Podcasts about helleborus

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.

In this episode, Dan & Julia dispel the myth that winter gardens must be devoid of colour. Your hosts choose their favourite flowering and foliage plants to display in pots during the colder months, from shrubs to tiny bulbs. Dan reveals why the Japanese 'leisure knife' we call a Hori Hori has taken the gardening world by storm, and Julia explains how and when to plant onion sets - be quick, as time is running out! Your hosts round off with a list of jobs you can do in your garden over the next fortnight:Mulch around plants and over empty beds and borders. Over winter, worms will busily pull the organic matter into the soil, improving its structure. Collect leaves and add them to your compost heap, or pack them into jute sacks. They'll slowly decompose to make leaf mould, one of the most precious ingredients in good compost. Shredding them will make them break down faster.Brush paths with coarse sand or use a jet washer to remove moss and algae, which can become slippery when wet or icy.In exposed gardens, reduce the height of tall shrubs such as roses, buddleia, and lavatera to prevent them from rocking in high winds. For the same reason, newly planted trees should be staked low down.Turn off the water supply to outdoor taps and drain hosepipes before storing them. Install a water butt if you need a ready supply of water over winter.If you've experienced blight, black spot, rust, or mildew this season, removing and destroying any infected plant matter is essential. Cutting off this year's hellebore leaves is a good idea, allowing an uncluttered view of the nodding blooms in spring.Take a walk around the garden and inspect large shrubs and trees, noting any branches that appear as if they might fall. Remove them yourself using loppers or a pruning saw if you feel able. Call an arborist for a second opinion and to carry out the work if in doubt. Do the same exercise for fences, garden buildings and ornamental structures, such as pergolas. Give the lawn one last cut, avoiding emerging bulbs - some early-flowering varieties can appear above ground well before Christmas.Order and plant bare-rooted plants. This is one of the cheapest and most environmentally friendly ways to create a hedge, rose garden, orchard or woodland area. Dan's Products of the Episode—Niwaki's Japanese Hori Horis—are available to buy at most of his events. Click here for details.Dan & Julia's Favourite Plants for Winter Containers:Iris reticulata 'George', 'Spot On', 'Katherine Hodgkin', 'Blue Note'Narcissus' Rijnveld's Early Sensation'AconitesGalanthus nivalis (snowdrop)Helleborus niger and Helleborus x sahinii 'Winterbells'Cornus sanguinea 'Midwinter Fire' (dogwood_Sarcococca confusa (winter box)Skimmia japonicaEdgeworthia chrysantha (paper bush)Carex oshimensis 'Evergold'Website links:Dan Cooper GardenParker's PatchGold Leaf GlovesProduced by Scott Kennett at Red Lighthouse Local Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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In this episode of Down the Garden Path, landscape designer Joanne Shaw discusses hellebores with returning guest Dawn Golloher from Gardens Plus. Dawn Golloher is the owner-operator of Gardens Plus, an independent garden centre in Peterborough, Ontario, specializing in easy-care perennials.  Here are some of the questions and topics covered in this episode: Can you give us a bit of a history on hellebores? There are several classifications of hellebores. Helleborus niger and Helleborus orientalis are the most common. Helleborus niger also called Christmas Rose. Native to the mountains of southern and central Europe. Christmas Rose can bloom around Christmas time in warmer regions. It is an early blooming perennial for part-shade to shade conditions. They have rose-like petals, some single and some double. The foliage often comes up after the flowers are evergreen. They are a low-maintenance, slow-growing plant and long living in your garden. Because they are slow growing, they are often quite expensive. Helleborus orientalis is slightly larger than Helleborus niger and is also called Lenten Rose. It is native to Asia Minor, Eurasia, Greece and Turkey. Also blooms late winter into spring. The foliage is dark glossy green, evergreen and palmately divided. They require shady to part-shade conditions, but it is important to note that they need well-drained moist soil. Not recommended for dry shade. The flowers are distinctive and a lovely palette of colours is available, so it is hard to have only one in the garden. Thanks to their early blooming, they do make a good pollinators. They are disease-resistant, toxic to cats and dogs (so bitter tasting that they really never get eaten) and deer-resistant, as well. Some of the favourites that Dawn highlighted were: Ivory Prince (hardy for lower zones) The Wedding Party series of double-flowering hellebores, including Blushing Bride, Confetti Cake The Honeymoon series of single-petaled flowers New York Night and Carnival Dawn provided some other easy-care perennial recommendations for this year. How is Gardens Plus different from larger nurseries? They add a personal touch to everything that they do. Gardens Plus is opening May 9th this year and will be open Thursday to Sunday until June 30th, 2024. Find Gardens Plus online: www.GardensPlus.ca Facebook: @gardensplus Instagram: @gardensplus YouTube: @gardensplus Pinterest: @gardensplus Twitter: @gardensplus Find Down the Garden Path online: Find Down the Garden Path on Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube: @downthegardenpathpodcast. You can also email your questions and comments to downthegardenpathpodcast@hotmail.com, or connect with Joanne via her website: down2earth.ca Down the Garden Path Podcast On Down The Garden Path, professional landscape designer Joanne Shaw discusses down-to-earth tips and advice for your plants, gardens and landscapes. As the owner of Down2Earth Landscape Design, Joanne Shaw has been designing beautiful gardens for homeowners east of Toronto for over a decade. She does her best to bring you interesting, relevant and useful topics to help you keep your garden as low maintenance as possible.  Her book Down the Garden Path: A Step-By-Step Guide to Your Ontario Garden is available on Amazon. Don't forget to check out Down the Garden Path on your favourite podcast app and subscribe! You can now catch the podcast on YouTube.

