Podcasts about hardiness zone

You no doubt have seen news that the USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map was just updated, and that half the country once again got reclassified a half-zone warmer—just as many of us did after the previous update of the map,... Read More ›

You no doubt have seen news that the USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map was just updated, and that half the country once again got reclassified a half-zone warmer—just as many of us did after the previous update of the map,... Read More ›

You no doubt have seen news that the USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map was just updated, and that half the country once again got reclassified a half-zone warmer—just as many of us did after the previous update of the map, in 2012. But what does it all mean to gardeners practically speaking? Dr. Todd Rounsaville is a USDA research scientist and horticulturist who was involved in the years-long project that led to the creation of the new map, and he helped me drill in to what it reveals, and to other factors affecting plant hardiness. Todd, who heads the U.S. National Arboretum Germplasm Program, acted as chairman of the technical review team for the 2023 USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map, a group of about 40 people across country. 

The USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map, which is used for nearly all aspects of agriculture, horticulture and natural resources research and Extension recommendations, has been updated. Kansas State University nursery crop and marketing specialist, Cheryl Boyer, was on a USDA technical review team that helped develop the map. She discusses the process for updating the map and the slight shift to a broader half zone warmer recommendation for parts of Kansas. Sound Living is a weekly public affairs program addressing issues related to families and consumers. It is hosted by Jeff Wichman. Each episode shares the expertise of K-State specialists in fields such as child nutrition, food safety, adult development and aging, youth development, family resource management, physical fitness and more. Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu. K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan.

Hey Neighbor! Today we are shedding some light on some recent changes to the USDA Hardiness Zones! Here in South Georgia, we went from Zone 8 to Zone 9a. Why did the USDA change the Hardiness Zone? The USDA updates the Hardiness Zones based on 30 years of data, which is re-evaluated and revised to ensure accuracy. Let's Grow Together and Get Dirty. USDA Hardiness Zones Map - https://planthardiness.ars.usda.gov/WEBSITE - https://growhoss.com/EMAIL NEWSLETTER SIGN-UP - https://bit.ly/3CXsBAlJOIN OUR ROW BY ROW COMMUNITY:https://www.facebook.com/groups/rowbyrow

Did your hardiness zone change in the newly updated USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map? Wondering what this means for your plantings of cool flowers going forward? Today, Lisa and Layne discuss the just released 2023 USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map and implications for growers whose zone designations have changed. They cover noteworthy updates and nationwide trends in the new version of the map, implications for those outside of the United States using the map as a reference, cool-season hardy annual considerations for those who have shifted to a warmer zone, and more. Listen to the podcast and learn what the updated map may mean for you and your cool flowers! The video version of Lisa and Layne's conversation will be posted to The Gardener's Workshop's YouTube channel, where all “Seed Talk” episodes are organized into a ⁠⁠⁠⁠playlist⁠⁠⁠⁠. In addition, auto-generated transcripts are available for viewing on YouTube. If there is a question or topic you would like to hear discussed on a future episode of “Seed Talk”, please fill out the form linked below. We would love to hear your suggestions! Mentions: ⁠⁠⁠⁠"Seed Talk" YouTube Playlist⁠⁠⁠⁠ 2023 USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map Article: USDA Unveils Updated Plant Hardiness Zone Map Article: New Hardiness Zone Map Will Help US Gardeners Keep Pace with Climate Change Shop: Cool Flowers Book, Cool-Season Seed Category ⁠⁠⁠⁠"Seed Talk" Topic Suggestion Form⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠TGW YouTube Channel⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠TGW iPhone App⁠⁠⁠⁠ (iOS App Store) ⁠⁠⁠⁠TGW Android App⁠⁠⁠⁠ (Google Play) ⁠⁠⁠⁠Sign up to receive our weekly Farm News!⁠⁠⁠⁠ The ⁠⁠⁠⁠"Seed Talk with Lisa & Layne"⁠⁠⁠⁠ podcast is produced by ⁠⁠⁠⁠The Gardener's Workshop⁠⁠⁠⁠ and co-hosted by Lisa Mason Ziegler and Layne Angelo. Lisa is the founder and owner of The Gardener's Workshop, where Layne works as Seed Manager. Lisa is the award-winning author of ⁠⁠⁠⁠Vegetables Love Flowers and Cool Flowers⁠⁠⁠⁠ and the publisher of ⁠⁠⁠⁠Flower Farming School Online, Farmer-Florist School Online, and Florist School Online⁠⁠⁠⁠. Watch ⁠⁠⁠⁠Lisa's Story⁠⁠⁠⁠ and connect with her on social media. Layne is an avid gardener, seed starter, and engineer who loves learning and applying her technical knowledge to all areas of life, including gardening and growing flowers. Thanks for joining us!

