Podcasts about garden tv

Guido Heinz Frinken im BB RADIO Mitternachtstalk Guido ist einer meiner lustigsten Gäste in der Geschichte des Mitternachtstalks. Der Mann kann unglaubliche Geschichten erzählen. Vornweg ein Versprechen: Es wird nicht eine Minute langweilig beim Hören. Nun zu seiner Person: Guido ist Set- und Interior Designer aus Berlin. Er hat unzählige Set Designs für bekannte TV-Shows gebaut: „Das große Backen“, „Herzblatt“, „Jeopardy!“, „Der Preis ist heiß“, "Germany's Next Topmodel" und viele andere. Dafür wurde er u.a. mit dem „Deutschen Fernsehpreis“ ausgezeichnet. Außerdem verschönert er seit Jahrzehnten Wohnungen und Häuser. Seine aktuelle TV-Doku heißt „Das Haus des Jahres: Deutschland“. Es ist mittlerweile die zweite Staffel, zu sehen bei HOME & Garden TV, (HGTV) im Free-TV. Gemeinsam mit verschiedenen Promis sucht er nach dem schönsten Zuhause Deutschlands. Guido selbst wohnt zusammen mit zwei Schildkröten und einem Hund in Berlin, in einer verrückten Maisonette Wohnung, mit Dachterrasse. Ein lustiger, liebenswerter, schräger Vogel, dem man wirklich gern zuhört. Hört es Euch unbedingt an!

Final October 2020 episode of the program all about TV. Our guests: Loren Ruch, Home and Garden TV's group senior vice president of programming and development; Alejandro Uribe and Nando Vila, chief executive and team member respectively of Exile Content, a venture expanding opportunities for English and Spanish-language programming from Latino creators, and Graeme Matson and Trish Dolman, executive producer and director respectively of Citizen Bio, Showtime's biohacking documentary special playing tonight.

This week I chat with Associate TV garden producer Thea Pitcher,She is the lady behind the most successful Garden TV shows for the last 8 yearsGuest: twitter @theapitcherSponsor: To take advantage of the generous 15% discount from my sponsor Thorndown, please visit http://bit.ly/TVCarpenter. Discount code: TVCarpenterContact me: www.theTVcarpenter.com Music: "What's the Angle" by Shane Ivers

The Wisconsin Vegetable Gardener Radio Show from March – Oct weekly Heard on Joy 1340 AM & 98.7 FM Milwaukee, WI Saturday mornings 7-8 AM CST http://player.listenlive.co/41841 Heard on WAAM 1600 AM & 92.7 FM Ann Arbor, MI Sundays 7-8 AM EST https://tinyurl.com/p68cvft Heard on KDIZ 1570 AM Minneapolis, MN Saturdays 4-5 PM and replay Sundays 2-3 PM CST http://player.listenlive.co/57071 Heard on KFEQ 680 AM at 107.9 FM St. Joseph/Kansas City, MO Sundays 10-11 AM CST http://www.680kfeq.com/live-stream/ Heard on WRMN 1410 AM & 96.7 FM Elgin/Chicago, IL Sundays Noon-1 PM CST https://www.wrmn1410.com/ Heard on KYAH 540 AM Delta/Salt Lake City, UT Saturdays 1-2 PM MST Reply Sundays 9-10 PM MST https://www.yahradio540.com/listen-live/ Heard on KMET 1490 AM & 98.1 FM Banning, CA Tuesdays 9 - 10 AM PST April – Oct https://www.kmet1490am.com/ Heard on WCRN 830 AM Westborough/Boston, MA Saturdays 10-11 AM EST https://tunein.com/radio/WCRN-AM-830-Full-Service-Radio-s1112/ Heard on WOGO 680 AM & 103.1 FM Chippewa Falls, WI Sundays 9-10 AM CST https://www.christiannetcast.com/listen/player.asp?station=wogo-am Check out https://thewisconsinvegetablegardener.com/ Email your questions to Gardentalkradio@gmail.com Or call 24/7 leave your question at 1-800 927-SHOW In segment three Joey and Holly talk with their guest Joe Lamp'l https://joegardener.com/ https://www.growingagreenerworld.com/ As one of the country’s most recognized and trusted personalities in gardening and green-living, that passion for living a greener life is evident to a nationwide audience who watches Joe Lampl in his current role as Creator, Executive Producer and Host of the multi-award-winning PBS series, Growing a Greener World. He is also an author, blogger, and more! 1. many people have trees on their property, can tree trimming still be done now? Or when is the best time to trim? B. What is the most common mistake when it come to tree trimming, 2. We talk about killer compost every time you come on the show but it is worth repeating?. What is killer compost and you had to deal with it personally in your raised beds to share what happened. 