Podcasts about geraniaceae

Dee and Carol talk about ways to save annuals and tropicals at the end of the season, garlic, and more on this week's episode.Go to our Substack newsletter for more information about this week's episode. Be sure and subscribe to get the newsletter directly in your email inbox!Links: Two Family Handyman articles by Carol that relate are "Is coleus an annual or  perennial?”  and How to Grow and Care for Coleus.Robin Parer, owner of Geraniaceae for more on pelargoniums Garlic on Botanical Interests (affiliate link)On the Bookshelf:  The Halloween Hare by Carol J. Michel, illustrations by Ty J. Hayden. Coming out October 4, 2022.  (Amazon Link)Carol's first blog post about the Halloween Hare way back in 2008.Dirt: YouTube video of Spotted Lantern Fly on SNL!Some real info on Spotted Lantern Fly from Cornell University More on Monarchs! Monarch Joint Venture, has a lot of webinars on monarchs. An  article from Purdue about monarchs in Indiana…  Dee's blog post about monarchsMonarchs and becorns, super cute video on Instagram. More books! The Bullet That Missed by Richard Osman, the third book in the Thursday Murder Club series. (Amazon Link) Another cozy mystery, Deadhead and Buried(The English Cottage Garden Mysteries #1) by H.Y. Hanna (Amazon Link).  Silent Bud Deadly is the next one… (Amazon Link) Affiliate link to Botanical Interest Seeds. (If you buy something from them after using this link, we earn a small commission at no cost to you. This helps us continue to bring this podcast to you ad-free!)  Book links are also affiliate links.Email us anytime at TheGardenangelists@gmail.com  For more info on Carol and her books, visit her website.  Visit her blog May Dreams Gardens.For more info on Dee and her book, visit her website.  Visit her blog Red Dirt Ramblings.Don't forget to sign up for our newsletters, via our websites!

Geraniums are an excellent choice for our changing, warming climate. They thrive in bright sunny gardens, hanging out of window-boxes and adorning pots on balconies. And scented varieties are wonderful when picked and placed in a soothing hot bath!Linda visits Riva Dale’s gorgeous and very popular Geranium Cottage in the north west of sydney. It’s a hub of activity with a wonderful selection of hybrids, a delicious cafe and homemade jams and jellies.Linda and Riva discuss how to grow geraniums, the secrets of pinching out, the different varieties from zonal, ivy and scented. We discuss what was Queen Victoria’s favourite geranium and give information on pruning and feeding.Geranium CottageWhere: 828 Old Northern Rd, Middle DuralPhone: 02 96520475Website: www.geraniumcottage.com.auopen 7 days a week from 8am - 4pm. Serve breakfast until 11am and lunch from 12pm. Morning and afternoon teas are available in between times. 50 minute drive from the city, so hop in the car and take Mum or Nanna for a spin.Facebook@geraniumcottagenurseryandcafeConnect with Linda -@gardenclinicclub@linda_kirin ross#gardeningpodcast #geranium #geraniums #geraniumcottage #pelargonium #pelargoniums #scented #rivadale #gardeningastherapy #womaninplants #gardenlife #lindaross #gardeningforlife #itallcomesdowntoplants #greentherapy

Geraniums are an excellent choice for our changing, warming climate. They thrive in bright sunny gardens, hanging out of window-boxes and adorning pots on balconies. And scented varieties are wonderful when picked and placed in a soothing hot bath!Linda visits Riva Dale’s gorgeous and very popular Geranium Cottage in the north west of sydney. It’s a hub of activity with a wonderful selection of hybrids, a delicious cafe and homemade jams and jellies.Linda and Riva discuss how to grow geraniums, the secrets of pinching out, the different varieties from zonal, ivy and scented. We discuss what was Queen Victoria’s favourite geranium and give information on pruning and feeding.Geranium CottageWhere: 828 Old Northern Rd, Middle DuralPhone: 02 96520475Website: www.geraniumcottage.com.auopen 7 days a week from 8am - 4pm. Serve breakfast until 11am and lunch from 12pm. Morning and afternoon teas are available in between times. 50 minute drive from the city, so hop in the car and take Mum or Nanna for a spin.Facebook@geraniumcottagenurseryandcafeConnect with Linda -@gardenclinicclub@linda_kirin ross#gardeningpodcast #geranium #geraniums #geraniumcottage #pelargonium #pelargoniums #scented #rivadale #gardeningastherapy #womaninplants #gardenlife #lindaross #gardeningforlife #itallcomesdowntoplants #greentherapy