The USDA plant hardiness zone map splits the country into 11 zones, with a and b half zones, based on average winter minimum temperatures over the past 30 years. Although not the last word on plant hardiness and survival, the map has been a touchstone for gardeners to compare plants and determine which are best for their area. The USDA Hardiness zone map was last updated in 2012 and now they have a new 2023 version. As you might expect with global warming, the hardiness zones have shifted. In 2012 there was a significant area of Northwest Connecticut in zone 5 (winter minimum temperatures between minus 10 and 20). That area is gone. Most of Connecticut is firmly established in hardiness zone 6 (winter minimums of zero to minus 10) with a large area along the Long Island Sound in hardiness zone 7. In general across the country, there has been a one half zone shift towards warmer winters. While the winter minimum temperatures might be warming, that doesn't mean we won't get winter cold snaps that will plunge the temperatures well below those minimums. The zones are based on averages, not isolated events. Plants can be killed if the temperatures in winter dip too low for a period of time, regardless of what the map says. So, the recommendation is to grow plants well established in our hardiness zone and, if you're testing marginally hardy plants based on the map, plant them in micro climate areas such as near the house, garage, or the shelter of other trees and shrubs where they are protected from the cold.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On November 17th the USDA updated the Hardiness Zone Map based on data from the past 30 years and many of us are now in new zones. So, what does that mean? Today on Just Grow Something we're going to deep dive into the USDA Hardiness Zone Map; what the zone numbers and colors mean, how to use the map, what's new and different with this version, what this means for perennials versus annual plants, and how it all ties into changes we may or may not want to make in our garden plans. Let's dig in! Episode References and Resources: 2023 USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map | USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map Canada's Plant Hardiness Site Storing the Most Popular Types of Fall Garden Crops: No Freezing, No Canning, No Dehydrating Required - Ep. 162 Ep. 117 - Growing Cut Flowers in the Home Garden with Kathy Gormandy   Just Grow Something Gardening Friends Facebook Group Check out how you can become a patron on Patreon Follow me on Instagram --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/justgrowsomething/message

This time of the year, I see many people asking questions similar to this:  I'm in zone xyz, is it too soon to plant beans outside?  On this episode we talk about what USDA hardiness zones or growing zones are and why I don't think they matter at all to "regular" vegetable gardens.  We talk about instead why instead last and first average frost dates, the length between those dates (known as the growing season) and ambient air and soil temperatures are FAR better indicators as to when you should start that veggie garden.  I also mention http://almanac.com as a great resource for much of that info.Enjoy!!BrianSupport the showhttp://www.thehomesteadjourney.net/bloghttp://www.thehomesteadjourney.net/newsletterhttp://www.thehomesteadjourney.net/supporthttp://www.thehomesteadjourney.nethttps://www.facebook.com/TheHomesteadJourneyPodcasthttps://www.youtube.com/c/TheHomesteadJourneyhttps://www.facebook.com/3BFarmNY/https://www.instagram.com/thehomesteadjourneypodcast/?hl=enhttps://teespring.com/stores/thehomesteadjourneypodcastBrian@thehomesteadjourney.net

What's better than putting a plant out in the garden, tending to it lovingly, and then reaping the reward of a harvest at the end of the season? Planting that plant one time and reaping the rewards year after year after year, of course! That's the beauty of a perennial fruit, vegetable, or herb. Plop that puppy into the ground one year and give it a little attention each season and it can continue to provide for years or even decades. Today we're going to talk about the difference between an annual that readily self-seeds and a perennial and we'll go over the most suitable perennials for each hardiness zone. This won't be a deep dive, instead just a quick overview so you know what to plan for and what to shop for so you can get in on the perennial game in your garden. Let's dig in. This week's DRL: planting fall potatoes, "Scratchman" by Tom Baker, Plantrama podcast Just Grow Something Gardening Friends Facebook Group Check out how you can become a patron on Patreon Follow me on Instagram JustGrowSomethingPodcast.com Merchandise | Just Grow Something Positively Farming Media Podcast Playlist on Spotify --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/justgrowsomething/message

Master Gardener Elisabeth Mollica appeared on the KGEZ Good Morning Show with John Hendricks and Robin Mitchell on Thursday June, 2022 with more Tips To Grow On!  This week: Clematis…the rest of the story: Varieties for our Hardiness Zone, colors and pruning tips!

