. This year I purchased a yard of organic soil builder - compost - from our local county recycling business for $15. Now I also had to pay for them to deliver it, but I wanted to give my garden an extra rich, nutritious foundation. You can also buy something similar in bags at your local nursery, but price per pound, this was an amazing deal, and I didn't want to pass it up. "Feeding" your soil and ensuring it is of good quality is the key to building a successful garden. There are other ways you can tend to your soil organically as shared by Better Homes & Gardens - add shredded leaves, animal manures or cover crops. Read more here. 10. Make a plan and map it out Whether it is planning for which plants to put in your pots, how your landscaping will look or the layout in your garden (which vegetables and fruit go where), plan it out first. Better Homes & Gardens offers a Garden Planner which is simple and easy to use, but you can also simply pencil it out on a pad of paper. I find myself over-buying of one plant and not purchasing enough of another, only having to make a second trip (which I don't mind, but it would simplify the process to get what I need in one trip). 11. Visit your local farmers market Whether you have a garden or not, flowers or not, an outdoor herb garden or not, knowing you can always slip away to your local farmers market to pick up fresh produce, a beautiful seasonal bouquet of flowers for the home and perhaps a potted basil plant for the window sill, is a perfect way to soak in Mother Nature's gifts and welcome them into your home. When we take the time to savor the seasonal bounty having pulled the carrot from the soil, plucked the fresh strawberry from the vine or picked the apples from the tree, we are respecting what Mother Nature has provided and tending to our health and wellbeing along the way. I hope you have discovered a few tips and ideas for beginning or enhancing your home yard and garden experience. For me, having an outdoor space, no matter how small, has always been soothing and necessary to find the balance of my days. However, initially all of the decisions made available when I stepping into a necessary put me in sensory and selection overload. While I still delight in visiting nurseries, I more clearly trust my decision making and enjoy the experience knowing that when I bring home what I have found, my space will become more welcoming and more of a sanctuary than it already is (all the while saving my budget). SIMILAR POSTS/EPISODES YOU MIGHT ENJOY: ~Why Not . . . Create a Mini Garden? ~Ina Garten's Gorgeous Garden ~Farmers Markets: How to Make the Most of Your Visit No Matter Where You Live (Bend's Farmers Markets are Shared as well) ~Watch the pilot episode of The Simply Luxurious Kitchen: Seasonal Fare to Elevate the Everyday (season 1 begins on Satuday September 8th)   ~ASK SHANNON 2018, Submit your questions now. Monday June 25th will be this year's Ask Shannon episode where I get the chance the answer your questions directly on the air. Submit by Tuesday June 12th Email me at askshannon@thesimplyluxuriouslife.com More information here   Petit Plaisir: ~Ritz and Escoffier: The Hotelier, The Chef and The Rise of the Leisure Class by Luke Barr ~other books by Luke Barr - Provence, 1970: M.F.K. Fisher, Julia Child, James Beard and the Reinvention of American Taste   Sponsor of this week’s episode: Casper Mattress Promo code: SS $50 toward your purchase   Images: (1)  from TSLL's home in Bend, Oregon (potted plants, fuchsia, Japanese maple, hostas, coleus and sweet potato vines) (2) pics captured at Bend's first day of the farmers market Download the Episode

Sarah Lorenzen of Fare Starts Maslow's joins us today. We also wrap up our interview with Jason Wilson and Chris Upchurch where we look what's ahead for the pair. Connie and Tom are talking about where they've been eating. You might want to take a road trip. We've got fresh tid bits about an upcoming brewpub in Magnusson Park, a Gay Bingo night, Lakehouse Sunday suppers and more in our Newsbytes segment. The Calendar segment is rocking with a Mom's day, a Gluten Free night at Safeco field and a Beachside Brew and BBQ event near the border. Our tips segment has tricks for you to use to get make this your best grilling season ever. All that and more on this month's show.

