Genus of flowering plants in the family Amaryllidacee
POPULARITY
16 episodes with Galanthus
5 episodes with Galanthus
2 episodes with Galanthus
2 episodes with Galanthus
2 episodes with Galanthus
2 episodes with Galanthus
2 episodes with Galanthus
2 episodes with Galanthus
2 episodes with Galanthus
In this episode of GardenDC: The Podcast about Mid-Atlantic Gardening, we talk with Peggy Anne Montgomery with Garden Media Group, all about the Ranunculus family. The plant profile is on Fleabane and we share what's going on in the garden as well as some upcoming local gardening events in the What's New segment. We close out with the Last Word on the Robins Reign of Spring from Christy Page of Green Prints. If you liked this episode, you may also enjoy listening to:~ GardenDC Podcast Episode 127: Unusual and Specialty Bulbshttps://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2022/11/gardendc-podcast-episode-127-unusual.html~ GardenDC Podcast Episode 43: Galanthus https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2021/01/gardendc-podcast-episode-43-galanthus.html~ GardenDC Podcast Episode 56: Next Level Containershttps://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2021/04/gardendc-podcast-episode-56-next-level.htmlBTW, YOU can become a listener supporter for as little as $0.99 per month! See how at: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gardendc/support.Visit https://shop.kathyjentz.com/ to browse our new online store!Show Notes will be posted after 3-25-2025.We welcome your questions and comments! You can leave a voice mail message for us at: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gardendc/message Note that we may use these messages on a future episode.And be sure to leave us a 5-star review on your favorite podcast platform plus share us on social media with #GardenDC, so other gardeners can find us too!Episode Credits:Host and Producer: Kathy JentzShow Notes: Skylar DrewMusic: Let the Sunshine by James MulvanyRecorded on 3-22-2025.
The Snowflake FairyRobed in white comes Snowflake Fairy,braving wintry winds and ice,pearly "Maid of February,"whom the glistening frosts entice.Gladly welcome Snowflake Fairy,on your terrace give her room.She alone in Februarybraves the cold to shed her bloom.—Elizabeth GordonMusic by James Milor from PixabayInformation provided by:Flowers and Their Meanings: The Secret Language and History of Over 600 Blooms by Karen Azoulay (2023)https://www.bloomandwild.com/the-blog/snowdrop-flowers-meaninghttps://www.chicagobotanic.org/plantinfo/plant_profiles/snowdropsPlants That Kill: A Natural History of the World's Most Poisonous Plants by Elizabeth A. Dauncey and Sonny Larson (2018)Galanthus trojanus: a new species of Galanthus (Amaryllidaceae) from north-western Turkey by Aaron P. Davis and Neriman Ozhatay (2001). Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society, 137, pg. 409-412. DOI: 10.1006/boj1.2001.048.Peterson Field Guide to Medicinal Plants and Herbs of Eastern and Central North America (3rd ed.) by Steven Foster and James A. Duke (2014)https://powo.science.kew.org/taxon/urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:77118772-1/general-informationGalantamine for Alzheimer's disease and mild cognitive impairment by Clement Loy and Lon Schneider (2006). Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 1. https://doi.org/10.1002/14651858.CD001747.pub3https://plants.ces.ncsu.edu/plants/galanthus-nivalis/Homer's Moly identified as Galanthus nivalis L.: Physiologic antidote to stramonium poisoning by Andreas Plaitakis and Roger C. Duvoisin (1983). Clinical Neuropharmacology, 6(1), pg. 1-6. [Abstract]. Collins Gem: Wild Flowers by Martin Walter (2002)https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galanthushttps://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/plants/wild-flowers/snowdrop/
Chickens in broth and chickens in gardens are under the penetrating Garden Mixer gaze this week as Leslie Harris & Marianne Willburn move past their respective Christmas viruses and valiantly into the new year. Suffering her way through a strong cup of homemade broth while Leslie goes back to the red wine, Marianne makes a case for why chickens have made sense for her soil, plants, and kitchen for the last 22 years. But why is she so militant about keeping them cooped? Mahonia, Galanthus, and Garden Tours feature in this episode; as well as Marianne's channeling of Debbie Downer for her latest anti-tech rant on GardenRant. Proving once again that if you're going to any event, you'll have way more fun with Leslie. _________________________ Full show notes, links and chicken soup recipes at The Garden Mixer Podcast Comments? Questions? Suggestions for better drink choices? Send them all to comments@thegardenmixer.com or check out their Instagram @thegardenmixer
In this edition of DIG IT Peter Brown and Chris Day chat with horticultural journalist, garden designer and broadcaster Naomi Slade. Naomi's latest book, Chrysanthemum: Beautiful Varieties from Home and Garden, is a celebration of the ever so versatile Chrysanthemum. On the podcast we discover more about Naomi's garden design journey, plus great advice on planting and her love of plants, including some recommendations for winter interest.Plants mentioned: Apples, Cyclamen Florist types, Chrysanthemums, Dahlias, Daffodils, Elodea (Canadian Pondweed – now banned from sale), Herbs, Helleborus, Hardy Cyclamen Coum and C Hederifolium, Snowdrops (including Galanthus reginae-olgae 'Naomi Slade' (Monksilver Nursery), Rhubarb, Roses, Paeonies, Plums, Prunus subhirtella autumnalis (winter flowering cherry), Wild Strawberries, Tulips, consider more vigorous rootstocks in difficult soils when growing fruit trees. The aptly named Cottage Chrysanthemums range are reliable and hardy as are the varieties ‘Ruby Mound' and ‘Dulwich Pink' (RHS AGM).Scented winter plants: Sarcococca, Viburnum bodnantense, Snowdrops, Lonicera fragrantissima, Mahonia and Hamamelis (Witch Hazel). People, products mentioned: Sir David Attenborough, Gerald Durrell, photographer Georgianna Lane, Piet Oudolf, Sarah Raven and Halls of Heddon. Which Gardening, Garden News, Water Butts, Old bread knife for dividing perennial clumps in the spring.National Collection of Chrysanthemums: Norwell Nurseries and Gardens, Nottinghamshire.Show gardens mentioned: 'Never Mind The Hollyhocks' Award Winning punk-themed conceptual garden by Naomi Slade at RHS Hampton Court 2012 and The Flood Resilient Garden in conjunction with Dr Ed Barsley. Silver Medal Winner at RHS Chelsea 2024.Desert Island luxuries: Naomi's tool would be her trusted bread knife and an apple tree, maybe a ‘Bramley', would be her island tree of choice.To find out more about Naomi and her books visit her websiteOur thanks to Chiltern Music Therapy for supplying the music. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Crippled Black Phoenix – Goodnight, europe (pt2) Yenisei – This place was a shelter Sonar Dreamer – Sparrows on the vine God Is An Astronaut – Prism (feat Jo Quail) A Swarm Of The Sun – This will end in fire Utopia Union – Dunkelziffer Oöhna Call – Galanthus nivalis equus Treebeard – Take heart (feat Saleeha) Kerretta – Oceania
Jetzt ist es Zeit, Blumenzwiebeln zu setzen. Zum Beispiel im Obstgarten. Dabei werden Blütenteppiche angelegt. Die Blumenzwiebeln werden in kleinen Tuffs zu drei bis fünf Zwiebelchen rund um die Obstbäume gepflanzt. Junge und kleinbleibende Obstbäume gedeihen am besten, wenn ihre Baumscheiben frei von Gras- oder Rasenbewuchs gehalten werden. Mit Blumenzwiebeln wird für einen Blütenteppich unter den Baumkronen gesorgt. Geeignete Blumenzwiebeln Heimisch sind: Blausterne (Scilla bifolia), Weisses und Gelbes Buschwindröschen, Hohler Lerchensporn (Corydalis cava), Märzenbecher (leucojum vernum) und Schneeglöckchen (Galanthus nivalis). Zuchtsorten sind Blausterne (Scilla sibirica), Schneestolz (Chionodoxa-Arten), Balkan-Windröschen, Schneeglöckchen.
Schneeglöckchen haben ihren großen Auftritt bereits bei niedrigen Temperaturen. Für Hummeln und Wildbienen gehören sie zu der ersten Nahrungsquelle. Gerade für Hummelköniginnen, die aus ihrer Winterruhe erwachen und umherfliegen, um einen geeigneten Nistplatz zu finden, sind Schneeglöckchen extrem wichtig. Wer sich mit Schneeglöckchen beschäftigt, wird schnell feststellen, dass es unglaublich viele verschiedene Sorten gibt. Unter dem botanischen Namen "Galanthus", der aus dem Griechischen übersetzt Milchblüte bedeutet, finden wir zwar nur etwa 20 Arten, aber mehrere Hundert Sorten. Da sollte also für jeden und für jede die passende Sorte dabei sein. Das Kleine Schneeglöckchen (Galanthus nivalis) ist ein besonders hübsches Exemplar. Es wird bis zu 15 Zentimeter hoch und blüht im Februar und März. Gepflanzt werden die Zwiebeln im Herbst. Beim Standort sollte daran gedacht werden, dass Schneeglöckchen wärmeliebende Pflanzen sind - ein möglichst sonniger Standort wäre also ideal. Ebenfalls sehr schön ist die Sorte Galanthus plicatus "Augustus". Dieses Schneeglöckchen wird bis zu 20 Zentimeter hoch, hat breite Blätter und weiße Blütenblätter, die wie gehämmert aussehen. Alle Podcast-Folgen von "Alles Möhre, oder was?!" im Überblick: https://www.ndr.de/ndr1niedersachsen/podcast4722.html https://www.ardaudiothek.de/sendung/garten-alles-moehre-oder-was/74769062/ Mehr Gartentipps: https://www.ndr.de/ratgeber/garten/zierpflanzen/Schneegloeckchen-Zarte-Fruehlingsboten-pflanzen,schneegloeckchen117.html https://www.ndr.de/ratgeber/garten/zierpflanzen/Pflanzen-fuer-Bienen-Hummeln-und-Schmetterlinge,pflanzen1236.html Weitere Infos gibt es im Garten-Blog https://www.ndr.de/ratgeber/garten/Wir-gaertnern-Der-Alles-Moehre-Gartenblog-zum-Podcast,gartenblog120.html Podcast-Tipp: "Das Fitnessmagazin" https://www.ardaudiothek.de/sendung/das-fitnessmagazin/5931854/
David Culp is a self-professed Galanthophile—a lover, and passionate longtime collector, of snowdrops in all their various incarnations. He is also a host of the annual Galanthus Gala symposium, which happens the first weekend of March in Downingtown, Pa., and virtually online, too, for those of us who want to join in without even leaving home—as I did last year, and will again this time around. David Culp, author of “A Year at Brandywine Cottage” and also “The Layered Garden,” gardens on 2 acres in Downingtown, where among many botanical treasures he grows more than 200 cultivars of Galanthus, or snowdrops—proof positive that he is indeed a true Galanthophile.