3.we are getting closer to planting each day. Is there any truth to you can plant things closer than recommended in a raised bed than in the ground because you have really good soil in the raised beds ? 4.we try to start as many of the plants we grow from seed but we do pick up plants from our independent garden center and there is nothing wrong with that. What are a few tips you can share when it comes to pick out and buying plants. 5.. Let talk about your show that is how most know you from, the show Growing A Greener world has been around for 10 seasons now. In those 10 seasons what has been a couple your personal wow moments? People you have met or what they have done with their world or place you have been to? 6. Where can people find more about you ? Power Planter of www.powerplanter.com Proplugger of www.proplugger.com World's coolest rain gauge Rootmaker of www.rootmaker.com Us coupon code TWVG at checkout and save 10% of your order Tomato snaps of www.tomatosnaps.com Chapin Manufacturing Inc. of www.chapinmfg.com Pomona pectin of www.pomonapectin.com Iv organics of www.ivorganics.com Dr. JimZ of www.drjimz.com Seed Savers Exchange of www.seedsavers.org Waterhoop of www.waterhoop.com Green Gobbler of www.greengobbler.com Nessalla koombucha of www.nessalla.com MI Green House LLC of www.migreenhouse.com Spartan mosquito of www.spartanmosquito.com Phyllom BioProducts of www.phyllombioproducts.com Happy leaf led of www.happyleafled.com Neptunes harvest of www.neptunesharvest.com Dripworks of www.dripworks.com We Grow Indoors of www.wegrowindoors.com Harvestmore of www.harvest-more.com Deer defeat www.deerdefeat.com Blue ribbon organics of www.blueribbonorganics.com Bluemel's garden & landscape center of www.bluemels.com Milwaukee,WI official garden center of the show Chip Drop of https://getchipdrop.com/?ref=wisconsinvegetable

In this episode of Tricks of The Trade, Host Stephanie Chavez sits down with The Trade Group's Videography and Motion Graphics Specialist, Chris Skupien. Chris has a news background, and has been instrumental editing Home & Garden TV, as well as video for his current position.Stephanie puts on her Marketing Director hat and asks Chris to explain why video content is necessary in trade show booths today. He cites the need to grab attention quickly, and the additional considerations that keep attendees further involved and engaged. There are differences between the roles video and motion graphics play in booth performance, but they all come together to tell a story. Chris shares vital details about everything from camera angles to ways to use video before and after your event. Using a story board will help you put a plan together for motion graphics that complete a total brand message. To work with Stephanie and her fabulous team at The Trade Group, call 800-343-2005 today. Connect with The Trade Group on Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, and YouTube.Tricks of the Trade is sponsored by:The Trade GroupAbacus 3 972-323-6353Event Architecture 972-323-9433For guest or advertising information, contact Stephanie at 817-262-8168.Banner AdvertisingPodcast/Radio AdsSegment SponsorProduct MentionsEnjoy the OBBM Network business talk show format on 24/7 OBBM Radio, or subscribe to the OBBM Network Podcast on Apple Podcasts or Google Play Music. Download the Offbeat Business app for iOS and Android to get it all in the palm of your hand, and get OBBM Network TV programs on Roku and Fire TV! Call 214-714-0495 to learn more.Support the show (https://offbeatbusiness.com/discountmembership/#join)

Today we celebrate the botanist who named the very first plant for his mentor Carl Linnaeus, and we celebrate the 160th birthday of one of the country's wealthiest orchidologists and the founder of the Amerian Orchid Society. We'll hear some garden poetry on leaves and November. We Grow That Garden Library with a book from one of my all-time favorite authors who wrote a history of vegetables. I'll talk about tidying up after the garden dies back, and we'll celebrate a sweet story about the very first TV gardening show that debuted on BBC 83 years ago today.       But first, let's catch up on a few recent events.   Dancing with bees | Bridget Strawbridge Howard @b_strawbridge Bridget Strawbridge Howard has written a new book that is truly lovely.  