This is a replay from last march but her book is still incredibly awesome and I  encourage you to write her a review as well! I got a copy of  Floret Farm’s Cut Flower Garden: Grow, Harvest, and Arrange Seasonal Blooms (http://amzn.to/2lc0odq) in the mail this week! I could hardly wait to get home this weekend and read it! And today I was pleasantly treated to a truly fascinating read! (http://amzn.to/2lc0odq) I just can’t get over how valuable this book is. In this episode I share my biggest take-aways from this book that I know is going to become a ragged favorite. It’s full of detailed information on how to grow flowers whether your just growing for landscape or love of flowers or if you want to grow for market. Her tips and techniques will help your garden look it’s loveliest! I love this picture of her in the peonies by far one of my most favorite of flowers although they sure are difficult to get going here! (https://www.floretflowers.com/) And of course she has great advice for how to combat pests without using toxic chemicals! (https://www.floretflowers.com/) Not only does she have actual recipes for creating arrangements but she has awesome tips for getting blooms to last in a vase! Something I always struggle with! (https://www.floretflowers.com/) Look at this gorgeous Vincent Van Gogh arrangement!  So my first year my personal challenge was to grow 750 sunflowers and that seemed huge! This year I’ve decided this year my personal challenge is going to be to grow 750 sunflowers a week from April 22nd through July and also some rudbeckia! I’m sure I’m gonna just use the inexpensive bird seed that I get at the store and if I can grow enough not to have to buy them next year I’ll be in good shape! And if I can have some to paint, pictures etc because I love sunflowers! (http://amzn.to/2lc0odq)   Support this podcast

Anecdotes from the life of Howard Henley, as told from his deathbed, transcribed by a series of visitors in early November 1895.Narrated by Sarah MowaswesStarring Wes HumphreyFeaturing original music by Matt Nauss and the songs "Idea", "Floret", and "Daylight (PON II)" by Kai Engel, and "Immersed" by Kevin McLeod, used under Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial 4.0 International License.Written by Wes Humphrey, Tom Mason, and Sam Spahn.Directed by Tom Mason and Sam Spahn.

Next week – June 28 to July 4 – our country is celebrating American Flowers Week, celebrating American-grown flowers in 50 states. In celebration, Debra Prinzing, the founder of what’s known as the Slow Flowers LLC — who we interviewed last July — has organized a Slow Flowers Summit in Seattle, Washington on Sunday, July 2. There will be speakers and activities – shared food, shared flowers and shared philosophy. It’s been called a TED Talk day for flower lovers. For more information on the summit, please visit Jewellgarden.com for links. In honor of the upcoming celebrations and the many benefits – emotional, economic and environmental — of locally grown flowers, this week on Cultivating Place we revisit an interview from earlier this year with a leader in the flower farmer renaissance underway: Erin Benzakein of Floret Flower Farms. Benzakien is the name and face behind the beautiful and impassioned Floret Flower Farms, based in the Skagit Valley of Washington state. Floret is at the heart of encouraging and educating would be flower farmers on the whens why and hows of getting started and making a go of this new-again small farm based industry which is rooting itself across the country and even around the globe. Erin’s new book "The Cut Flower Garden" – aimed at new and beginning flower farmers — is out now from Chronicle Books. She joins us today via skype from the farm.

There is a flower farming revolution sweeping across our country and I for one am all for it. A few months back, Cultivating Place was joined by Debra Prinzing, the founder of the aptly named “slow flowers” and "American Grown Flower" movement in the floral industry. This week we’re joined by Erin Benzakien – the name and face behind the beautiful and impassioned Floret Flower Farms, based in the Skagit Valley of Washington State. Floret is at the heart of encouraging and educating would be flower farmers on the whens, whys and hows of getting started and making a go of this new-again small farm-based industry, which is rooting itself across the country and even around the globe. Erin’s new book "The Cut Flower Garden," aimed at new and beginning flower farmers, is out this month - March - from Chronicle Books.

Today we’re sitting down with Gretchen O’Neil (pictured above right) of Petals, ink. & Grassdale Flower Farm to discuss: how she finally recognized the constant pull of the floral industry on her career path choices a pivotal moment which left her inspired to grow flowers in the challenging Texas climate the heartfelt letter that won the hearts of the previous owners of her flower farm, Grassdale her newest project: Austin’s first 100% locally grown mobile flower truck and a special interview with her daughter, Aiwyn Links mentioned in this episode: Anthropologie ‘Blazing Poppies’ wallpaper Kickstarter: the world’s largest funding platform for creative projects Floret workshop with Erin Benzakein & Amy Merrick Portland Design Institute Arnosky Family Farms – Texas Specialty Cut Flowers

Ce soir, les invités du Club de la Presse sont : 1-18H20Bertrand Braunschweig Directeur du Centre de recherche INRIA  SACLAY-ÎLE-DE-FRANCEIl sera interrogé par Benoît Georges Chef de la rubrique Idées/Débats aux Echos  2-18H45 La Route du RockFrançois Floret : Directeur du FestivalCalypso Valois  : Auteur, Compositeur, Interprète