As they celebrate their 135th year in business, Gilbert H Wild is now offering some truly stunning new varieties of daylily. To view the many varieties they have available, visit https://gilberthwild.com/daylilies (https://gilberthwild.com/daylilies)

Dan Herms, vice president of research and development at the Davey Institute, talks about how climate change is changing your landscape, such as what climate-facing trees you should be planting, what trees you should avoid planting and how pests are migrating.  In this episode we cover:Dan's research from the 1990's (0:37)Dan's research for Davey Tree (2:51)Hardiness Zone map (4:40)Pests moving north (6:09)Dan's perspective (8:13)Trees - winners and losers (9:13)How we can help (11:14)Planting climate-facing trees (12:40)How it feels to be researching climate change (18:24)To find your local Davey office, check out our find a local office page to search by zip code.To view the Davey climate change website, click here. To view the Future Plant Hardiness Zone map, click here.  Connect with Davey Tree on social media:Twitter: @DaveyTreeFacebook: @DaveyTreeInstagram: @daveytreeYouTube: The Davey Tree Expert CompanyLinkedIn: The Davey Tree Expert CompanyHave topics you'd like us to cover on the podcast? Email us at podcasts@davey.com. We want to hear from you!

Conversations from the heart and soul of Humanity Church with Pastor Nathan Neighbour.  For more information, visit www.humanitychurch.com. Episode #1622 / © 2022 Humanity Church

In this episode comedian Pat Sirois and horticulturalist Lance Roberson talk about winter, freezes and cold hardiness zones!  Pat also starts getting Lance to take a couple of questions on air from a listener in the field! Want to ask your own question? Want to battle rap Pat over your zone being better than 8B.  Find us on social media @goodatplantsbadatlife and maybe we'll respond to yours!USDA Map to find your hardiness zone (for those of you in the US):https://planthardiness.ars.usda.gov/pages/view-maps

Dan Herms, vice president of research and development for the Davey Institute, talks about how climate change will affect your property, such as the trees you plan to plant, what pests you may start or stop seeing, and how hardiness zones are being affected across the country. In this episode we cover:When Dan realized something was changing (0:49)Changes Dan has seen (2:30)Hardiness zones (3:16)Increased forest productivity (4:01)Winners and losers (4:37)Affects on pests (6:05)Mitigating the effects of climate change (7:25)Plant the same species or new ones? (8:51)Think globally, but act locally (11:47)iTree software (12:08)Scientist's point of view (13:30)How Dan started his job (16:38)To find your local Davey office, check out our find a local office page to search by zip code.To  learn more about your hardiness zone, go to the Arbor Day Foundation's Hardiness Zone map. To explore the iTree MyTree software, go to mytree.itreetools.org.Connect with Davey Tree on social media:Twitter: @DaveyTreeFacebook: @DaveyTreeInstagram: @daveytreeYouTube: The Davey Tree Expert CompanyLinkedIn: The Davey Tree Expert CompanyHave topics you'd like us to cover on the podcast? Email us at podcasts@davey.com. We want to hear from you!

The Original Transplants Podcast Episode 41: Bigfeet, January 5th 2019 Fresh on the heels of winter, Will and Sarah discuss the apiary, oxalic acid, and some honey/sugar replacement recipes. In the coop, Kentucky the black hen has a bad molt and requires some R&R, while the chickens shut down production for the winter, though they continue to eat a lot of treats. The edible landscape, while dormant, continues to produce through different preserves. Sarah talks about how one can read a seed catalogue, with all the metatextual analysis you need to make the right decision for your garden. They talk about the giant white oak tree in their yard and the processing wok on their chipper shredder, then quantify the amount of gasoline they’re using each year in these household activities. For fun, they talk about craft projects and a reader question in Backwoodsman Magazine that certainly paints an interesting picture of our national parks. Notes: Frost Dates by Hardiness Zone chart, by Garden Tower Project: https://gardentowerproject.com/2018/01/23/last-frost-date/ USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map: https://planthardiness.ars.usda.gov/PHZMWeb/ Turtle Tree Seeds: www.turtletreeseed.org Territorial Seed Company: www.territorialseed.com Sowtrue Seeds: https://sowtrueseed.com/ Edward C. Smith, “The Vegetable Grower’s Bible,” 2nd edition 2009 Paul Robbins, “Lawn People”, 2007 Mike McGrath, “You Bet Your Garden” and Gardens Alive: www.gardensalive.com Wild Thing Podcast, 2018, https://www.foxtopus.ink/wildthing/ TAGS #food #farming #agriculture #gardening #gardens #podcast #satoyama homestead #bees #beekeeping #homesteading #permaculture #beekeeping #honey bees #apiculture #immigration #customs #apiculture #backyard chickens #chickens #chicks #coop #rooster #edible landscape #gardening #gardeners #spring #weather #rain #autumn #fall #homestead #plants #communication #seedlings #cleanup