Here is the origin story for it:   "Brigit Strawbridge Howard was shocked the day she realized she knew more about the French Revolution than she did about her native trees. The thought stopped her—quite literally—in her tracks. But that day was also the start of a journey, one filled with silver birches and hairy-footed flower bees, skylarks, and rosebay willow herb, and the joy that comes with deepening one’s relationship with place.  Dancing with Bees is Strawbridge Howard’s charming and eloquent account of a return to noticing, to rediscovering a perspective on the world that had somehow been lost to her for decades and to reconnecting with the natural world. With special care and attention to the plight of pollinators, including honeybees, bumblebees, and solitary bees, and what we can do to help them, Strawbridge Howard shares fascinating details of the lives of flora and fauna that have filled her days with ever-increasing wonder and delight."   Gardeners will LOVE @b_strawbridge's new book 'Dancing with Bees.' If you're looking for a gift idea for the holidays - this should be on your list!       Your Garden "Still Works" in the Winter - Neighborhood Greening | Mike Nowak @mikenow This is an excellent post @mikenow!   By cleaning up, we are “removing a garden’s protective layers"/habitat, inadvertently hurting butterflies; pupae can look like leaf litter. I think gardeners, like docs, mean to do no harm... We have much to learn & habits to change.   Highlights:   "Every yard should have a rotting log (or two!). Dead trees, rotting logs (also known as “snags”) are a crucial habitat for a wide range of insects–the lifeblood of our ecosystem."   "Keep your garden’s fallen leaves, plant stems, natural debris, and hiding places intact, not just in the fall, but throughout the year. Some insects require garden debris for more than just over-wintering habitat.  Your garden is one place where it’s OK to be messy! You will provide an important habitat for bees and butterflies, and other beneficial insects (the lifeblood of our ecosystem) as well. A winter garden left intact will also provide winter seeds for birds, attract wildlife, and provide visual interest for you."   "Many species of native bees lay their eggs in the cavities of stems or rotting wood: some excavate pith-filled stems while others make their home in pre-existing cavities in rotting wood. According to Heather Holm, in her excellent book Bees, An Identification, and Native Plant Forage Guide, it is important to leave the garden alone in the fall and throughout winter. And because some native bees reuse these cavities in the spring, they should remain intact year-round. Holm explains, “Then in the spring, cut off the top of the old stems about 15″ above the ground, leaving flower stalk stubble. No further maintenance is required. Within a few weeks, new growth from the perennials hides the dry stems, and within a year or two, the stems naturally breakdown.” 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 track down links - the next time you're on Facebook, just search for Daily Gardener Community and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.       Brevities   #OTD Today is the anniversary of the death of the Dutch botanist Jan Frederik Gronovius who died on this day in 1762.   Gronovius's story is inextricably bound to the Virginia botanist John Clayton.   Clayton botanized Virginia. In the early 1700s, Clayton sent specimens to Gronovius both directly and indirectly through the English naturalist Mark Catesby.   Gronovius was a little in over his head as he attempted to make sense of the overwhelm ing amount of specimens from Clayton. So, he did what most of us would do. He asked for help - and he got it from Carl Linnaeus.   In a brazen move, Gronovius used Clayton's specimens and documentation to put together a Flora of Virginia in 1739. He published the work without notifying Clayton, and he certainly didn't see his permission before he started the endeavor.   Other than the Clayton situation, Gronovius is remembered for the many plants that he named.   