We're well stuck into the darker months now and, if you're looking for some plants to brighten up your plot, look no further than this podcast! In his garden at East Ruston Old Vicarage on the Norfolk coast, Alan Gray has amassed an almost technicolour array of foliage and flower no matter the time of year. From Chrysanthemums to Salvias, Tropaeolums to Nerines, he and Thordis talk through some of the wonders which have been catching his eye in the 32-acre garden this November.PLANT LISTMalus domestica 'Doctor Harvey'Chrysanthemum 'Chelsea Physic Garden' Chrysanthemum 'Killerton Tangerine'Chrysanthemum 'Dixter Orange'Chrysanthemum 'Esther'Chrysanthemum 'Royal Command' Fuchsia magellanica 'Arauco' Fuchsia magellanicaSalvia 'Kisses & Wishes'Salvia 'Ember's Wish'Drimys winteriTropaeolum majus 'Jewel of Africa'Tropaeolum majus 'Darjeeling Gold'Tropaeolum majus 'Hermine Grashoff'Tropaeolum tuberosum var. lineomaculatum 'Ken Aslet'Tropaeolum minus 'Ladybird Rose'Tropaeolum pentaphyllumTropaeolum smithiiTropaeolum speciosum Tropaeolum tricolorTropaeolum ciliatumSalvia involucrata 'Bethellii'Salvia involucrata 'Mulberry Jam'Salvia involucrata 'Joan'Rosa 'Lady of Shalott'Rosa 'Jubilee Celebration'Clematis 'Seedling from Rajasthan'Clematis tanguticaBupleurumCuphea lanceolata 'Purple Passion'Tithonia rotundifoliaDahlia 'Sam Hopkins'Galanthus plicatus 'Three Ships'Galanthus 'Walrus' Galanthus nivalis 'Viridapice' Cuphea lanceolata 'Purple Passion'Nerine 'Candy'Nerine 'Lovely Lady'Dianthus 'Chomley Farran'Salvia microphylla 'Delice Aquamarine'Argyranthemum 'Jamaica Primrose'Argyranthemum gracile 'Chelsea Girl'
In this episode of GardenDC: The Podcast about Mid-Atlantic Gardening, we chat with John Lonsdale of Edgewood Gardens all about Cyclamen. The plant profile is on Arugula and we share what's going on in the garden as well as some upcoming local gardening events in the What's New segment. We close out with the Last Word on Hostas by Christy Page at the Food Gardening Network. If you liked this episode, you may also enjoy listening to: ~ GardenDC Episode 43: Galanthus with David L. Culp https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2021/01/gardendc-podcast-episode-43-galanthus.html ~ GardenDC Episode 99: Trilliums with Amy Highland https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2022/04/gardendc-podcast-episode-99-trilliums.html ~ GardenDC Episode 42: Hellebores with Barry Glick https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2021/01/gardendc-podcast-episode-42-hellebores.html BTW, YOU can become a listener supporter for as little as $0.99 per month! See how at: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gardendc/support. Show Notes will be posted on 10-17-2023. We welcome your questions and comments! You can leave a voice mail message for us at: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gardendc/message Note that we may use these messages on a future episode. And be sure to leave us a 5-star review on your favorite podcast platform plus share us on social media with #GardenDC, so other gardeners can find us too! Episode Credits: Host and Producer: Kathy Jentz Interview Edit and Show Notes: Christine Folivi Recorded in 10-14-2023. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gardendc/support
In this episode of GardenDC: The Podcast about Mid-Atlantic Gardening, we chat with Jana Milbocker, the Garden Tourist, all about the recent Fling tours of gardens in the greater Philadelphia, PA, region. The plant profile is on Jujube and we share what's going on in the garden as well as some upcoming local gardening events in the What's New segment. We close out with the Last Word on Cooking with Apples by Christy Page at the Food Gardening Network. Jana's books: ~ The Garden Tourist: 120 Destination Gardens and Nurseries in the Northeast- https://amzn.to/46murpM* ~ The Garden Tourist's Florida: A Guide to 80 Tropical Gardens in the Sunshine State- https://amzn.to/3tdGZkW* *Amazon affiliate link Show Notes are posted at https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2023/09/gardendc-podcast-episode-167-flinging.html If you liked this episode, you may also enjoy listening to: ~ GardenDC Episode 34: Colorful Foliage and Longwood's Mum Festival with Karl Gercens https://washingtongarner.blogspot.com/2020/10/gardendc-podcast-episode-34-colorful.html ~ GardenDC Episode 111: Flower Combinations with Jenny Rose Carey https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2022/07/gardendc-podcast-episode-111-flower.html ~ GardenDC Episode 43: Galanthus with David L. Culp https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2021/01/gardendc-podcast-episode-43-galanthus.html ~ GardenDC Episode 94: Magnolias with Andrew Bunting https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2022/03/gardendc-podcast-episode-94-magnolias.html This episode is archived at: BTW, YOU can become a listener supporter for as little as $0.99 per month! See how at: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gardendc/support. We welcome your questions and comments! You can leave a voice mail message for us at: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gardendc/message Note that we may use these messages on a future episode. And be sure to leave us a 5-star review on your favorite podcast platform plus share us on social media with #GardenDC, so other gardeners can find us too! Episode Credits: Host and Producer: Kathy Jentz Interview Edit and Show Notes: Christine Folivi Recorded on 9-30-2023 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gardendc/support
April, as they say, can be one of the cruellest months with sun one minute and frosty mornings and bitter winds the next. In this edition of Dig It Peter Brown and Chris Day look at some of the current news stories, provide a round-up of popular events coming up and those pressing gardening jobs that need to be done this month. What's on1 - 2 April: Cornwall Garden Society Spring Flower ShowPlant Fairs at Great Dixter 1-2nd April, Evenley Wood Rare Plant Fair on 2nd April and the Spring Fair Roadshow at Arundel Castle on 23rd April.20 - 23rd April: Harrogate Spring Flower Show28 - 30th April: BBC Gardeners' World Spring Fair in Beaulieu, New Forest, Hampshire. Product mentions: BBQs, RHS seeds, Tomorite Tomato food, Doff Tomato food, Vitax Q4 fertiliser, propagation cell trays, peat-free seed sowing compost, Vermiculite, Perlite, Fleece, Root Trainers, Lawn feeds, scarifiers and overseeding with lawn seed.Plants mentioned: Apples ‘Flower of Kent' and ‘Bramley's Original.' Antirrhinum, Cosmos, Marigolds, Sweet Peas, and Zinnia. Broad beans, Mustard and Cress, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Squashes, Marrows and Sweet Corn. Buddleja, Dahlias, Rosemary, Root wrapped Roses, English Bluebells and Thyme.NewsAlan Titchmarsh: ‘I tend not to follow my own gardening advice.'Plants in Peril Plant Atlas Report.Blue Diamond / National Trust tie in.National Trust Manchester's Victorian Sky Park.Rare Moonflower blooms at Cambridge Botanic Gardens. Frank Mathews wins the Stanley Lord Bowl award for the best RHS fruit display in 2022.RHS Flower Show organisers move towards being greener with more sustainability in the briefs in all garden designs and show operations.Lindengate rehomes RHS Chelsea garden.Floating islands made from plastic bottles to grow crops in Singapore.King Charles III Sandringham West Lawn eco-garden makeover.Windowsill gardening campaign.Tackling damping off when germinating seeds.Dig it top 5 Spring potted bulbs 1 1-litre pots of Narcissi 'Tête-à-Tête' 2 Galanthus nivalis (snowdrop) 3 Winter Aconite 4 Narcissi 'Tête-à-Tête' (6-pack) 5 9cm English Bluebell.Our thanks to Chiltern Music Therapy for the music. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Episodio de la Radio del Somormujo que cuenta con estos contenidos. - El Delta del Llobregat se seca. Las marismas y lagunas del Delta del Llobregat no reciben agua, como consecuencia de la severa sequía que azota Catalunya y como consecuencia del decreto de Sequía. Cigüeñuelas, ardeidas, limícolas y paseriformes no podrán tirar adelante con sus crías por falta de agua. Pau Esteban, Jefe del área de Medio Ambiente del Ayuntamiento del Prat nos cuenta las claves. - Aves urbanas y rehabilitaciones de edificios. Hablamos con Sergi Garcia, ambiéntologo de Galanthus, para conocer las afectaciones que suponen las rehabilitaciones de edificios en especies como los vencejos, las golondrinas, los cernícalos o las grajillas. Hablamos de arquitectura, legislación y cómo se pueden mitigar los efectos causados en las rehabilitaciones. - Oriol Fontdevila, desde Oryx, nos cuenta precisamente cuáles son las mejores cajas nido para vencejos y golondrinas que podemos instalar en nuestro edificio. IMAGEN De pau.artigas - Falciot #2Uploaded by Snowmanradio, CC BY-SA 2.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=10187946
This week Talking Dirty is 'Grasping the Nettle' as Tamsin Westhorpe returns to talk about her new book. Tamsin, who gardens at family plot Stockton Bury in Herefordshire has spent her life caught up professionally and personally in horticulture in almost every way imaginable - from working in Parks and Gardens, to Magazine Editor and everything in between. Alan Gray (East Ruston Old Vicarage) and Thordis giggle their way through her riotous stories and indulge in good old planty chat as usual.PLANT LISTGeranium robertianumGeranium robertianum 'Album'Cobaea scandensEranthis hyemalis 'Pauline'Galanthus 'S. Arnott'Galanthus 'Little Dorrit'Galanthus 'South Hayes' Galanthus 'Nothing Special'WisteriaGalanthus 'Augustus'NasturtiumIris histriodes 'Katharine Hodgkin' Iris reticulata 'Blue Note'Iris reticulata 'Pauline'HepaticaGalanthus 'Timms Hill Poë'Galanthus nivalis 'Green Tear'Galanthus elwesii 'Godfrey Owen' Galanthus elwesii 'Mrs Macnamara'Galanthus 'Rainbow Yo-Yo'Galanthus plicatus 'Wandlebury Ring'Galanthus plicatus 'Wendy's Gold'Galanthus 'Treasure Island'Cyclamen coumLathyrus odoratus 'Earl Grey'Lathyrus odoratus, 'Prince Of Orange'Papaver rhoeas 'Amazing Grey'Lathyrus odoratus 'Henry Eckford'Rosa 'Tottering-by-Gently'Rosa 'Yellow Mutabilis' Rosa × odorata 'Mutabilis'Rosa x odorata 'Bengal Crimson'Rosa 'A Shropshire Lad'Rosa 'Munstead Wood'Galanthus 'Mother Goose'Galanthus plicatus 'Golden Fleece'Galanthus 'Primrose Warburg'
In this episode of GardenDC: The Podcast about Mid-Atlantic Gardening, we talk with Brent Heath of Brent and Becky's Bulbs all about forcing bulbs into bloom. The plant profile is on Daphne and we share what's going on in the garden as well as some upcoming local gardening events in the What's New segment. We close out with Teri Speight of Cottage in the Court, who shares the Last Word on Sustainable Landscapes. BTW, YOU can become a listener supporter for as little as $0.99 per month! See how at: https://anchor.fm/gardendc/support. Show Notes are posted here at https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2023/02/gardendc-podcast-episode-138-forcing.html If you liked this episode, you may also enjoy listening to: ~ GardenDC Podcast Episode 127: Unusual and Specialty Flower Bulbs with Brent Heath https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2022/11/gardendc-podcast-episode-127-unusual.html ~ GardenDC Podcast Episode 43: Galanthus with David L. Culp https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2021/01/gardendc-podcast-episode-43-galanthus.html We welcome your questions and comments! You can leave a voice mail message for us at: https://anchor.fm/gardendc/message Note that we may use these messages on a future episode. And be sure to leave us a 5-star review on your favorite podcast platform plus share us on social media with #GardenDC, so other gardeners can find us too! Episode Credits: Host and Producer: Kathy Jentz Editing and Show Notes: Jessica Harden Recorded on 2-18-2023. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gardendc/support
We all garden a little bit differently and I love to check in on Amanda the Ever Hopeful Gardener on Instagram to see what she's up to because she's always trying something new. In this episode we discuss compost tea and why you may or may not want to go to the trouble to make some. We also have a regular old garden chat about just about anything that occurs to us. In addition, I summarize four gardening presentations I heard at the Piedmont Landscape Association from Thomas Rainer, Cole Burrell, Peggy Cornett, and Doug Tallamy. The Plant of the Week is the Galanthus, or Snow Drop. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/intothegarden/support
Which plants stand a chance against hungry deer? Is there a particular flower that refuses to grow for you? And what's the right way to water your plants? In Balcombe to answer these questions and more in front of a live audience are Kathy Clugston and this week's panel: Plants expert Christine Walkden, garden designer Juliet Sargeant and Matthew Pottage, Curator at RHS Wisley. And garden researcher and historian Advolly Richmond shares the history of the Galanthus nivalis, commonly known as snowdrops. Producer: Dominic Tyerman Assistant Producer: Rahnee Prescod Executive Producer: Louisa Field A Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4.
In this episode of GardenDC: The Podcast about Mid-Atlantic Gardening, we talk with Brent Heath of Brent and Becky's Bulbs all about lesser-known bulbs. The plant profile is on Garlic and we share what's going on in the garden as well as some upcoming local gardening events in the What's New segment. Dr. Allan Armitage shares the The Last Word on Joe-Pye Weed. He is also offering a discount for free domestic shipping starting on November 7, 2022, at allanarmitage.net enter code LAST WORD at checkout. BTW, YOU can become a listener supporter for as little as $0.99 per month! See how at: https://anchor.fm/gardendc/support. SHOW NOTES will be posted here on 11-8-2022. If you liked this episode, you may also enjoy listening to: ~ GardenDC Podcast Episode 27: Gardening with Bulbs https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2020/09/gardendc-podcast-episode-27-gardening.html ~ GardenDC Podcast Episode 43: Galanthus with David L. Culp https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2021/01/gardendc-podcast-episode-43-galanthus.html We welcome your questions and comments! You can leave a voice mail message for us at: https://anchor.fm/gardendc/message Note that we may use these messages on a future episode. And be sure to leave us a 5-star review on your favorite platform so other gardeners can find us too! Episode Credits: Host and Producer: Kathy Jentz Editing: Brandie Bland Show Notes: Jaime Breeden Recorded on 11-5-2022. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gardendc/support
We always love welcoming award-winning garden writer Val Bourne back onto the Talking Dirty Podcast. This week she shares some of her organic methods with Alan Gray (East Ruston Old Vicarage) and Thordis, as she takes us on a tour through her Hoverfly friendly plants, and explains why these particular pollinators are essential in the garden. PLANT LIST Helianthus 'Lemon Queen' Dactylorhiza Orlaya grandiflora Seseli hippomarathrum Torilis arvensis Eryngium giganteum Eryngium 'Blue Waves' Eryngium × zabelii 'Big Blue' Eryngium × oliverianum Astrantia major Gill Richardson Group Astrantia major 'Shaggy' Astrantia 'Buckland' Galanthus plicatus 'Diggory' Galanthus 'Wasp' Astrantia 'Roma' Astrantia major 'Ruby Wedding' Astrantia 'Hadspen Blood' Knautia macedonica Knautia arvensis Knautia macedonica 'Melton Pastels' Scabiosa columbaria Cirsium rivulare 'Atropurpureum' Cirsium rivulare 'Trevor's Blue Wonder'
Halcones de Barcelona es el título del libro que ha editado el fotógrafo Oriol Alamany sobre la población de halcón peregrino en la ciudad de Barcelona. Charlamos con el mismo Oriol Alamany y Sergi García, de Galanthus, para conocer la situación actual del halcón peregrino, de sus patrones de alimentación, de las relaciones entre individuos, incluso de "asesinatos" entre parejas... Y desde Oryx, Clara Cortadellas nos cuenta qué tipos de caja nido de vencejo podemos instalar en nuestro edificio.