En este sexagésimo segundo capítulo de Perspectiva veremos como una empresa como Florette puede arrasar en el mercado con un producto tan básico y tan sencillo como una ensada, lo que demuestra que si haces las cosas bien, cualquier producto es bueno.. Y además de esto, comentaremos las noticias siguientes:El CEO de REPSOL no mira por su empresa sino por el medio ambienteEl CORTE INGLÉS no tiene ninguna intención de perder la batallaCASA TARRADELLES. Cuando lo desaconsejado tiene todo el sentido.Melodía entrada Podcast: Joyful and Carefree Tune - Autor: Akashic Records - Licencia creativecommons. Melodía salida Podcast: Natan García.Para cualquier duda o comentario, las formas de contactar conmigo son a través de Twitter @macsatine, por email davidisasi@mac.com y en http://telegram.me/perspectivapodcastTambién esperamos tus comentarios en https://emilcar.fm/perspectiva donde podrás encontrar los enlaces de este episodio.

En este sexagésimo segundo capítulo de Perspectiva veremos como una empresa como Florette puede arrasar en el mercado con un producto tan básico y tan sencillo como una ensada, lo que demuestra que si haces las cosas bien, cualquier producto es bueno.. Y además de esto, comentaremos las noticias siguientes:El CEO de REPSOL no mira por su empresa sino por el medio ambienteEl CORTE INGLÉS no tiene ninguna intención de perder la batallaCASA TARRADELLES. Cuando lo desaconsejado tiene todo el sentido.Melodía entrada Podcast: Joyful and Carefree Tune - Autor: Akashic Records - Licencia creativecommons. Melodía salida Podcast: Natan García.Para cualquier duda o comentario, las formas de contactar conmigo son a través de Twitter @macsatine, por email davidisasi@mac.com y en http://telegram.me/perspectivapodcastTambién esperamos tus comentarios en https://emilcar.fm/perspectiva donde podrás encontrar los enlaces de este episodio.

Floret, szabla, szpada, szermierka, dla zwykłego śmiertelnika nie do odróżnienia. Mamy jednak w Sosnowcu takich ludzi, którzy nie tylko doskonale umieją rozróżnić te pojęcia, ale potrafią jeszcze zamienić swą wiedzę i praktyczne umiejętności na medale Mistrzostw Europy. Szkoleniowcem reprezentacji Polski kadetów, który przyczynił się do tego sukcesu jest sosnowiczanin Tomasz Dominik. Na co dzień można […]

Wanna know why I’m so busy? That’s what today’s episode is all about. I’ ve been working at a restaurant and that means that I get to meet a lot of people. Listen to Donnasmelange: https://soundcloud.com/donnasmelange Music Something Elated by Broke For Free From the Free Music Archive CC BY http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Broke_For_Free/Something_EP/Broke_For_Free_-_Something_EP_-_05_Something_Elated Heartbeat Feeling by Illusory Scapes From the Free Music Archive CC BY NC ND http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Illusory_Scapes/Figments_Of_My_Wishes/Illusory_Scapes_-_Figments_Of_My_Wishes_-_05_Heartbeat_Feeling Floret by Kai Engel From the Free Music Archive CC BY NC http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Kai_Engel/Chapter_Two__Mild/Kai_Engel_-_Chapter_Two_-_Mild_-_01_Floret

7 AM - 1 - Social media is driving us nuts. 2 - More on social media making us crazy. 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - Joe missed out on a great comedic opportunity.

Aurelien Pumayana Floret is a visionary artist living in Australia. You need to look up his work on Youtube, it's jaw dropping and beautiful. We talk about his daily practices, what it's like to create his masterpieces, what his life journey has been like, and of course his thoughts on human creativity. Not an episode to miss, and I'll make sure to invite Aurelien back again soon because his wisdom is abundant and he's full of love. Pumayana's Psychedelic Journey on Youtube:https://goo.gl/MWk9TISubscribe to InnerVerse on Patreon to get exclusive content for your creative brain, including video of this episode, artwork, and more.www.patreon.com/innerverseFind Aurelien Pumayana Floret online:http://www.pumayana.com/https://www.facebook.com/pumayanahttps://www.instagram.com/pumayana_artwork/Music in this episode: Kalpataru Treehttps://soundcloud.com/kalpataru-treeInnerVerse is sponsored by WanderWear. Go to www.wanderwearshop.com for hand crafted art, unique festie fashions, and metaphysical tools! Use the code "innerverse" for a 12% discount! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Susan teaches how to pick out and cook cauliflower