After seeing the twinflower, it was Gronovius who suggested naming the plant after Linneus. Without Gronovius, Linnaeus probably wouldn't have a plant named for him during his lifetime - he was very modest about it. And, bless his heart, Gronovius was sensitive to Linnaeus's need to keep the honorary naming low key. So Gronovius wrote that, "[The Twinflower was] "a plant of #Lapland, lowly, insignificant, disregarded, flowering but for a brief space - after Linnaeus who resembles it."   Thus, the Twinflower is the only plant named for the Father of Taxonomy and has the botanical name is Linnea Borealis.   Another plant that Gronovius named was the genus Gerbera which was named after the German botanist Traugott Gerber.   Finally, In 1739, It was Gronovius Who combined the words for water and jug - hydro and angeion. Put them together, and you get hydrangea (or water jug).       #OTD  Today is the birthday of the orchidologist Albert Cameron Burrage who was born on this day in 1859. Burrage had a passion for orchids, exceptionally rare orchids. In 1922, the Massachusetts Horticultural Society rewarded him with the George R White medal for his outstanding collection of exotic orchid. Three years later, he received the Lindley Medal from the Royal Horticultural Society in England.   And, Burrage was the founding president of the American Orchid Society, where he served for eight years until his health no longer allowed him to work.   Now, growing exotic orchids can be a costly hobby. But, luckily, Burrage was a self-made man, and his story is jaw-dropping.   After getting a law degree from Harvard University, Burrage went to work for the Brookline gaslight company in the early 1890s. In a stroke of genius and probably luck, he discovered a little legal loophole that allowed the company to extend gas lines into the city of Boston. It earned Burrage a windfall - almost $1 million -, and he went on to have a series of successful positions with gaslight companies. His success was life-changing.   Burrage enjoyed his wealth. He lived in a gothic French chateau-style home. The exterior contained nearly fifty gargoyles and over three hundred bibliophiles, dragons, demons, cherubs, chimeras, and snakes in the carved exquisitely into the stonework. And get this: when you walked into the house, the foyer opened into a large room with mahogany-carved paneled walls, a gold-gilded ceiling, stained glass windows, imposing fireplace, and a huge crystal chandelier.   And, here's the part gardeners will love. Burrage had an Orchid Room. His extraordinary collection lived in a glass-plated conservatory complete with a wall lined entirely with coral.  It was an opulent home for his many exotic blooms. By 1922, Burrage had put together the most extensive private collection of tropical orchids in the world—over 1200 plants.   When he died in 1931, Burrage had been president of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society for ten years.    The longstanding secretary of the Society and garden writer, Edward Irving Farrington, paid tribute to Burrage, saying: "Probably no other man has done so much to popularize the orchid in America. The present prosperity of the American Orchid Society is due largely to his efforts."           #OTD   Today is the birthday of the diplomat Harold Nicolson who was born on this day in 1886.   In 1930, Sissinghurst Castle - at least what was left of it - was bought by Harold Nicolson and his wife, Vita Sackville-West, who restored the house and created the famous garden, which was given to the National Trust in 1967.   In a letter to Harold, Vita wrote, “You are my eternal spring.”   On December 29, 1946, Harold wrote, "Trying to convince [Vita] that planning is an element in gardening…   She wishes just to jab in things which she has leftover. The tragedy of the romantic temperament is that it dislikes form so much that it ignores the effect of masses.”        