In this episode we talk about flowers that bloom early in the "spring," even as the snow continues to fall. Snowdrops: Galanthus nivalis Galanthus elwesii Iris reticulata Sources: Van Engelen https://www.vanengelen.comMcClure & Zimmerman http://mzbulb.com/Qdaffs https://www.qdaffs.usOld House Gardens https://oldhousegardens.com Crocus: Crocus tommasinianus ‘Ruby Giant' Daffodils: Narcissus ‘Rijnveld's Early Sensation' Narcissus ‘Tête-à-tête' African Violets ‘Bob Serbin' Instagram: @tychonievich Facebook: Joseph Tychonievich josephgardens.com patreon.com/josephgardens
This week Alan Gray (East Ruston Old Vicarage) and Thordis welcome Helen Picton and Ross Barbour of The Picton Garden and Old Court Nurseries to The Talking Dirty Podcast. Famous for their Michaelmas daisies, Helen and Ross have added collections of Snowdrops, Ferns and Succulents to the already bountiful Picton Garden. And they have an array of Spring beauties to share in this episode, from Iris to Crocus to Ficaria. Next week we'll move onto Ferns, Epimediums, Narcissi and Spring Shrubs. PLANT LIST Galanthus 'Prague Spring' Galanthus 'Veronica Cross' Galanthus 'Lord Lieutenant' Galanthus 'Ransom's Dwarf' Anemone blanda 'Ingramii' CEH.626 Galanthus sandersii Crocus tommasinianus Crocus heuffelianus 'Silvery Wonder' Crocus vernus Crocus heuffelianus 'Shock Wave' Galanthus 'Heffalump' Galanthus 'Treasure Island' Galanthus 'Long John Silver' Galanthus 'Pieces of Eight' Galanthus 'Wasp' Ribes laurifolium 'Mrs Amy Doncaster' Helleborus 'HGC Pink Frost' Iris unguicularis Iris unguicularis 'Peloponnese Snow' Iris unguicularis 'Walter Butt' Iris unguicularis 'Diana Clare' Iris lazica Ficaria verna 'Coppernob' Ficaria verna 'Brazen Hussy' Ficaria verna 'Double Mud' Ficaria verna 'Crimson Damson' Ficaria verna 'Magnum' Arum italicum Arum 'Monksilver'
After a first instalment packed with Snowdrops, Primulas and Cardamine, get ready for even more early-Spring inspiration from Organic Gardener Val Bourne, including Narcissi, Hamamelis, Hellebores and Hepaticas! In this episode we mention our https://www.getgardeningnow.co.uk/newsletter (new Newsletter). To sign up to it and read the first instlament which went out a few weeks ago, head here: https://www.getgardeningnow.co.uk/newsletter (https://www.getgardeningnow.co.uk/newsletter) PLANT LIST Narcissus 'Rijnveld's Early Sensation' Narcissus 'Candlepower' Narcissus 'Navarre' Narcissus 'Jumblie' Narcissus cyclamineus Chimonanthus praecox Hamamelis × intermedia 'Aurora' Hamamelis × intermedia 'Pallida' Prunus 'Kursar' Ribes laurifolium Galanthus 'South Hayes' Helleborus 'Penny's Pink' Helleborus 'Anna's Red' Polypodium cambricum Polypodium cambricum 'Richard Kayse' Hepatica 'Kilmeston Pink' Hepatica transsilvanica 'Elison Spence' Hepatica nobilis Hepatica x media 'Harvington Beauty' Hepatica transsilvanica Leucojum vernum var. vernum 'Green Lantern' Leucojum vernum var. vagneri 'Janus' Miersia chilensis Galanthus 'Bumblebee' Galanthus plicatus 'Diggory' Galanthus plicatus 'Golden Fleece' Galanthus 'Treasure Island' Galanthus gracilis Galanthus 'Little Dorrit' Galanthus 'Chantry Poppet' Galanthus 'Bambino' Galanthus 'Cherub' Galanthus nivalis 'Lady Putman' Cyclamen coum 'Tilebarn Elizabeth' Crocus heuffelianus Crocus rujanensis 'Belphoebe' Galanthus elwesii 'Broadwell'
At a time when there's so much sadness in the world, we can count on Val Bourne to raise our spirits. The award-winning garden writer brings some inspiring later-Winter/early-Spring plants including Galanthus, Primula and Cardamine to the podcast. And she even hits upon Alan Gray's favourite Crocus! Part Two will include Narcissi, Hamamelis, Hellebores and Hepaticas! PLANT LIST Crocus tommasinianus 'Bobbo' Galanthus plicatus 'Golden Tears' Galanthus nivalis 'Green Tear' Galanthus 'Green of Hearts' Galanthus plicatus 'Trym' Galanthus 'Trumps' Galanthus 'Trym Baby' Galanthus x valentinei 'Chameleon' Galanthus 'Midas' Galanthus plicatus 'Wendy's Gold' Crocus 'Vanguard' Crocus 'Yalta' Primula 'Barbara Midwinter' Iris unguicularis 'Abington Purple' Iris unguicularis 'Walter Butt' Iris unguicularis 'Mary Barnard' Iris 'Lady Beatrix Stanley' Iris 'Katherine's Gold' Iris 'Sheila Ann Germany' Iris 'Frank Elder' Iris 'Katharine Hodgkin' Iris lazica Cardamine quinquefolia Galanthus 'Rodmarton Arcturus' Galanthus 'Rodmarton Regulus' Galanthus 'Rodmarton Sirius' Galanthus plicatus 'Amy Doncaster' Galanthus plicatus 'Augustus'
Ob tradicionalnem Festivalu zvončkov v Botaničnem vrtu Univerze v Ljubljani smo z dr. Jožetom Bavconom opisali ta botanični zaklad naše domovine, saj Slovenija slovi po različicah te vrste med najbogatejša rastišča na svetu.
Avsnitt 45 tillägnas en favorit som just nu uppenbarar sig i våra trädgårdar, nämligen snödroppen. I avsnittet försöker vi, två aspirerande galantofiler, att greppa släktet Galanthus i såväl natur som kultur. Frågor som varför man inte ska plocka den första snödroppen och varför plantering av snödroppar under sovrumsfönstret kan vara en bra idé besvaras. Lite särskilt pratar vi om arterna Galanthus bursanus, G. woronowii, G. samothracicus och G. ikariae. Men det blir inget avsnitt om Galanthus utan att också nämna ett par sorter som vi gärna hade haft i våra trädgårdar. Karin är lite extra sugen på G. nivalis 'Poculiformis' och Elsa skulle gärna lägga vantarna på Galanthus 'Veronica Cross'.
He's back! Mr Snowdrop returns with some choice Galanthus and other seasonal treasures. There are some great tips for splitting your Snowdrops and insight into chipping them as well (though he's joking about that garlic crusher!) PLANT LIST Cyclamen elegans Scilla mischtschenkoana 'Tubergeniana' Scilla mischtschenkoana 'Zwanenburg' Galanthus reginae-olgae 'Tilebarn Jamie' Galanthus elwesii 'Barnes' Galanthus plicatus 'Three Ships' Galanthus plicatus 'Glenorma' Galanthus plicatus 'Trym' Galanthus plicatus 'Trimmer' Galanthus plicatus 'Trymlet' Galanthus plicatus 'Golden Fleece' Lunaria annua 'Variegata' Lonicera elisae Ophiopogon planiscapus 'Nigrescens' Ophiopogon planiscapus 'Hosoba Kokurya'/'Black Needles' Galanthus elwesii 'Kencot Ripple' Galanthus elwesii 'Grumpy' Galanthus 'Curse of the Were Rabbit' Galanthus 'Ivington Green' Galanthus plicatus 'Diggory' Narcissus 'Cedric Morris' Narcissus pallidiflorus Hedera hibernica 'Angularis Aurea' Hedera algeriensis 'Gloire de Marengo' Arum italicum 'Pictum' Daphne odora 'Aureomarginata' Ribes sanguineum Tropaeolum smithii Corydalis linstowiana Crocus tommasinianus Eranthis hyemalis 'Zitronenfalter' Galanthus 'David Quinton' Galanthus nivalis 'Fee Clochette' Ilex aquifolium 'Joe Sharman' Dipsacus fullonum Dipsacus laciniatus Dipsacus pilosus Dipsacus strigosus Parrotia persica Corylopsis pauciflora Narcissus jacetanus 'Lionel Bacon' Narcissus 'Navarre'
We are now firmly in winter, and you might be thinking that Head Gardeners Saul Walker and Lucy Chamberlain are taking things easy on their respective estates. But as these latest episodes will show, the two are fervently working away as busily as ever. With jobs such as planting, pruning, clearing and renovating on the cards, Lucy and Saul are at no risk of getting cold during this chillier season. The gardening friends are also busy thinking of the year ahead, so expect plenty of discussions about the weather, biscuits, buying new equipment, mowing, spreadsheets vs. lists, (more biscuits), and what plans they have for their own private gardens.One of Saul's many tasks this winter was to organise a snowdrop festival - so after its success Lucy wanted to pick his brains about this diminutive bulb's allure, it's cultivation and Saul's must-grow varieties. In return, Lucy reveals to Saul that her flame gun is on order (exciting!) and she also discusses her plans to use plant-based biofumigants in the walled kitchen garden at East Donyland Hall. Listener, Ian, also has his question about box moth answered. Twitter links:Saul @GardeningSaulLucy @HeadGardenerLCIntro and Outro music from https://filmmusic.io"Fireflies and Stardust" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Grow, cook, eat, arrange with Sarah Raven & Arthur Parkinson
As we get 2022 well underway, we'll see a showering of Snowdrops begin to brighten the garden with their brave, early bloom. Not only do they provide a gorgeous lift to grass, but their scent is so delightfully sweet.You'd be hard pressed to find a greater advocate for the Galanthus than Graham Gough, an old horticultural friend of Sarah's who joins her on ‘grow, cook, eat, arrange' to share his love of Snowdrops in an episode laden with helpful tips and hilarious anecdotes in equal measure!In this episode, discover:The foundation for Graham's fondness of SnowdropsWhich varieties of Galanthus offer the sweetest, strongest scentHow to tend to your Galanthus bulbs, and keep Narcissus Fly from preying on themWhy you should embrace the joys of picking these pleasant harbingers of springView all products mentioned and find further advice from Sarah: https://bit.ly/3f2DFiHOrder Sarah's book: https://bit.ly/2TWHJczOrder Arthur's book: https://bit.ly/3xOov7HShop on the Sarah Raven Website: http://bit.ly/3jvbaeuGet in touch: info@sarahraven.comMarchants Hardy Plants Nursery: https://www.marchantshardyplants.co.uk/https://www.instagram.com/marchants_hardy_plants/https://www.facebook.com/marchantshardyplants/
Before Alan and Thordis return to their weekly chats with top gardeners, they've decided to sneak in a bonus Happy New Year episode. Looking both back and forwards, it covers lots of lovely plants brightening up their gardens, and some hopes for 2022. PLANT LIST Camellia sasanqua Camellia reticulata Camellia japonica Camellia japonica 'Adolphe Audusson' Galanthus plicatus 'Three Ships' Rosa × odorata 'Bengal Crimson' Cobaea pringlei Eryngium pandanifolium Euphorbia azorica Victoria cruziana Trachelospermum asiaticum Eccremocarpus scaber Clematis cirrhosa 'Jingle Bells' Clematis cirrhosa var. purpurascens 'Freckles' Arum italicum subsp. neglectum 'Miss Janay Hall' Galanthus elwesii 'Barnes' Cyclamen coum Cornus sericea 'Flaviramea' Cornus sanguinea 'Anny's Winter Orange' Cornus sanguinea 'Midwinter Fire' Carpinus fangiana Nicotiana langsdorffii Nicotiana knightiana Eranthis hyemalis 'Grünling' Chorizema ilicifolium Salix alba var. vitellina 'Britzensis' Edgeworthia chrysantha 'Grandiflora'
Galanthus nivalis or snowdrop, is the better-known and most extensive among the 20 species from its genus, Galanthus and is ... Read more The post Snowdrops (Galanthus Nivalis) Care appeared first on Plant Mom Care.
This week gardening author and designer Naomi Slade joins Alan Gray (East Ruston Old Vicarage) and Thordis to share the top Autumn plants in her tiny Bristol plot. From an Autumn Snowdrop (which is extra special!) to some heavenly Hydrangeas, there's inspiration aplenty, no matter the size of your plot! PLANT LIST Galanthus reginae-olgae 'Naomi Slade' Galanthus 'Faringdon Double' Dahlia 'Chimborazo' Dahlia 'Night Butterfly' Malus x robusta 'Red Sentinel' Malus 'Red Obelisk' Physalis Echeveria Aeonium 'Schwarzkopf' Echeveria 'Mauna Loa' Sambucus nigra 'Black Lace' Hydrangea macrophylla 'Mariesii Perfecta' Cornus alba 'Baton Rouge' Rosa 'Madame Alfred Carriere' Viburnum x bodnantense 'Dawn' Cyclamen hederifolium Hydrangea paniculata 'Skyfall' Hydrangea macrophylla 'Madame Emile Mouillere' Hydrangea quercifolia 'Snowflake' Hydrangea macrophylla 'Ayesha' Hydrangea macrophylla 'Zorro' Hydrangea quercifolia 'Snowflake' Hydrangea aspera 'Villosa Group' Tulipa acuminata Tulipa humilis 'Coerulea Oculata Alba' Tulipa clusiana Lilium regale Lilium 'African Queen' Lilium chalcedonicum Glycyrrhiza Stipa gigantea Magnolia campbellii Magnolia 'Caerhays Belle' Astelia chathamica Impatiens sodenii Impatiens flanaganae Rosa sericea f. pteracantha
This week Alan Gray (East Ruston Old Vicarage) and Thordis are catching up with one of their Talking Dirty favourites, Val Bourne. The award-winning garden writer and Organic Gardener shares favourite plants from her own garden this Autumn, plus the Sweet Peas she'll be sowing on November 5th and great seed-sowing advice for all kinds of plants. PLANT LIST Hepatica nobilis Euphorbia griffithii 'Fireglow' Euphorbia epithymoides/E. polychroma Euphorbia palustris Symphytum caucasicum Digitalis lutea Cotinus coggygria 'Royal Purple' Miscanthus sinensis var. condensatus 'Cosmopolitan' Rosa 'Wickwar' Cotinus 'Grace' Cotinus cogyggria 'Smokey Joe' Lathyrus nervosus Euonymus europaeus 'Red Cascade' Euonymus sachalinensis syn. E. planipes Chrysanthemum 'E.H.Wilson' Chrysanthemum 'Emperor of China' Colchicum autumnale 'Nancy Lindsay' Colchicum 'Benton End' Colchicum 'Glory of Threave' Rosa 'Pearl Drift' Rosa 'Pippin' Rosa 'The Generous Gardener' Rosa 'Gardenia' Galanthus reginae-olgae 'Tilebarn Jamie' Galanthus elwesii 'Remember Remember' Galanthus 'Ruby's Green Dream' Galanthus 'Donald Simms Early' Smyrnium perfoliatum Arum italicum subsp. italicum 'Marmoratum' Orlaya grandiflora Monarda hybrida 'Lambada' Papaver commutatum 'Ladybird' Papaver somniferum, 'Sissinghurst White' Lathyrus odoratus 'Henry Eckford' Lathyrus odoratus 'Gwendoline' Lathyrus odoratus 'Our Harry' Lathyrus odoratus 'Jilly' Lathyrus odoratus 'Leamington' Lathyrus odoratus 'Mrs Bernard Jones' Dictamnus albus Pennisetum alopecuroides 'Cassian's Choice' Tulipa sprengeri Amsonia tabernaemontana Amsonia illustris Bukiniczia cabulica Impatiens balfourii Erigeron annuus Hesperantha coccinea 'Pink Princess' Salvia 'Royal Bumble'
Val Bourne will always be one of our absolute favourite guests on the podcast - never failing to deliver a real plantswoman's crop of treasures for us all to grow at home. This week she's sharing her love of bulb lawns with Alan Gray (East Ruston Old Vicarage) and Thordis, including some of the varieties she's naturalised in her own miniature meadows at home. Plus the monocarpic tendencies of some plants (don't worry - it's not catching!), the patience needed to grow Trilliums from seed, and Thordis and Val share their experiences of 'the one that got away'! PLANT LIST Erigeron karvinskianus Erigeron karvinskianus 'Lavender Lady' Erythronium oregonum x revolutum Erythronium californicum 'White Beauty' Erythronium 'Pagoda' Erythronium 'Joanna' Trillium sessile var gigantium Trillium kurabayashii Euphorbia rigida Primula veris hose-in-hose Fritillaria pyrenaica Fritillaria acmopetala Fritillaria pontica Fritillaria elwesii Tulipa 'Queen of Night' Narcissus 'Thalia' Tulipa sylvestris Tulipa sprengeri Scilla siberica Scilla bithynica Scilla bifolia Melica uniflora f. albida Teucrium scorodonia 'Crispum' Scilla lingulata Acis autumnalis Crocus goulimyi Cyclamen coum Galanthus nivalis sandersii Ophiopogon planiscapus 'Nigrescens' Scabiosa graminifolia Geranium harveyi Saxifraga 'Tumbling Waters' Rosemary 'Foxtail' Crocus chrysanthus Dierama Miscanthus nepalensis Paeonia tenuifolia Stachys byzantina 'Primrose Heron' Matthiola incana 'Alba' Lunaria 'Somerset Marble' Narcissus 'Blushing Lady' Sanguisorba minor 'Little Angel' Sanguisorba officinalis 'Martin's Mulberry' Sanguisorba 'Red Busby' Phlox paniculata 'Norah Leigh'
Do sedaj je bil najmlajši gost Rok Škrlep, ampak Aleš in Sašo sta ambiciozna in ko so ju povabili v Firbcologe, da mladim razložita kako se ustvari podkast, sta zagrabila priložnost in sta tako mlada firbcologa Maks in Hana uradno postala najmlajša gosta podkasta “A res, tega ne veš?”, ever! Maks si želi biti igralec, […]
Welche Blumen liegen aktuell im Trend und worauf muss man bei der Wahl der Hochzeitsfloristin oder des Hochzeitsfloristen achten? Nicole vom Blumengeschäft, Galanthus am Zürisee, beantwortet die angesagtesten Fragen zum Thema. Zugegeben... Einen Fragenkatalog aus dem Internet nehme ich dafür nicht mehr :p So kommt Ihr zu Nicoles Blumenladen :) Homepage: https://www.galanthus.ch/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/galanthus_blumengeschaeft/ So kommt Ihr zu mir: Homepage: https://www.freier-trauredner.ch Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/robino.trauredner/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/robino.trauredner
2019 feierte ein königlich-indisches Paar eine 100 Millionen teure Hochzeit in St. Moritz. Der schweizer Nobel-Ort wird beim indischen Königshaus immer beliebter. Bereits einige Jahre zuvor feierten indische Prinzen und Prinzessinnen ihre Multimillionen Hochzeiten in der Schweiz. Nicole vom Blumengeschäft, Galanthus, war als Floristin mit dabei und erzählt uns, was dort abging! So kommt Ihr zu Nicoles Blumenladen :) Homepage: https://www.galanthus.ch/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/galanthus_blumengeschaeft/ So kommt Ihr zu mir: Homepage: https://www.freier-trauredner.ch Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/robino.trauredner/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/robino.trauredner
If you've ever wondered how some plants come into existence, then wonder no more as plant breeder Joe Sharman gives us a fascinating insight into the labour of love behind many of the plants that fill our gardens. Join Alan Gray (East Ruston Old Vicarage) and Thordis Fridriksson as they hear about Joe's dreams for Galanthus breeding, plus the work he's doing with Eranthis (Aconites) and Celandines (Ficaria). There are also dreamy, dinky Narcissi, and an elusive Butcher's Broom (Ruscus aculeatus) and lots of laughs along the way.