Do you have particular plant groups you like more than most? Because of family history or where you live, perhaps? The Geranium family of flowering plants rank right up there for me. And I’m not alone. This week on Cultivating Place we’re joined by Robin Parer — founder and owner of the specialty Geraniaceae Nursery, champion of all members of the Geraniaceae family. She is also the author of “The Plant Lovers Guide to Hardy Geraniums,” out now from Timber Press.

Volume: Nelumbonaceae 1860By: Engelmann, George, 1809-1884Contributed By: Missouri Botanical Garden, Peter H. Raven Library

Volume: Papaveraceae 1860-1881By: Engelmann, George, 1809-1884Contributed By: Missouri Botanical Garden, Peter H. Raven Library

Volume: Cistaceae, Violaceae [undated]By: Engelmann, George, 1809-1884Contributed By: Missouri Botanical Garden, Peter H. Raven Library

Volume: Ilioneae (Aquifoliaceae), Rhamnaceae 1867-1881By: Engelmann, George, 1809-1884Contributed By: Missouri Botanical Garden, Peter H. Raven Library

Volume: Polygalaceae 1865-1877By: Engelmann, George, 1809-1884Contributed By: Missouri Botanical Garden, Peter H. Raven Library

Volume: Nymphaeaceae 1864-1865By: Engelmann, George, 1809-1884Contributed By: Missouri Botanical Garden, Peter H. Raven Library

Volume: Magnoliaceae 1863-1876By: Engelmann, George, 1809-1884Contributed By: Missouri Botanical Garden, Peter H. Raven Library

Volume: Malvaceae, Sterculiaceae 1861-1867By: Engelmann, George, 1809-1884Contributed By: Missouri Botanical Garden, Peter H. Raven Library

Volume: Cruciferae 1861-1867By: Engelmann, George, 1809-1884Contributed By: Missouri Botanical Garden, Peter H. Raven Library

Volume: Nelumbonaceae 1858-1864By: Engelmann, George, 1809-1884Contributed By: Missouri Botanical Garden, Peter H. Raven Library

Volume: Nymphaeaceae 1865By: Engelmann, George, 1809-1884Contributed By: Missouri Botanical Garden, Peter H. Raven Library

Volume: Caryophyllaceae 1841-1898By: Engelmann, George, 1809-1884Contributed By: Missouri Botanical Garden, Peter H. Raven Library

Volume: Capparidaceae 1881By: Engelmann, George, 1809-1884Contributed By: Missouri Botanical Garden, Peter H. Raven Library

Volume: Portulacaceae 1851-1867By: Engelmann, George, 1809-1884Contributed By: Missouri Botanical Garden, Peter H. Raven Library

Well, every year I find the the same male box turtle in a monsoon puddle out by our front gate.…

Volume: Nymphaeaceae 1855-1865By: Engelmann, George, 1809-1884Contributed By: Missouri Botanical Garden, Peter H. Raven Library

Volume: Anonaceae, Berberaceae 1848-1876By: Engelmann, George, 1809-1884Contributed By: Missouri Botanical Garden, Peter H. Raven Library

Volume: Ranunculaceae 1841-1875By: Engelmann, George, 1809-1884Contributed By: Missouri Botanical Garden, Peter H. Raven Library

Volume: Nelumbonaceae, Nelumbium 1835-1860By: Engelmann, George, 1809-1884Contributed By: Missouri Botanical Garden, Peter H. Raven Library