Unearthed Words     “It is also November. The noons are more laconic and the sunsets sterner, and Gibraltar lights make the village foreign. November always seemed to me the Norway of the year. - Emily Dickinson"     "How silently they tumble down And come to rest upon the ground To lay a carpet, rich and rare, Beneath the trees without a care, Content to sleep, their work well done, Colors gleaming in the sun. At other times, they wildly fly Until they nearly reach the sky. Twisting, turning through the air Till all the trees stand stark and bare. Exhausted, drop to earth below To wait, like children, for the snow." - Elsie N. Brady, Leaves     So dull and dark are the November days. The lazy mist high up the evening curled, And now the morn quite hides in smoke and haze; The place we occupy seems all the world." - John Clare, November           Today's book recommendation: A Potted History of Vegetables by Lorraine Harrison   First of all, let me say that I'm a HUGE fan of Lorraine Harrison. I believe I have all of her books. She is just a fantastic garden writer - and I can't tell you how lovely it is to sit down on a cold winter's day with Lorraine Harrison and skim through a book like A Potted History of Vegetables.   Lorraine has this quality to her writing that makes me feel like I am reading a piece of art, and Lorraine specializes in something I admire so much, which is giving us the little hidden gems and factoids that are often buried in garden history.    I love what the Editor of Hortus, David Wheeler, wrote in the forward of her book:   My father grew lush fruit and vegetables for a hungry family in our garden during the privations following the Second World War, and ever since I have taken a keen interest in the history, provenance, cultivation, and eating of home-grown food—evenwhenworkinginLondon, where my "garden" was a single north-facing window box—growing, I recall, some excellent French tarragon. Alas, there was no Lorraine Harrison to guide me in those days, but gardeners finding themselves similarly lusting after fresh vegetables will glean much from these pages. A Potted History of Vegetables reacquaints the reader with the origins and nature of the world's produce. Combining beautiful reproductions of the most exceptional nineteenth-century botanical illustrations with a collection of fascinating facts and extraordinary histories, the book immerses you in the incredible world of vegetables.   You can get a used copy and support the show, using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for under $1.       Today's Garden Chore   As your garden dies back, it's time to tidy up.   Right now, your garden is revealing the structures and knick-knacks that have served their time.   You also get a real sense of the bones of your garden.   If you've had a hard time editing some of the items you've placed in your garden over the years, take a moment to do a quick tidy up now. During the gray days of November, items that are sun-faded are easy to spot. So are the broken pieces of pottery or furniture. Are there birdhouses that are beyond saving? Is there a build-up of items that are no longer life-giving to you?   So, if you’re thinking of adding structural improvements in the spring, like installing a new path or building a fence, now’s the perfect time to cull out the old, worn, or unhappy items that have accumulated in the garden.           Something Sweet  Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart   #OTD On this day in 1936, the very first Gardening TV show 'In Your Garden' was broadcast on BBC television.   The show was hosted by Cecil Henry Middleton (22 February 1886 – 18 September 1945),  who was widely known only as Mr. Middleton. Middleton's dad was a head gardener in Northamptonshire.   Early on, Middleton became a gardening columnist for the Daily Mail. His journalist background helped him transition into Mr. M, Britain’s first celebrity gardener.    Middleton presented In Your Garden from a garden at Alexandra Palace. The program was part of the lineup during the first month of the BBC's official television service.       Thanks for listening to the daily gardener, and remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

We kick off Season 6 with the one and only Laura Toggs! Laura is the visionary leader and pioneer of Hillsong Young & Free and The Secret Garden TV, and pastors the youth ministry of Hillsong Church with her husband Peter. In this inspiring and heartfelt interview, Laura shares her story in pioneering these influential movements, as well as her journey as a pastor’s kid in ministry.