Calling all Galanthophiles, this week Alan Gray (a self-confessed Snowdrop addict) and Thordis (doing her best to resist!) are joined by two gardeners who long ago succumbed to Galanthamania. Award-winning Garden Writer, Val Bourne, shares her experiences of growing Snowdrops in the Cotswolds, while Brian Ellis, who sells many special varieties of Galanthus talks from the Norfolk perspective. The conversation winds from the extraordinary people who make the Snowdrop community so special, to the varieties Val and Brian hold most dear. And while the gang didn't get to mention all the things they wanted to, there's certainly no shortage of specatular Snowdrops to set your heart racing. PLANT LIST Galanthus lagodechianus Galanthus 'S. Arnott' Galanthus 'Primrose Warburg' Galanthus plicatus 'Priscilla Bacon' Galanthus plicatus 'Joe Sharman' Galanthus 'Phil Cornish' Galanthus 'Matt Bishop' Galanthus plicatus 'South Hayes' Galanthus elwesii 'Kite' Galanthus 'Green Tear' Galanthus 'Dryad Gold Sovereign' Galanthus 'Dryad Gold Medal' Galanthus nivalis f. pleniflorus 'Lady Elphinstone' Galanthus plicatus 'Sarah Dumont' Galanthus x valentinei 'Belvedere Gold' Galanthus plicatus 'Golden Fleece' Galanthus 'Lapwing' Galanthus plicatus 'Yaffle' Galanthus valentinei 'Saraband' Galanthus nivalis 'Alan's Treat' Galanthus elwesii 'Godfrey Owen' Galanthus plicatus 'Diggory' Galanthus elwesii 'Mrs Macnamara' Galanthus elwesii 'Margaret's Star' Galanthus plicatus 'Amy Doncaster' Galanthus 'Hans Guck in die Luft' Galanthus × valentinei 'Wind Turbine' Galanthus ‘Anglesey Double Spikey' Galanthus nivalis 'Alburgh Claw' Galanthus 'Onkel Oskar' Galanthus nivalis 'Trois Jardins' Galanthus 'Percy Picton' Galanthus nivalis 'Magnet' Galanthus 'Long John Silver' Galanthus plicatus 'Trym' Galanthus plicatus 'Trimmer' Galanthus elwesii 'Margaret Biddulph' Galanthus elwesii 'Claud Biddulph' Galanthus nivalis f. pleniflorus 'Blewbury Tart' Galanthus 'Ding Dong' Galanthus 'Green of Hearts' Galanthus 'Washfield Colesbourne' Galanthus 'E.A. Bowles' Galanthus 'Ailwyn' Galanthus 'One Drop or Two?' Galanthus nivalis 'Kirtling Tower'
Grow, cook, eat, arrange with Sarah Raven & Arthur Parkinson
The classic late-winter ornamental crops such as snowdrops and rosemary are beautiful additions to any garden, and also provide a vital source of nectar for bumblebees coming out of hibernation in February. In this second episode of the grow, cook, eat, arrange podcast, Sarah Raven and Arthur Parkinson discuss their favourite types of snowdrops, the best time to propagate a new rosemary bush and Sarah even reveals her unique technique for arranging snowdrops for maximum impact on display.Discover: How to transplant snowdrops happilyTechniques for picking snowdropsThe ideal location for rosemary to flourishWhen to cut a rosemary bushSarah’s favourite use of rosemary within the kitchenSupporting factsheet: https://bit.ly/3qdfVenPre-order Sarah’s new book: http://bit.ly/3cR0kyhPre-order Arthur’s new book: http://bit.ly/3qiBgUsShop on the Sarah Raven Website: http://bit.ly/3jvbaeuGet in touch: info@sarahraven.comProducts mentioned:Galanthus nivalis (Common Snowdrop): http://bit.ly/3aQ3D63Rosemary 'Tuscan Blue': http://bit.ly/3cWdry4Rosemary 'Foxtail': http://bit.ly/2LBh8hvFollow Sarah: https://bit.ly/3jDTvBpFollow Arthur: https://bit.ly/3jxSKK5
Three months after his last appearance, Ben Preston is back with Alan Gray (East Ruston Old Vicarage) and Thordis Fridriksson for another plant-filled appearance on the podcast. From the regimental precision of seed-sowing at York Gate Garden, to the sad demise of their favourite Galanthus, he brings us all up to date with what's been going on in his patch. Plus an impressive Lobelia grown from seed, grass inspiration, a diminutive darling of a Narcissus, and a show-stopping Prunus!
If you've never been to Hunting Brook Gardens in Ireland, get ready to be transported by its owner Jimi Blake. He tours us through his favourite plants for structure and foliage, plus his newer forays into houseplants and the latest additions to his Snowdrop collection. As usual Alan Gray (East Ruston Old Vicarage) and Thordis share their FLOMO (the plants at the top of their wishlists) and it turns out Jimi has quite a few as well! PLANT LIST Lindera triloba Pseudopanax lessonii 'Moa's Toes' Pseudopanax crassifolius Pseudopanax laetus Schefflera delavayi Schefflera Rhododendrifolia Schefflera taiwaniana Schefflera alpina Musa basjoo Ensete ventricosum 'Maurelii' Daphnephyllum Fatsia polycarpa Pseudopanax lessonii 'tuatara' Galanthus plicatus 'Lucy' Galanthus 'Phantom' Galanthus elwesii 'Godfrey Owen' Galanthus plicatus x rizehensis 'Tryzm' Podophyllum difforme 'Starfish' Pseudopanax 'Fiddlesticks' Musa 'Siam Ruby' Dahlia 'Brown Sugar'
This episode we talk with David L. Culp about Snowdrops (Galanthus sp.). The plant profile is on Oakleaf Hydrangea and I share the Growth Cycle of a Gardener. Recorded on 1/23/2021. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gardendc/support
In this week’s episode we visit Cambo Gardens in Fife to meet snowdrop enthusiast Lady Catherine Erskine and her impressive collection of these iconic winter flowers. Plus contributions from nurserywoman Jane Rowlinson of Galanthus specialists Morlas Plants, and snowdrop growing tips from RHS gardening advisor Nikki Barker.
Organic gardener and recent award winner Val Bourne joins Alan Gray and Thordis Fridriksson to share some of her favourite plants...from her top picks for easy Galanthus to an unusual umbellifer, cracking Clematis for Winter, Sassy grass and a rose that's caught Val's eye.
It is Springtime here in Georgia and we have decided to acknowledge and celebrate this unique moment. Since we can not fully enjoy it, we want to try and bring some of its feelings to you. First part - Herbarium Guests> Sandro Kolbaia Snowdrops (Lat. Galanthus) have always been one of the most fascinating bulbous plants for both numerous horticulture lovers and botanists. As the English vernacular name implies, snowdrops are one of the first to start blossoming in the spring, even when everything is still covered with snow. This small genus of about 20 species is widely represented in the mountains of Georgia with six species, some of which is quite common in the Caucasus, such as Galanthus krasnovii or Galanthus platyphyllus. In this talk, Sandro Kolbaia is recalling some of his own experiences of working in the field of snowdrop conservation and research. Ninutsa Shatberashvili / Springtime Recipes Music by> David Datunashvili, Sinking, აპრილი (April) 2018, Dedicated to Neighbours, from album Guitar Loops 2018 Second part - Collection of Mountains Your Most Impressive Mountains: Tre Cime di Lavaredo, Mount Rainier, Milešovka, Velký Choč, Denali Alaska Eaval on North Uistu, Radhošť, Naggar overlooks in the Himalayas , Shkara, Ushba, Mount Everest, Tetnuldi, Mount Vesuvius, High Tatras - Bystrá lávka, Mount Ararat, Etna, Hozomeen, Mt. Hood, Třemšín, Thrihyrningur Íslenska, Cascade Mountain (Alberta), Mt. Rishiri-Fuji Hokkaido, Mount Fuji, Mount Roraima in Venezuela, Stara Planina, Bulgaria Buzludja peak , Little Fatra – Mountain called Chleb, Mt. Taranaki New Zeland, Elbrus from Tetnuld, Pic du Canigou, Matterhorn, კატიწვერა, Mountains around lake Ala-kul Kyrgyzstan, Becca della Tribolazione - Gran Paradiso Park Italy, Monte Rosa, Saana, Kistani in Khevsureti, Stromboli, Snæfell East Iceland, Mount Rundle and Mount Assiniboine in Alberta, Canada. Tombstone Mountain in the Yukon. Strandarfjall in Seyðisfjörður Music by> Úlfur Hansson, Arborescence and Tómið Titrar from album Arborescence, 2017 Aux Field / Rezo Glonti, Corridor from album Square Landscapes, 2018, WIDT, Joleusa from album WIDT 2016 Æthereal Arthropod / Nestor Peixoto Aballe, Wetapunga, God of Ugly Things from album Pantheon Fossil 2020 Tete Noise, Goosebumps To all the moments in our life when we experienced goosebumps. Part from live @ "Politika Bar", Tbilisi 2019 Cover photo by Sandro Kolbaia Curator: Barbora Gallo სათემო რადიო თბილისის ახალი პოდკასტი გაზაფხულის შესახებ. სტუმრები: სანდრო ყოლბაია, ნინუცა შატბერაშვილი. მუსიკა: დავით დათუნაშვილი / აპრილი. ალბომი Dedicated to Neighbours, from album Guitar Loops 2018. მეორე ნაწილი : დაასახელე მთა ღია განაცხადის საფუძველზე, ჩვენ შევაგროვეთ ხმოვანი ჩანაწერები, სადაც ჩვენი მსმენელები იმ მთის სახელს გვიზიარებენ, რომელმაც მათზე ყველაზე მძაფრი შთაბეჭდილება მოახდინა. მუსიკა ოლფურ ჰანსონი, ალბომი / Arborescence, 2017 Aux Field / რეზო ღლონტი, ალბომი / Square Landscapes, 2018, WIDT, ალბომი WIDT 2016 Thereal Arthropod / Nestor Peixoto Aballe, Wetapunga, ალბომი / Pantheon Fossil 2020 Tete Noise, ჩანაწერი, 2019 წელს ბარ პოლიტიკაში შესრულებული ლაივიდან. მაუწყებლობის ძირითადი ენა ინგლისური.
Despite the shutdowns, many public gardens still have their grounds open to the public so you can see the spring flowers in the DMV area. Peggy and Teri also discuss what is happening in their gardens: peonies, spireas, Galanthus nivalis, Magnolia stellata, catnip, camellias, calendula, and chives.
When was the last time you stepped back and took a long hard look at your garden? Television presenter and writer Rachel de Thame talks to Chris about her new column discussing how and why gardeners should tackle making changes to their plots. Former RHS Director General and confirmed galanthophile Gordon Rae shares his love of snowdrops and their surprising diversity. Plus Head of Plant Health, Gerard Clover, explores one of the biggest threats facing UK gardens and horticulture today: the bacterial plant disease xylella.
Today we celebrate the Father of Paleobotany and the botanical illustrator honored by King Charles X. We'll learn about the botanical painter who got sick of painting flowers (he'd painted 800 of them) and the botanical illustrator who worked for Curtis's Botanical Magazine and Kew Gardens. Today’s Unearthed Words feature the hidden (and often unappreciated) transformations happening in our garden during January. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a book that helps us understand plant physiology through an intimate and entertaining memoir. I'll talk about a garden item that can help you propagate your house plants, and then we’ll wrap things up with the birth flowers of January. But first, let's catch up on a few recent events. Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart Curated Articles Horniman Museum's gardener Wes Shaw - Gardens Illustrated Horniman Gardens, Forest Hill, London - Spotlight: Wes Shaw "The last place that blew me away was GARDENS BY THE BAY in Singapore. Amazing conservatories, landscaping & planting - taking horticulture to a new level. While I was there, I saw gardeners abseiling down the side of green walls and volunteers using tweezers to pick over the beds. Gardens should continuously change and evolve. I never see the point of keeping something looking the same as it did at some point in the past. What’s the next big project task you’ll be tackling in the garden? We are planning a Winter Garden for an area of the Horniman Gardens that needs a bit of a refresh.” High Society: The Expert’s Guide To Alpines Here's a great post from @AlysFowler featuring Richard Wilford - an alpine lover and head of design and collection support at the Royal Botanic Gardens @KewGardens. "What Richard doesn’t know about alpines isn’t worth knowing. 'We’ve got a very tall house to grow some very small plants' he jokes. Alpines are surprisingly easy and hardy and perfect for tricky corners and small plots. As their name suggests, alpines are from areas of high elevation, so they love full sun, cool roots, and cold nights." Check out Richard Wilford’s Five Easy Alpines: Sempervivum: will grow on sunny rocks, cracks in walls, and stony places. Put a little compost into the niches first, then nudge them in. Alpine pinks Dianthus alpinus: a tiny mat-forming evergreen with bright pink flowers. It likes free-draining conditions and suits pots, gravel path edges, and window boxes. Erinus alpinus, or alpine balsam: forms neat rosettes of narrow leaves and loves crevices. Campanula cochlearifolia (fairy thimbles or ear leaf flowers): Nodding blue flowers - Keep its feet well-drained. Phlox douglasii: A low-growing perennial - it grows in dry woodlands. It needs a dry winter, but good drainage and a sheltered spot by a wall will work. Now, if you'd like to check out these curated articles for yourself, you're in luck, because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. There’s no need to take notes or search for links - the next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group. Important Events 1801 Today is the birthday of the French botanist and the Father of Paleobotany Adolphe-Théodore Brongniart ("Bron-yahr"). Adolphe-Théodore was born in Paris. His father, Alexander, was a geologist. There’s no doubt his father’s work helped Adolphe-Théodore become a pioneer in the field of paleobotany. A paleobotanist is someone who works with fossil plants. Plants have been living on the planet for over 400 million years. So, there are plenty of fossil plants to study and catalog. As one of the most prominent botanists of the 19th century, Adolphe-Théodore worked to classify fossil plant forms, and he did so even before Charles Darwin. Adolphe-Théodore’s work provided content for his book on the history of plant fossils in 1828. Adolphe-Théodore published his masterpiece when he was just 27 years old. Adolphe-Théodore’s writing brought him notoriety and gave him the moniker "Father of Paleobotany." He was also called the "Linnaeus of Fossil Plants." Adolphe-Théodore was not so much a fossil plant discover as he was a fossil plant organizer. He put fossil plants in order and applied principles for distinguishing them. In 1841, at the age of 40, Adolphe-Théodore received the Wollaston Medal for his work with fossil plants. It is the highest award granted by the Geological Society of London. It must have made his father, Alexander, very proud. Adolphe-Théodore was a professor at the Paris Museum of Natural History. He was the backfill for Andre Michaux, who had left to explore the flora of North America. Adolphe-Théodore's wife died young. They had two boys together, and when Adolphe-Théodore died, he died in the arms of his eldest son. 1825 King Charles X honored the Belgian botanical illustrator Pierre-Joseph Redouté with the Legion of Honor. To this day, Redouté is one of the most renowned flower painters of all time. Redouté was born into a Flemish family of painters. Growing up, his family supported themselves by creating paintings for the home and for the church. Redouté was an official court draftsman to Queen Marie Antoinette. One evening around midnight, she summoned him to appear before her, and she asked him to paint her a cactus. She was exerting her control; she wanted to see if Redouté was as talented as was reported. (He was.) Redouté also became a favorite of Josephine Bonaparte. Redouté’s paintings of her flowers at Malmaison are among his most beautiful works. Today, Redouté is best known for his paintings of lilies and roses. Roses were his specialty. And, Redouté's work earned him a nickname; he was known as "the Raffaele of flowers.". Now, if you'd like to really treat yourself or get a special gift or a gardener in your life, you should check out the book by Werner Dressendorfer called Redouté: Selection of the Most Beautiful Flowers. This is a large coffee table book. It is probably one of the most beautiful books I've ever seen; again, it's called Redoute: A Selection of the Most Beautiful Flowers. This book came out in September of 2018, and I finally just got myself a copy of it after mulling it over for over a year. the book features 144 paintings by Redouté that were published between 1827 and 1833. it's is truly one of my favorite books in my Botanical Library. When this book first came out, it retailed for $150. You can get new copies of Redouté: Selection of the Most Beautiful Flowers by Werner Dressendorfer and support the show - using the link in Today Show notes for $83. I managed to get an excellent used copy for $65. But, as I said, this is an investment piece, and it's also extraordinarily beautiful. I guarantee if you have this book sitting out, your visitors will be sure to comment, and they probably won't be able to resist looking through the beautiful paintings. Glorious. 1836 Today is the birthday of the botanical painter Henri Fantin-Latour (Fahn-tahn Lah-tur”). It's kind of humorous to me that we end up discussing Henri Fantin-LaTour today - right after Pierre Joseph Redoute - because Henri painted flowers as well. But, unlike Pierre Joseph Redoute, Henri got so sick of painting flowers that he could find no joy in doing it for the end of his career. All together, Henry painted well over 800 pictures of flowers over 32 years between 1864 and 1896. By the end of his career, the entire genre of still life flower painting was life-draining to him. He despised it. Yet, it's how he made a living, and many of his paintings bought to be displayed in homes. The painter James Whistler talked up Henri’s work so much that his flower paintings were quite famous in England. In fact, during his lifetime, he was better known in England as a painter than he was in his native France. Henri also painted portraits, as well as group portraits of Parisian artists, and he even painted imaginative compositions. He enjoyed painting portraits and his other creative work more than painting flowers. But, it was always the flower paintings that sold, and so he kept painting them to support himself. 1892 Today is the anniversary of the death of the exceptionally talented Scottish botanical illustrator Walter Hood Fitch. He was 75 years old. Fitch was one of the most prolific botanical artists of all time. His illustrations were stunning, and he used vivid colors for his work. In 1834, Walter began working for William Hooker. Hooker was the editor of Curtis's Botanical Magazine. Walter's very first published plate was of a Mimulus Rose. He didn’t know it then, but it was one down, and he had over 2,700 more to go. Hooker loved Walters’s work because his paintings reflected the way the plants appeared in real life; they weren't fanciful or embellished, yet they were beautiful. In short order, Walter became the sole artist for the magazine. When Hooker became the director of Kew, the promotion meant moving to London. He talked Walter into moving, too. Pretty soon, Walter was not only making illustrations for the magazine but for everything published at Kew. At the end of his career, around the age of 60, Walter got into a disagreement with William Hooker’s son, Joseph Dalton Hooker, over his pay. Walter left his post at Kew and became a freelancer. During his lifetime, Walter created over 12,000 illustrations that found their way to publication in various works. Unearthed Words There is a famous saying, slow as molasses in January. We often think nothing is happening in our gardens during the winter, As Alfred Austin said in his poem, Primroses (Primula vulgaris): Pale January lay In its cradle day by day Dead or living, hard to say. But this belief that January is a dead time in the garden… well, nothing could be further from the truth. Today's Unearthed Words are all about the productivity that takes place in our gardens in January. January is the quietest month in the garden. ... But just because it looks quiet doesn't mean that nothing is happening. The soil, open to the sky, absorbs the pure rainfall while microorganisms convert tilled-under fodder into usable nutrients for the next crop of plants. The feasting earthworms tunnel along, aerating the soil and preparing it to welcome the seeds and bare roots to come. — Rosalie Muller Wright, Editor, Sunset Magazine Nature looks dead in winter because her life is gathered into her heart. She withers the plant down to the root that she may grow it up again, fairer and stronger. She calls her family together within her inmost home to prepare them for being scattered abroad upon the face of the earth. — Hugh Macmillan, Scottish Minister & Naturalist, 1871 Over the land freckled with snow half-thawed The speculating rooks at their nests cawed And saw from elm tops, delicate as flower of grass, What we below could not see, Winter pass. — Edward Thomas, British Poet "You think I am dead," The apple tree said, “Because I never have a leaf to show- Because I stoop, And my branches droop, And the dull gray mosses over me grow! But I'm still alive in trunk and shoot; The buds of next May I fold away- But I pity the withered grass at my root." "You think I am dead," The quick grass said, "Because I have parted with stem and blade! But under the ground, I am safe and sound With the snow's thick blanket over me laid. I'm all alive, and ready to shoot, Come dancing here- But I pity the flower without branch or root." "You think I am dead," A soft voice said, "Because not a branch or root I own. I have never died, but close I hide In a plumy seed that the wind has sown. Patient, I wait through the long winter hours; You will see me again- I shall laugh at you then, Out of the eyes of a hundred flowers." — Edith Matilda Thomas, American Poet Grow That Garden Library A Garden of Marvels by Ruth Kassinger The subtitle to this book is: How We Discovered that Flowers Have Sex, Leaves Eat Air, and Other Secrets of Plants This book came out in April of 2015. Ruth Kassinger didn’t always have a green thumb. in this book, she'll tell you that until she completely understood how plants actually worked, she couldn't know precisely what they needed. Her story starts this way, “This book was born of a murder, a murder I committed.” The victim - it turns out-was a beloved kumquat tree. Ruth had decided to prune it. Her efforts made the tree turn brittle and brown. It made her wonder: Why did the kumquat die when a rose bush and a crepe myrtle that was pruned the very same way were both thriving? The dilemma is what made Ruth begin a quest to understand more about plant physiology. This book is part memoir and part science-class. Ruth writes with a friendly voice. This book is a beautiful way to learn basic botany - the marvel of flowers, roots, stems, and leaves. While we're learning botany from Ruth, we also get to know her personal stories. Ruth shares how she learned to become a better gardener. Initially, Ruth made the same mistakes we all make: over-watering, under fertilizing, making untrue assumptions about what plants need. You can get a used copy of A Garden of Marvels by Ruth Kassinger and support the show, using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for under $5. Great Gifts for Gardeners 3-Bulb Vase (Plant Terrarium) with Wooden Stand Retro Wooden Frame -3 Glass Plant Vases - for Desktop Rustic wood and vintage design, these decorative glass vases are perfect for propagating plants like hoya, pathos, Swedish Ivy, etc. It is a gorgeous plant prop for your home. The frame is made of natural wood, mottled surface; three bulb vases are made of High boron silicon heat resistant glass. The wooden stand size : 5.5"H x 11" W x 4" D; Each vase : 3.74 H x 2.75 W; Opening – 1 inch Diameter. Perfect for the desktop, in office, or home. Accessories complete- Easy to set up - ready for water (the hexagon screwdriver and screws are included). Today’s Botanic Spark January’s birth flowers are the carnation and snowdrop. Let’s take a moment to celebrate both. Carnations Carnations are some of the world's oldest flowers. They have been cultivated for over 2000 years. The Greeks and Romans used them and garlands Carnations are part of the Dianthus family. Their Latin name is Dianthus caryophyllus. The etymology of the word Dianthus is from two Greek words. Dios means Divine, and Anthos means Flower. And, the translation of dianthus means "Flower of the Gods." Carnations have different meanings based on their color. White carnations symbolize good luck and pure love. Pink carnations represent admiration, and a dark red carnation represents affection and love. Snowdrops January’s other birth flower is the Snowdrop (Galanthus). Snowdrops were named by Carl Linnaeus, who gave them the Latin name Galanthus nivalis, which means "milk flower of the snow." Snowdrop is a common name. They were also known as Candlemas Veils because they typically bloom around Candlemas or February 2nd. Snowdrops are an indicator flower signaling the transition from winter into spring. Thus, the meaning of a Snowdrop blossom is Hope. The word Galanthophile is the name given to people who love snowdrops. And here's a Fun Fact: a substance extracted from snowdrops is used to treat Alzheimer's Disease.