Today’s conversation is with the master of consumer brand investing, Tom Russo. Tom is the Managing Member of Gardner Russo & Gardner LLC, Partner at Semper Vic partnerships, and he oversees more than $9 billion through separately managed accounts and Semper Vic partnerships. Tom is also a board member of the Heilbrunn Center for Graham & Dodd Investing at Columbia Business School. Growing up in Janesville, Wisconsin, home of the Parker Pen Company, Tom saw first-hand the impressive prospects of family-controlled consumer brand with global appeal. Since then, he has become well-known as the go-to person for all things consumer brands. Whether you’re wondering about the development of a beer business in Africa or the strategy for developing a brand in a new market, Tom’s three decades of experience has given him extraordinary insight. On this episode, Tom and I dive into how he developed his investment philosophy, what he learned about investing during his early years before starting his career, the huge impact Warren Buffet had on his career and specializations, the main investment principles Tom follows, what you need to consider about a company before investing, why under-spending is a key risk factor Tom looks out for, and so much more!   Key Topics: How Tom’s early experiences while growing up in Janesville, Wisconsin influenced his thinking and perspectives (2:47) Why Tom believes in challenging ideas and continuous evaluation (4:21) The importance of considering multiple angles and opinions to mitigate risk (6:27) What Tom learned about himself as an investor in his first jobs after Dartmouth (7:52) Tom’s introduction to Warren Buffett and the concept of value investing while studying at Stanford (10:41) How Tom’s investment philosophy developed (12:21) Why you need to consider a company’s management structure and incentives in determining whether to invest (14:17) The two main investment principles Tom learned from Warren Buffett (15:58) Why Tom decided to focus on investing in family-controlled, international, consumer brands (17:06) The fascinating history behind evolving consumer habits (18:16) The connection between consumer brands and population and prosperity (19:15) How the long-term perspective of family-controlled companies can reduce agency costs (21:28) What Tom considers in assessing the ability of a company to succeed in a new international market (26:08) What we can learn from Home and Garden TV about the value of investing in full-force to facilitate long-term profits (31:36) Why Tom has high confidence in the power of specialization (35:40) How Tom approaches the issue of maintaining alignment with management (38:04) Why you need to be aware of the blind spots you may develop based on specialized expertise (39:56) How Tom analyzes a company’s valuation to determine the best time to invest and when to exit (42:42) How much does regulatory risk factor into Tom’s investment decisions? (49:32) Why Tom is concerned about the risks associated with Brexit (50:30) Tom’s approach to investing in companies in emerging markets (56:01) Tom’s thoughts on the future of value investing (59:06) And much more!   Mentioned in this Episode: Jack McDonald, The Stanford Investors Professor of Finance, Emeritus Benjamin Graham’s Book | The Intelligent Investor: The Definitive Book on Value Investing. A Book of Practical Counsel Warren Buffett, CEO of Berkshire Hathaway   Thanks for Listening! Be sure to subscribe on Apple, Google, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. And feel free to drop us a line at valueinvesting@gsb.columbia.edu. Follow the Heilbrunn Center on social media on Instagram, LinkedIn, and more!

The first Better Ideas podcast Hosted by Peter Colquhoun, where he chats with experts, enthusiasts and the Better Homes and Garden TV crew to make your home...well.... Better. Johanna Griggs Talks about one of her passions Bees and bee keeping. Then environmental architect Tone Wheeler starts the conversation on true Intergenerational Living followed byGary Finn who specialise in accessibility Architecture. Follow by Tara Dennis given us her top tips on keeping the peace when you are doing intergenerational living - her daughter and boyfriend are currently living back home. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Peter Colquhoun host a new weekly series where he chats will experts, enthusiast and the Better Homes and Garden TV crew to make your home...well.... better, this is just a snap shot of what to expect. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Shtick around for the jokes, folks… Suzanne Whang, standup comedienne and longtime host of Home & Garden TV’s House Hunters and House Hunters International, returns to State of the Arts to not only share the trials and joys of her life on stage in Cracked Open: Let Go & Gook at Beyond Baroque in Venice, CA; but her much publicized bout with breast cancer. Journalist, jazz enthusiast and filmmaker Janice Rhoshalle Littlejohn talks about her first full length documentary But Can She Play? which focuses on the lives and music of female sax and brass players. The Live Arts Calendar features Art written by award-winning playwright Yasmina Reza (God of Carnage) at the Pasadena Playhouse in Pasadena, CA. Whang shares an embarrassing moment on stage. Sponsored by Breakdown Services (http://www.breakdownexpress.com/)