Neste episódio o "Doutor Saúde" nos revela 05 benefícios da flor da Galanthus. Para aprofundar se no assunto cadastre para a consultoria online http://seronni.com.br/consultoriaonline. Você também pode acessar a lista das principais dicas clicando neste link: http://seronni.com.br/galantamina.Link do grupo no Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/doutorsaude/Cuide da sua saúde com as dicas mais atualizadas para quem quer muita informação em pouco tempo. Visite nosso site para conhecer os outros experts www.dicascurtas.com.br________________________________Seja um apoiador do Dicas CurtasCom incentivos a partir de R$1 você ajudará o Dicas Curtas a alcançar mais pessoas, incluir novos experts e poder ter acesso a conteúdos exclusivos e participar de lives ao vivo com o expert de sua preferência!Tudo isso em um grupo destinado apenas a apoiadores no Facebook.Para ser um apoiador basta acessar: https://apoia.se/dicascurtas________________________________
Neste episódio o "Doutor Saúde" nos revela 05 benefícios da flor da Galanthus. Para aprofundar se no assunto cadastre para a consultoria online http://seronni.com.br/consultoriaonline. Você também pode acessar a lista das principais dicas clicando neste link: http://seronni.com.br/galantamina.Link do grupo no Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/doutorsaude/Cuide da sua saúde com as dicas mais atualizadas para quem quer muita informação em pouco tempo. Visite nosso site para conhecer os outros experts www.dicascurtas.com.br________________________________Seja um apoiador do Dicas CurtasCom incentivos a partir de R$1 você ajudará o Dicas Curtas a alcançar mais pessoas, incluir novos experts e poder ter acesso a conteúdos exclusivos e participar de lives ao vivo com o expert de sua preferência!Tudo isso em um grupo destinado apenas a apoiadores no Facebook.Para ser um apoiador basta acessar: https://apoia.se/dicascurtas________________________________
Jeffrey Smith is back talking GMOs! Join us as we dive even deeper into the murky world of GMOs and RoundUp. Jeffrey helps bust some myths and explains how we got to where we are now. You want to understand what Roundup (Glyphosate) does to your body so tune in and let Jeffrey explain in layman’s terms. * * * About Jeffrey Smith Jeffrey is the founding executive director of the Institute for Responsible Technology and the leading consumer advocate promoting healthier non-GMO choices. He was named the 2017 Person of the Year by Masters of Health Magazine for more than two decades or work in 45 countries exposing how biotech companies mislead policymakers and the public and put the health of society at risk. In 2018, he and Amy Hart released Secret Ingredients, a documentary that highlights numerous individuals and families that healed from serious conditions after switching to an organic diet. His feature-length documentary, Genetic Roulette: The Gamble of Our Lives was awarded the 2012 Movie of the Year, and inspired millions worldwide to choose healthier non-GMO foods. His books include Seeds of Deception, it is the world's bestseller on GMOs, and Genetic Roulette: The Documented Health Risks of Genetically Engineered Foods. He has counseled government leaders and healthcare practitioners from every continent and has been quoted by thousands of news outlets, including The New York Times, the Washington Post, and Time Magazine. He appears on influential radio and television programs, including the BBC, NPR, Fox News, Democracy Now, The Doctors, and the Dr. Oz Show. Secret Ingredients - SecretIngredientsMovie.com “The most effective and efficient tool at convincing people that they absolutely have to eat organic immediately”, Jeffrey Smith In the film, all these people get better from different diseases and disorders just after switching to organic food. then they realize the role of the food and the secret ingredients in the food GMOs That Are Sprayed With Roundup Soy Corn Cotton (for cottonseed oil) Canola Sugar Beets Alfalfa Zucchini Yellow Squash Papaya - from China & Hawaii Potatoes and Apples (engineered not to go brown) Can change expression in our bodies - very dangerous In fact, the person who made the potato, the scientist who first worked at Monsanto and then later at J.R. Simplot, Cauis Rommens, wrote a book after that, Pandora's Potato is the Worst GMO. He realized after he retired that it was a travesty and could be causing massive damage to health. Other Mom-GMO Crops That Are Regularly Sprayed With Roundup Grains Beans Sunflowers Kiwi Citrus Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Vineyards ...and more! What Roundup (Glyphosate) Does To Your Body It's primary poison is called glyphosate. Glyphosate was patented as a chelator. It chelates with all sorts of minerals making them unavailable, and these are the minerals we want to have available. . The reason it was patented, it was patented as a descaler to clean the mineral deposits inside industrial boilers and pipes. So it was a cleaning chemical. It kills the beneficial bacteria in the soil and also in our guts, but not the nasty pathogens. It blocks the shikimate pathway which is a seven-step metabolic route used by cells to function. The shikimate pathway is used by gut bacteria to produce the precursors to; serotonin, melatonin, dopamine. Causes a leaky gut. “When you take human cells in a Petri dish that are bound tightly together with tight junctions, and you add Roundup in that Petri dish, they separate. So it loses the tight junctions. If that happens inside our gut, that's leaky gut.” Linked to birth defects. Linked to increased cancer numbers. An Activist’s Timeline IRT started talking about the health dangers early on, 1996. Jeffrey published Seeds of Deception in 2003. It became a world best seller. He traveled all over the world with that book. People started changing the way they're talking about GMOs. Starting around 2010, I found that people who had been reading my books and reading my articles which were not lightweight. They were detailed and long as to ensure understanding of all the issues we faced with GMOs and glyphosate. In 2010, IRT created the Tipping Point Network of groups. In 2010 the Non-GMO Project came up. Started to verify products. There was a flood of people trying to get their products, Non-GMO Project verified so that they would get a boost in sales. So there was an 18-month waiting list for getting their verification. In 2012, he released the movie Genetic Roulette, and also there was a ballot initiative in California for labeling. Between the two of them, the number of people that were concerned about the health dangers in GMOs went from 51% in 2012 to 61% in 2013. Whole Foods, in 2013, said at the Natural Foods Expo West, "We're going to require products to be either organic, certified, or Non-GMO Project verified by 2018, or they will be considered GMOs." They also mentioned that when a product becomes non-GMO verified, there's an increase in sales at 15 to 30%. That was the tipping point for the natural products industry. At the beginning of 2014, other products started to do the same, who are not in the natural products industry, first was Cheerios, and then Grape-Nuts. It started in 2014 in the mainstream, and now it's 46% of Americans say they're seeking non-GMO food. All the major food companies are putting more and more effort into replacing the GM ingredients due to consumer demand. Then comes along 2015, the International Agency for Research on Cancer, determines that glyphosate is a class two A carcinogen. In particularly for non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. Now, the lawyers are involved because of the non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, and they started to defend and take on cases of people that had non-Hodgkin's lymphoma that were using Roundup, or the survivors. And winning. Myths Busted GMOs are the same as Crossbreeding The FDA scientists have said GMOs are different, lead to different risks, compared to natural breeding. George Wald, the Noble Laureate, said the same thing. Belinda Martineau, who did the first GMO tomato. It's no longer on the market. She says, "Of course it's not an extension of natural breeding. It's different. It leads to different risks. It creates massive collateral damage that's not seen in nature. Those mutations can be dangerous. A single point mutation can kill someone, and there can be hundreds or thousands of them when you do these transformations with genetic engineering." GMOs Increase Average Yield & Help Feed the World Over 400 scientists contributed to a document for the United Nations. The most comprehensive evaluation, how to feed the world. What do they say about GMOs? Doesn't apply. It's not a solution. It does not have any positive impact to feed the hungry world, eradicate poverty, or create sustainable agriculture. The NY Times’ article agrees. Doubts About the Promised Bounty of Genetically Modified Crops It doesn't increase average yield, and yet agroecology and things like beyond organic can double yields in developing countries. Deeper Dive Resources Secret Ingredients - The Movie https://in188.isrefer.com/go/sifs/Organixx/ BOOK: Seeds of Deception https://amzn.to/2DC5N9O BOOK: Genetic Roulette: The Documented Health Risks of Genetically Engineered Foods https://amzn.to/2Jbcpj5 Institute of Responsible Technology https://responsibletechnology.org/ Pets & GMOs https://petsandgmos.com/ Shikimate Pathway https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15012217 Controversy Around the Séralini Study in 2012 https://www.gmoseralini.org/ten-things-you-need-to-know-about-the-seralini-study/ https://www.gmoseralini.org/retraction-by-corruption-seralini-study/ http://www.seralini.fr/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/Novotny-JBPC-2018-On-Seralini-FCT-retraction.pdf Laboratory Rodent Diets Contain Toxic Levels of Environmental Contaminants: Implications for Regulatory Tests https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4489719/ Transcriptome profile analysis reflects rat liver and kidney damage following chronic ultra-low dose Roundup exposure. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26302742 Glyphosate Causes Serious Multi-Generational Health Damage to Rats – New WSU Research https://responsibletechnology.org/glyphosate-causes-serious-multi-generational-health-damage-to-rats-new-wsu-research/ RoundUp Risks Website https://rounduprisks.com/ Effect of diets containing genetically modified potatoes expressing Galanthus nivalis lectin on rat small intestine https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(98)05860-7/fulltext New UN Report: Pesticides Don’t Feed the World https://civileats.com/2017/03/13/new-un-report-pesticides-dont-feed-the-world/ BOOK: Pandora's Potatoes: The Worst GMOs https://amzn.to/2GV8NA0 Non-GMO Project https://www.nongmoproject.org/product-verification/ https://www.nongmoproject.org/about/ USDA Certified Organic https://www.usda.gov/topics/organic https://www.ams.usda.gov/rules-regulations/organic
Jeffrey Smith is back talking GMOs! Join us as we dive even deeper into the murky world of GMOs and RoundUp. Jeffrey helps bust some myths and explains how we got to where we are now. You want to understand what Roundup (Glyphosate) does to your body so tune in and let Jeffrey explain in layman’s terms. * * * About Jeffrey Smith Jeffrey is the founding executive director of the Institute for Responsible Technology and the leading consumer advocate promoting healthier non-GMO choices. He was named the 2017 Person of the Year by Masters of Health Magazine for more than two decades or work in 45 countries exposing how biotech companies mislead policymakers and the public and put the health of society at risk. In 2018, he and Amy Hart released Secret Ingredients, a documentary that highlights numerous individuals and families that healed from serious conditions after switching to an organic diet. His feature-length documentary, Genetic Roulette: The Gamble of Our Lives was awarded the 2012 Movie of the Year, and inspired millions worldwide to choose healthier non-GMO foods. His books include Seeds of Deception, it is the world's bestseller on GMOs, and Genetic Roulette: The Documented Health Risks of Genetically Engineered Foods. He has counseled government leaders and healthcare practitioners from every continent and has been quoted by thousands of news outlets, including The New York Times, the Washington Post, and Time Magazine. He appears on influential radio and television programs, including the BBC, NPR, Fox News, Democracy Now, The Doctors, and the Dr. Oz Show. Secret Ingredients - SecretIngredientsMovie.com “The most effective and efficient tool at convincing people that they absolutely have to eat organic immediately”, Jeffrey Smith In the film, all these people get better from different diseases and disorders just after switching to organic food. then they realize the role of the food and the secret ingredients in the food GMOs That Are Sprayed With Roundup Soy Corn Cotton (for cottonseed oil) Canola Sugar Beets Alfalfa Zucchini Yellow Squash Papaya - from China & Hawaii Potatoes and Apples (engineered not to go brown) Can change expression in our bodies - very dangerous In fact, the person who made the potato, the scientist who first worked at Monsanto and then later at J.R. Simplot, Cauis Rommens, wrote a book after that, Pandora's Potato is the Worst GMO. He realized after he retired that it was a travesty and could be causing massive damage to health. Other Mom-GMO Crops That Are Regularly Sprayed With Roundup Grains Beans Sunflowers Kiwi Citrus Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Vineyards ...and more! What Roundup (Glyphosate) Does To Your Body It's primary poison is called glyphosate. Glyphosate was patented as a chelator. It chelates with all sorts of minerals making them unavailable, and these are the minerals we want to have available. . The reason it was patented, it was patented as a descaler to clean the mineral deposits inside industrial boilers and pipes. So it was a cleaning chemical. It kills the beneficial bacteria in the soil and also in our guts, but not the nasty pathogens. It blocks the shikimate pathway which is a seven-step metabolic route used by cells to function. The shikimate pathway is used by gut bacteria to produce the precursors to; serotonin, melatonin, dopamine. Causes a leaky gut. “When you take human cells in a Petri dish that are bound tightly together with tight junctions, and you add Roundup in that Petri dish, they separate. So it loses the tight junctions. If that happens inside our gut, that's leaky gut.” Linked to birth defects. Linked to increased cancer numbers. An Activist’s Timeline IRT started talking about the health dangers early on, 1996. Jeffrey published Seeds of Deception in 2003. It became a world best seller. He traveled all over the world with that book. People started changing the way they're talking about GMOs. Starting around 2010, I found that people who had been reading my books and reading my articles which were not lightweight. They were detailed and long as to ensure understanding of all the issues we faced with GMOs and glyphosate. In 2010, IRT created the Tipping Point Network of groups. In 2010 the Non-GMO Project came up. Started to verify products. There was a flood of people trying to get their products, Non-GMO Project verified so that they would get a boost in sales. So there was an 18-month waiting list for getting their verification. In 2012, he released the movie Genetic Roulette, and also there was a ballot initiative in California for labeling. Between the two of them, the number of people that were concerned about the health dangers in GMOs went from 51% in 2012 to 61% in 2013. Whole Foods, in 2013, said at the Natural Foods Expo West, "We're going to require products to be either organic, certified, or Non-GMO Project verified by 2018, or they will be considered GMOs." They also mentioned that when a product becomes non-GMO verified, there's an increase in sales at 15 to 30%. That was the tipping point for the natural products industry. At the beginning of 2014, other products started to do the same, who are not in the natural products industry, first was Cheerios, and then Grape-Nuts. It started in 2014 in the mainstream, and now it's 46% of Americans say they're seeking non-GMO food. All the major food companies are putting more and more effort into replacing the GM ingredients due to consumer demand. Then comes along 2015, the International Agency for Research on Cancer, determines that glyphosate is a class two A carcinogen. In particularly for non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. Now, the lawyers are involved because of the non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, and they started to defend and take on cases of people that had non-Hodgkin's lymphoma that were using Roundup, or the survivors. And winning. Myths Busted GMOs are the same as Crossbreeding The FDA scientists have said GMOs are different, lead to different risks, compared to natural breeding. George Wald, the Noble Laureate, said the same thing. Belinda Martineau, who did the first GMO tomato. It's no longer on the market. She says, "Of course it's not an extension of natural breeding. It's different. It leads to different risks. It creates massive collateral damage that's not seen in nature. Those mutations can be dangerous. A single point mutation can kill someone, and there can be hundreds or thousands of them when you do these transformations with genetic engineering." GMOs Increase Average Yield & Help Feed the World Over 400 scientists contributed to a document for the United Nations. The most comprehensive evaluation, how to feed the world. What do they say about GMOs? Doesn't apply. It's not a solution. It does not have any positive impact to feed the hungry world, eradicate poverty, or create sustainable agriculture. The NY Times’ article agrees. Doubts About the Promised Bounty of Genetically Modified Crops It doesn't increase average yield, and yet agroecology and things like beyond organic can double yields in developing countries. Deeper Dive Resources Secret Ingredients - The Movie https://in188.isrefer.com/go/sifs/Organixx/ BOOK: Seeds of Deception https://amzn.to/2DC5N9O BOOK: Genetic Roulette: The Documented Health Risks of Genetically Engineered Foods https://amzn.to/2Jbcpj5 Institute of Responsible Technology https://responsibletechnology.org/ Pets & GMOs https://petsandgmos.com/ Shikimate Pathway https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15012217 Controversy Around the Séralini Study in 2012 https://www.gmoseralini.org/ten-things-you-need-to-know-about-the-seralini-study/ https://www.gmoseralini.org/retraction-by-corruption-seralini-study/ http://www.seralini.fr/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/Novotny-JBPC-2018-On-Seralini-FCT-retraction.pdf Laboratory Rodent Diets Contain Toxic Levels of Environmental Contaminants: Implications for Regulatory Tests https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4489719/ Transcriptome profile analysis reflects rat liver and kidney damage following chronic ultra-low dose Roundup exposure. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26302742 Glyphosate Causes Serious Multi-Generational Health Damage to Rats – New WSU Research https://responsibletechnology.org/glyphosate-causes-serious-multi-generational-health-damage-to-rats-new-wsu-research/ RoundUp Risks Website https://rounduprisks.com/ Effect of diets containing genetically modified potatoes expressing Galanthus nivalis lectin on rat small intestine https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(98)05860-7/fulltext New UN Report: Pesticides Don’t Feed the World https://civileats.com/2017/03/13/new-un-report-pesticides-dont-feed-the-world/ BOOK: Pandora's Potatoes: The Worst GMOs https://amzn.to/2GV8NA0 Non-GMO Project https://www.nongmoproject.org/product-verification/ https://www.nongmoproject.org/about/ USDA Certified Organic https://www.usda.gov/topics/organic https://www.ams.usda.gov/rules-regulations/organic
What secret ingredients in our food supply are making us sick? Tune in to hear Jeffrey Smith, the founding executive director of the Institute for Responsible Technology and the leading consumer advocate promoting healthier non-GMO choices, educate TeriAn and Jonathan on the risks of GMOs and glyphosate in our food supply. Fascinating science and uncomfortable truths concerning GMOs and the pesticides. This affects everyone’s health! Please join us for an in-depth discussion. * * * About Jeffrey Smith Jeffrey is the founding executive director of the Institute for Responsible Technology and the leading consumer advocate promoting healthier non-GMO choices. He was named the 2017 Person of the Year by Masters of Health Magazine for more than two decades or work in 45 countries exposing how biotech companies mislead policymakers and the public and put the health of society at risk. In 2018, he and Amy Hart released Secret Ingredients, a documentary that highlights numerous individuals and families that healed from serious conditions after switching to an organic diet. His feature-length documentary, Genetic Roulette: The Gamble of Our Lives was awarded the 2012 Movie of the Year, and inspired millions worldwide to choose healthier non-GMO foods. His books include Seeds of Deception, it is the world's bestseller on GMOs, and Genetic Roulette: The Documented Health Risks of Genetically Engineered Foods. He has counseled government leaders and healthcare practitioners from every continent and has been quoted by thousands of news outlets, including The New York Times, the Washington Post, and Time Magazine. He appears on influential radio and television programs, including the BBC, NPR, Fox News, Democracy Now, The Doctors, and the Dr. Oz Show. Secret Ingredients “The most effective and efficient tool at convincing people that they absolutely have to eat organic immediately”, Jeffrey Smith In the film, all these people get better from different diseases and disorders just after switching to organic food. then they realize the role of the food and the secret ingredients in the food What Are The Secret Ingredients To Be Aware Of? GMOs It's traditionally been where you take a gene from one species and you force it into the DNA of another species. The 6 main crops are; soybeans, corn, cotton, canola, sugar beets, alfalfa. The main reason they genetically engineer is to allow that crop to be sprayed with herbicide. These are chemical companies making seeds that tolerate their chemicals. Roundup not JUST glyphosate in the formula - the ENTIRE formula Roundup can be 125 times more toxic than glyphosate. Human Health Impacts of GMOs - 10 Reasons to Avoid GMOs Source: https://responsibletechnology.org/10-reasons-to-avoid-gmos/ 1. GMOs are unhealthy. The American Academy of Environmental Medicine (AAEM) urges doctors to prescribe non-GMO diets for all patients. They cite animal studies showing organ damage, gastrointestinal and immune system disorders, accelerated aging, and infertility. Human studies show how genetically modified (GM) food can leave material behind inside us, possibly causing long-term problems. Genes inserted into GM soy, for example, can transfer into the DNA of bacteria living inside us, and that the toxic insecticide produced by GM corn was found in the blood of pregnant women and their unborn fetuses. Numerous health problems increased after GMOs were introduced in 1996. The percentage of Americans with three or more chronic illnesses jumped from 7% to 13% in just 9 years; food allergies skyrocketed, and disorders such as autism, reproductive disorders, digestive problems, and others are on the rise. Although there is not sufficient research to confirm that GMOs are a contributing factor, doctors groups such as the AAEM tell us not to wait before we start protecting ourselves, and especially our children who are most at risk. The American Public Health Association and American Nurses Association are among many medical groups that condemn the use of GM bovine growth hormone, because the milk from treated cows has more of the hormone IGF-1 (insulin-like growth factor 1)―which is linked to cancer. 2. GMOs contaminate―forever. GMOs cross pollinate and their seeds can travel. It is impossible to fully clean up our contaminated gene pool. Self-propagating GMO pollution will outlast the effects of global warming and nuclear waste. The potential impact is huge, threatening the health of future generations. GMO contamination has also caused economic losses for organic and non-GMO farmers who often struggle to keep their crops pure. 3. GMOs increase herbicide use. Most GM crops are engineered to be “herbicide tolerant”―they deadly weed killer. Monsanto, for example, sells Roundup Ready crops, designed to survive applications of their Roundup herbicide. Between 1996 and 2008, US farmers sprayed an extra 383 million pounds of herbicide on GMOs. Overuse of Roundup results in “superweeds,” resistant to the herbicide. This is causing farmers to use even more toxic herbicides every year. Not only does this create environmental harm, GM foods contain higher residues of toxic herbicides. Roundup, for example, is linked with sterility, hormone disruption, birth defects, and cancer. 4.Genetic engineering creates dangerous side effects. By mixing genes from totally unrelated species, genetic engineering unleashes a host of unpredictable side effects. Moreover, irrespective of the type of genes that are inserted, the very process of creating a GM plant can result in massive collateral damage that produces new toxins, allergens, carcinogens, and nutritional deficiencies. 5. Government oversight is dangerously lax. Most of the health and environmental risks of GMOs are ignored by governments’ superficial regulations and safety assessments. The reason for this tragedy is largely political. The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA), for example, doesn’t require a single safety study, does not mandate labeling of GMOs, and allows companies to put their GM foods onto the market without even notifying the agency. Their justification was the claim that they had no information showing that GM foods were substantially different. But this was a lie. Secret agency memos made public by a lawsuit show that the overwhelming consensus even among the FDA’s own scientists was that GMOs can create unpredictable, hard-to-detect side effects. They urged long-term safety studies. But the White House had instructed the FDA to promote biotechnology, and the agency official in charge of policy was Michael Taylor, Monsanto’s former attorney, later their vice president. He was the US Food Safety Czar under President Obama. 6. The biotech industry uses “tobacco science” to claim product safety. Biotech companies like Monsanto told us that Agent Orange, PCBs, and DDT were safe. They are now using the same type of superficial, rigged research to try and convince us that GMOs are safe. Independent scientists, however, have caught the spin-masters red-handed, demonstrating without doubt how industry-funded research is designed to avoid finding problems, and how adverse findings are distorted or denied. 7. Independent research and reporting is attacked and suppressed. Scientists who discover problems with GMOs have been attacked, gagged, fired, threatened, and denied funding. The journal Nature acknowledged that a “large block of scientists . . . denigrate research by other legitimate scientists in a knee-jerk, partisan, emotional way that is not helpful in advancing knowledge.” Attempts by media to expose problems are also often censored. 8. GMOs harm the environment. GM crops and their associated herbicides can harm birds, insects, amphibians, marine ecosystems, and soil organisms. They reduce bio-diversity, pollute water resources, and are unsustainable. For example, GM crops are eliminating habitat for monarch butterflies, whose populations are down 50% in the US. Roundup herbicide has been shown to cause birth defects in amphibians, embryonic deaths and endocrine disruptors, and organ damage in animals even at very low doses. GM canola has been found growing wild in North Dakota and California, threatening to pass on its herbicide tolerant genes on to weeds. 9. GMOs do not increase yields, and work against feeding a hungry world. Whereas sustainable non-GMO agricultural methods used in developing countries have conclusively resulted in yield increases of 79% and higher, GMOs do not, on average, increase yields at all. This was evident in the Union of Concerned Scientists’ 2009 report Failure to Yield―the definitive study to date on GM crops and yield. The International Assessment of Agricultural Knowledge, Science and Technology for Development (IAASTD) report, authored by more than 400 scientists and backed by 58 governments, stated that GM crop yields were “highly variable” and in some cases, “yields declined.” The report noted, “Assessment of the technology lags behind its development, information is anecdotal and contradictory, and uncertainty about possible benefits and damage is unavoidable.” They determined that the current GMOs have nothing to offer the goals of reducing hunger and poverty, improving nutrition, health and rural livelihoods, and facilitating social and environmental sustainability. On the contrary, GMOs divert money and resources that would otherwise be spent on more safe, reliable, and appropriate technologies. 10. By avoiding GMOs, you contribute to the coming tipping point of consumer rejection, forcing them out of our food supply. Because GMOs give no consumer benefits, if even a small percentage of us start rejecting brands that contain them, GM ingredients will become a marketing liability. Food companies will kick them out. In Europe, for example, the tipping point was achieved in 1999, just after a high profile GMO safety scandal hit the papers and alerted citizens to the potential dangers. In the US, a consumer rebellion against GM bovine growth hormone has also reached a tipping point, kicked the cow drug out of dairy products by Wal-Mart, Starbucks, Dannon, Yoplait, and most of America’s dairies. Differences in Labeling Terms Non-GMO Project Verified Requires testing to prove there are no GMOs. Organic This term is regulated by USDA. Doesn’t allow Roundup and other toxins. Not allowed to have GMOs, but they don’t have to test for GMOs. Natural Means NOTHING from a regulation perspective. Only used as a marketing term to lull consumers into false security. Jeffrey’s Recommendation Try to purchase Organic and Non-GMO Verified products to ensure the cleanest possible food. “Now, it's not going to be necessarily 100% pure all the time. It's the nature of nature. Pollen travels, wind blows, glyphosate is found in the rain and in the air because it's the most used agricultural chemical in history. So even products that are isolated, grown carefully as organic may have a small amount. And that's something we all have to accept because that's the facts. So we minimize our exposure by going to organic. It's not 100% guarantee. And so I just wanted to make that clear.” Deeper Dive Resources Secret Ingredients - The Movie https://in188.isrefer.com/go/sifs/Organixx/ BOOK: Seeds of Deception https://amzn.to/2DC5N9O BOOK: Genetic Roulette: The Documented Health Risks of Genetically Engineered Foods https://amzn.to/2Jbcpj5 Institute of Responsible Technology https://responsibletechnology.org/ Pets & GMOs https://petsandgmos.com/ Dr. Gilles-Éric Séralini http://www.seralini.fr/ Controversy Around the Séralini Study in 2012 https://www.gmoseralini.org/ten-things-you-need-to-know-about-the-seralini-study/ https://www.gmoseralini.org/retraction-by-corruption-seralini-study/ http://www.seralini.fr/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/Novotny-JBPC-2018-On-Seralini-FCT-retraction.pdf Laboratory Rodent Diets Contain Toxic Levels of Environmental Contaminants: Implications for Regulatory Tests https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4489719/ Transcriptome profile analysis reflects rat liver and kidney damage following chronic ultra-low dose Roundup exposure. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26302742 Glyphosate Causes Serious Multi-Generational Health Damage to Rats – New WSU Research https://responsibletechnology.org/glyphosate-causes-serious-multi-generational-health-damage-to-rats-new-wsu-research/ Dr. Arpad Pustazai https://www.organicconsumers.org/news/arpad-pusztai-and-risks-genetic-engineering Effect of diets containing genetically modified potatoes expressing Galanthus nivalis lectin on rat small intestine https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(98)05860-7/fulltext Project Censored https://www.projectcensored.org/?s=GMO BOOK: Altered Genes, Twisted Truth: How the Venture to Genetically Engineer Our Food Has Subverted Science, Corrupted Government, and Systematically Deceived the Public https://amzn.to/2XRHWdJ Non-GMO Project https://www.nongmoproject.org/product-verification/ https://www.nongmoproject.org/about/ USDA Certified Organic https://www.usda.gov/topics/organic https://www.ams.usda.gov/rules-regulations/organic
What secret ingredients in our food supply are making us sick? Tune in to hear Jeffrey Smith, the founding executive director of the Institute for Responsible Technology and the leading consumer advocate promoting healthier non-GMO choices, educate TeriAn and Jonathan on the risks of GMOs and glyphosate in our food supply. Fascinating science and uncomfortable truths concerning GMOs and the pesticides. This affects everyone’s health! Please join us for an in-depth discussion. * * * About Jeffrey Smith Jeffrey is the founding executive director of the Institute for Responsible Technology and the leading consumer advocate promoting healthier non-GMO choices. He was named the 2017 Person of the Year by Masters of Health Magazine for more than two decades or work in 45 countries exposing how biotech companies mislead policymakers and the public and put the health of society at risk. In 2018, he and Amy Hart released Secret Ingredients, a documentary that highlights numerous individuals and families that healed from serious conditions after switching to an organic diet. His feature-length documentary, Genetic Roulette: The Gamble of Our Lives was awarded the 2012 Movie of the Year, and inspired millions worldwide to choose healthier non-GMO foods. His books include Seeds of Deception, it is the world's bestseller on GMOs, and Genetic Roulette: The Documented Health Risks of Genetically Engineered Foods. He has counseled government leaders and healthcare practitioners from every continent and has been quoted by thousands of news outlets, including The New York Times, the Washington Post, and Time Magazine. He appears on influential radio and television programs, including the BBC, NPR, Fox News, Democracy Now, The Doctors, and the Dr. Oz Show. Secret Ingredients “The most effective and efficient tool at convincing people that they absolutely have to eat organic immediately”, Jeffrey Smith In the film, all these people get better from different diseases and disorders just after switching to organic food. then they realize the role of the food and the secret ingredients in the food What Are The Secret Ingredients To Be Aware Of? GMOs It's traditionally been where you take a gene from one species and you force it into the DNA of another species. The 6 main crops are; soybeans, corn, cotton, canola, sugar beets, alfalfa. The main reason they genetically engineer is to allow that crop to be sprayed with herbicide. These are chemical companies making seeds that tolerate their chemicals. Roundup not JUST glyphosate in the formula - the ENTIRE formula Roundup can be 125 times more toxic than glyphosate. Human Health Impacts of GMOs - 10 Reasons to Avoid GMOs Source: https://responsibletechnology.org/10-reasons-to-avoid-gmos/ 1. GMOs are unhealthy. The American Academy of Environmental Medicine (AAEM) urges doctors to prescribe non-GMO diets for all patients. They cite animal studies showing organ damage, gastrointestinal and immune system disorders, accelerated aging, and infertility. Human studies show how genetically modified (GM) food can leave material behind inside us, possibly causing long-term problems. Genes inserted into GM soy, for example, can transfer into the DNA of bacteria living inside us, and that the toxic insecticide produced by GM corn was found in the blood of pregnant women and their unborn fetuses. Numerous health problems increased after GMOs were introduced in 1996. The percentage of Americans with three or more chronic illnesses jumped from 7% to 13% in just 9 years; food allergies skyrocketed, and disorders such as autism, reproductive disorders, digestive problems, and others are on the rise. Although there is not sufficient research to confirm that GMOs are a contributing factor, doctors groups such as the AAEM tell us not to wait before we start protecting ourselves, and especially our children who are most at risk. The American Public Health Association and American Nurses Association are among many medical groups that condemn the use of GM bovine growth hormone, because the milk from treated cows has more of the hormone IGF-1 (insulin-like growth factor 1)―which is linked to cancer. 2. GMOs contaminate―forever. GMOs cross pollinate and their seeds can travel. It is impossible to fully clean up our contaminated gene pool. Self-propagating GMO pollution will outlast the effects of global warming and nuclear waste. The potential impact is huge, threatening the health of future generations. GMO contamination has also caused economic losses for organic and non-GMO farmers who often struggle to keep their crops pure. 3. GMOs increase herbicide use. Most GM crops are engineered to be “herbicide tolerant”―they deadly weed killer. Monsanto, for example, sells Roundup Ready crops, designed to survive applications of their Roundup herbicide. Between 1996 and 2008, US farmers sprayed an extra 383 million pounds of herbicide on GMOs. Overuse of Roundup results in “superweeds,” resistant to the herbicide. This is causing farmers to use even more toxic herbicides every year. Not only does this create environmental harm, GM foods contain higher residues of toxic herbicides. Roundup, for example, is linked with sterility, hormone disruption, birth defects, and cancer. 4.Genetic engineering creates dangerous side effects. By mixing genes from totally unrelated species, genetic engineering unleashes a host of unpredictable side effects. Moreover, irrespective of the type of genes that are inserted, the very process of creating a GM plant can result in massive collateral damage that produces new toxins, allergens, carcinogens, and nutritional deficiencies. 5. Government oversight is dangerously lax. Most of the health and environmental risks of GMOs are ignored by governments’ superficial regulations and safety assessments. The reason for this tragedy is largely political. The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA), for example, doesn’t require a single safety study, does not mandate labeling of GMOs, and allows companies to put their GM foods onto the market without even notifying the agency. Their justification was the claim that they had no information showing that GM foods were substantially different. But this was a lie. Secret agency memos made public by a lawsuit show that the overwhelming consensus even among the FDA’s own scientists was that GMOs can create unpredictable, hard-to-detect side effects. They urged long-term safety studies. But the White House had instructed the FDA to promote biotechnology, and the agency official in charge of policy was Michael Taylor, Monsanto’s former attorney, later their vice president. He was the US Food Safety Czar under President Obama. 6. The biotech industry uses “tobacco science” to claim product safety. Biotech companies like Monsanto told us that Agent Orange, PCBs, and DDT were safe. They are now using the same type of superficial, rigged research to try and convince us that GMOs are safe. Independent scientists, however, have caught the spin-masters red-handed, demonstrating without doubt how industry-funded research is designed to avoid finding problems, and how adverse findings are distorted or denied. 7. Independent research and reporting is attacked and suppressed. Scientists who discover problems with GMOs have been attacked, gagged, fired, threatened, and denied funding. The journal Nature acknowledged that a “large block of scientists . . . denigrate research by other legitimate scientists in a knee-jerk, partisan, emotional way that is not helpful in advancing knowledge.” Attempts by media to expose problems are also often censored. 8. GMOs harm the environment. GM crops and their associated herbicides can harm birds, insects, amphibians, marine ecosystems, and soil organisms. They reduce bio-diversity, pollute water resources, and are unsustainable. For example, GM crops are eliminating habitat for monarch butterflies, whose populations are down 50% in the US. Roundup herbicide has been shown to cause birth defects in amphibians, embryonic deaths and endocrine disruptors, and organ damage in animals even at very low doses. GM canola has been found growing wild in North Dakota and California, threatening to pass on its herbicide tolerant genes on to weeds. 9. GMOs do not increase yields, and work against feeding a hungry world. Whereas sustainable non-GMO agricultural methods used in developing countries have conclusively resulted in yield increases of 79% and higher, GMOs do not, on average, increase yields at all. This was evident in the Union of Concerned Scientists’ 2009 report Failure to Yield―the definitive study to date on GM crops and yield. The International Assessment of Agricultural Knowledge, Science and Technology for Development (IAASTD) report, authored by more than 400 scientists and backed by 58 governments, stated that GM crop yields were “highly variable” and in some cases, “yields declined.” The report noted, “Assessment of the technology lags behind its development, information is anecdotal and contradictory, and uncertainty about possible benefits and damage is unavoidable.” They determined that the current GMOs have nothing to offer the goals of reducing hunger and poverty, improving nutrition, health and rural livelihoods, and facilitating social and environmental sustainability. On the contrary, GMOs divert money and resources that would otherwise be spent on more safe, reliable, and appropriate technologies. 10. By avoiding GMOs, you contribute to the coming tipping point of consumer rejection, forcing them out of our food supply. Because GMOs give no consumer benefits, if even a small percentage of us start rejecting brands that contain them, GM ingredients will become a marketing liability. Food companies will kick them out. In Europe, for example, the tipping point was achieved in 1999, just after a high profile GMO safety scandal hit the papers and alerted citizens to the potential dangers. In the US, a consumer rebellion against GM bovine growth hormone has also reached a tipping point, kicked the cow drug out of dairy products by Wal-Mart, Starbucks, Dannon, Yoplait, and most of America’s dairies. Differences in Labeling Terms Non-GMO Project Verified Requires testing to prove there are no GMOs. Organic This term is regulated by USDA. Doesn’t allow Roundup and other toxins. Not allowed to have GMOs, but they don’t have to test for GMOs. Natural Means NOTHING from a regulation perspective. Only used as a marketing term to lull consumers into false security. Jeffrey’s Recommendation Try to purchase Organic and Non-GMO Verified products to ensure the cleanest possible food. “Now, it's not going to be necessarily 100% pure all the time. It's the nature of nature. Pollen travels, wind blows, glyphosate is found in the rain and in the air because it's the most used agricultural chemical in history. So even products that are isolated, grown carefully as organic may have a small amount. And that's something we all have to accept because that's the facts. So we minimize our exposure by going to organic. It's not 100% guarantee. And so I just wanted to make that clear.” Deeper Dive Resources Secret Ingredients - The Movie https://in188.isrefer.com/go/sifs/Organixx/ BOOK: Seeds of Deception https://amzn.to/2DC5N9O BOOK: Genetic Roulette: The Documented Health Risks of Genetically Engineered Foods https://amzn.to/2Jbcpj5 Institute of Responsible Technology https://responsibletechnology.org/ Pets & GMOs https://petsandgmos.com/ Dr. Gilles-Éric Séralini http://www.seralini.fr/ Controversy Around the Séralini Study in 2012 https://www.gmoseralini.org/ten-things-you-need-to-know-about-the-seralini-study/ https://www.gmoseralini.org/retraction-by-corruption-seralini-study/ http://www.seralini.fr/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/Novotny-JBPC-2018-On-Seralini-FCT-retraction.pdf Laboratory Rodent Diets Contain Toxic Levels of Environmental Contaminants: Implications for Regulatory Tests https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4489719/ Transcriptome profile analysis reflects rat liver and kidney damage following chronic ultra-low dose Roundup exposure. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26302742 Glyphosate Causes Serious Multi-Generational Health Damage to Rats – New WSU Research https://responsibletechnology.org/glyphosate-causes-serious-multi-generational-health-damage-to-rats-new-wsu-research/ Dr. Arpad Pustazai https://www.organicconsumers.org/news/arpad-pusztai-and-risks-genetic-engineering Effect of diets containing genetically modified potatoes expressing Galanthus nivalis lectin on rat small intestine https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(98)05860-7/fulltext Project Censored https://www.projectcensored.org/?s=GMO BOOK: Altered Genes, Twisted Truth: How the Venture to Genetically Engineer Our Food Has Subverted Science, Corrupted Government, and Systematically Deceived the Public https://amzn.to/2XRHWdJ Non-GMO Project https://www.nongmoproject.org/product-verification/ https://www.nongmoproject.org/about/ USDA Certified Organic https://www.usda.gov/topics/organic https://www.ams.usda.gov/rules-regulations/organic
A blend of slow radio, gardening advice and conversation, and readings from the best garden and wildlife writing. These notes may contain affiliate links. Garden soundtrack Birdsong, growing by the day One more week of winter Meteorological and astronomical calendars Somewhere on the threshold between two seasons #thatwinterspringthing hashtag https://www.instagram.com/explore/tags/thatwinterspringthing/ Great Comp Garden Comp Lane Platt, Nr Sevenoaks Kent TN15 8QS https://greatcompgarden.co.uk/ Micro book review ‘Galanthus’ from Bulb, by Anna Pavord https://amzn.to/2GBvElb Published by Mitchell Beazley 2009 Interview with Lia Leendertz 07:06 Plant memories 11:04 What Lia’s garden says about her 16:43 Lia’s cookbook Petal, Leaf, Seed – taking flavours from the garden 17:44 How the Almanac came about 22:15 The benefits of living in tune with the seasons 27:16 What if the stories run out? 30:42 Hope for the future Stephen Blackmore https://twitter.com/SteveBlackm0re, British botanist, former Regius Keeper of the Royal Botanic Garden, Edinburgh, and chair of Botanic Gardens Conservation International http://www.bgci.org/ 33:48 Lia’s favourite season 36:53 The Instagram hashtag #myalmanacmoment: https://www.instagram.com/explore/tags/myalmanacmoment/ Seasonal signs – are the seasons merging? Help The Woodland Trust track the effects of weather and climate change with Nature’s Calendar https://naturescalendar.woodlandtrust.org.uk/ You can find Lia on on Twitter at https://twitter.com/lialeendertz and Instagram https://www.instagram.com/lia_leendertz/ The Almanac, a seasonal guide to 2019 is available at your local indy book stores, or you can buy it from Amazon here https://amzn.to/2VcP82D With thanks to Lia for being my guest this episode, and to Charles Budd for his wonderful reading. You can find Charlie here: Twitter https://twitter.com/charliebudd Instagram https://www.instagram.com/thetallphotographer/ website: gardensweedsandwords.com email: gardensweedsandwords@gmail.com Instagram: instagram.com/AndrewTimothyOB Twitter: twitter.com/AndrewTimothyOB
Pilotavsnittet till podcasten I trädgården med Karin och Elsa - en pod där vi pratar högt och lågt om trädgård. I första avsnittet presenterar vi oss själva och vårt intresse för det gröna. Vi pratar om chili, Capsicum, och snödroppar, Galanthus. Varför kan det vara bra att ha speglar på tåhättan och vilken chili är hårigast egentligen? En landskapsarkitekt, en trädgårdsingenjör - två växtnördar.
There are 19 species of the wild snowdrop in the world, all in the genus Galanthus. Wild snowdrops are found across much of Europe from Spain to the Caucasus , with Turkey being a hot spot for these 'milk flowers', but they are not found in Britain. What we think of as British wild snowdrops which herald the beginning of spring, are an introduced species or escapees from garden collections. Over the centuries gardeners have selected over 1000 distinct cultivars and that number is increasing every year. And so it takes a certain special kind of person to become a galanthophile, or a lover of snowdrops. Brett Westwood relives programmes from the Living World archives and in this episode from 2004 Brett himself travels to Somerset to explore the fascinating world of snowdrops with one such galanthophile Christine Skelmesdale. They start by discussing the snowdrop cultivars in Christine's garden before moving on to 'Snowdrop Valley' (or the more correctly called Avill Valley) on Exmoor. Christine explains the origins of UK snowdrops as imports from abroad, and that far from being native, snowdrops are a naturalised alien, though wonderful, plant.
För att pelargoner och andra krukväxter ska bli knubbiga och fina används så kallade retarderingsmedel, som hämmar tillväxten. Om krukväxten slängs i komposten kan växter skadas av kompostjorden. Efter att Odla med P1 tagit upp frågan, varnar nu Kemikalieinspektionen för att slänga krukväxter med retarderingsmedel på komposten. Maj-Lis Pettersson svarar på två frågor som lyssnare skickat in till odla@sverigesradio.se Roger Holt, trädgårdsmästare i Botan i Uppsala, berättar om vårblommande perenner och om fjällväxter i trädgården, och hur man förlänger säsongen i sin rabatt. Här är två förslag på växter som man kan samplantera för lång blomning: 1: Snödroppar (Galanthus), julrosor (Helleborus), gullflocka (Hacquetia epipactis) och blåsippa (Anemone hepatica) Vitsippor )Anemone nemorosa), lungört (Pulmonaria), blodört (Sanguinaria canadensis), treblad (Trillium), nunneörter (Corydalis), hundtandliljor (Erythronium) och vårärt (Lathyrus vernus) Löjtnantshjärta (Lamprocapnos spectabilis) blad av Hosta och bräken. Orkidéer, snöklocka/klosterlilja (Leucojum vernum) och tandrot (Cardamine) Akleja (Aquilegia), nävor (Geranium), liljor, stormhattar (Aconitum) och Hosta i blom Vaxklocka (Kirengeshoma palmata, stånds (Ligularia) och höstsilverax (Actea simplex) Klematis finns både som tidig- och senblommande. 2: Krokus (Crocus) och vintergäck (Eranthis) Tulpaner (Tulipa) och Narcisser, våradonis (Adonis vernalis), tusensköna (Bellis perennis) och gulltörel (Euphorbia epithymoides Violer som t.ex. hornviol (Viola cornuta), kantnepeta (Nepeta faassenii) och lavendeln (Lavendula angustifolia) först som dekorativa kuddar sedan blommande. Pioner (Paeonia), vallmo (Papaver), praktrölleka (Achillea filipendula), Acanthus, olika salvior (stäppsalvian är en favorit!), dagliljor (Hemerocallis), isop (Hyssopus officinalis) och prästkrage (Leucanthemum vulgare). Solhattar (Echinacea), rudbeckia, temynta (Monarda) och höstflox (Phlox paniculata) Aster så som brittsommaraster (Aster amellus), luktaster (Symphyotrichum novea-angliae), höstaster (Symphyotrichum novi-belgii) och prickaster (Aster sedifolius) till exempel.
A look back at the history of the PlantAdvice website and podcast, our plant of the month; the Christmas Rose - Helleborus niger, perfect pairing (2 plants that go well together); Acer davidii and Galanthus nivalis f. pleniflorus ‘Flore Pleno' and jobs to do in the garden this month.
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