Starting a garden isn't just about planting seeds and tending greens. It's a compelling journey that goes beyond the soil – a tale that's not only visually enthrall but emotionally connect. To learn more about this horticultural expedition, we turned to an authority in conifers and ginkgo trees - Tom Cox, the creator along with his wife Evelyn of Cox Arboretum and Garden in Canton GA.   Cox Arboretum and Garden, a renowned botanical hub situated in an ideal geographic zone, is a distinguished example of a beautifully curated, year-round, environmentally connected garden thriving with over 4,000 species of plants. From its humble beginnings to attaining recognition as the largest species collection of conifers in North America, the story of Cox Arboretum and Garden is one of dedication, learning, and an enduring love for nature.Creating the Cox Arboretum and GardenTom Cox and his wife, Evelyn, didn't initially plan to create such a vast arboretum and garden. They purchased a plot of land they fell in love with, and it morphed into a space teeming with exotic conifers, trees and intricate landscapes. The availability of varying growth conditions within their land allowed them to cultivate a diverse blend of plant species, creating a unique ecosystem that thrives in balance. Plants from colder climates or the ones wanting more warmth, both found a comfortable home in their Arboretum. Traveling for Botanical Enrichment with Adventures Around the WorldTom's passion for horticulture extended far beyond the domestic soil. He and Evelyn embarked on travel to over 51 countries, exploring the world to discover exotic species, and returned to their arboretum to nurture their global bounty. This international exploration enriched the Arboretum with distinctive varieties of conifers and other plants, creating a fascinating botanical showcase that is a visual treat and a source of learning for gardening enthusiasts.Designing Gardens for Success One of the major takeaways from Tom's experiences is the emphasis on garden planning. Tom points out the common pitfalls that amateurs and even professionals sometimes fall into, such as failing to account for the ultimate size of plants during designing and neglecting to consider the seasonal adaptability of certain species. By understanding these essential factors, gardeners can prevent landscapes that become overcrowded or lifeless after the initial blooms of spring fade.  A Year-Round Garden for All Seasons Tom Cox emphasizes the importance of creating a garden that has four seasons of interest. Instead of focusing only on spring blooms, gardeners should incorporate plants that create interest in winter, summer, and fall. As per Tom, a successful garden will provide pleasure not just during the peak springtime but all year round. Plants like hollies, rhododendron, Helleborus, along with a variety of conifers and azaleas, are great options for maintaining interest and color throughout the year.The Future of Cox ArboretumThe admirable efforts of Tom and Evelyn have shaped the Cox Arboretum and Garden into an educational and intergenerational source of gardening inspiration. As the torch passes onto the younger Cox generation, the Arboretum promises to evolve further, inviting more garden enthusiasts into the folds of its natural charm and educating many more about the art of successful gardening. In conclusion, the story of Cox Arboretum and Garden is a testament to nurturing a garden's potential through careful planning, diverse planting, and a commitment to creating a year-round, interactive space. The arboretum's journey from a simple plot of land to a famed botanical site encourages us to cultivate gardens that work in harmony with nature and serve as beautiful sanctuaries for ourselves and future generations.This is an encore and remix presentation with Tom Cox. An extraordinary plantsman and creator along with his wife Evelyn of Cox Arboretum and Garden in Canton Georgia. Thank you, Tom, for what you brought to our world.This has been an encore, remix presentation with Tom Cox. A tribute and memory of an extraordinary plantsman and creator along with his wife Evelyn of Cox Arboretum and Garden in Canton Georgia. Thank you, Tom, for what you brought to our world.This is episode 140 - Nurturing a Garden: Adventures, Wisdom, and Insights from Cox Arboretum and Garden - Tom Cox Thomas Wilson ‘Tom' Cox:  July 5, 1945 - March 11, 2023Time Line00:01 Introduction to the Garden Question Podcast00:36 Meet the Host and the Guest: Tom Cox00:39 Tom Cox's Journey and Achievements01:56 Adding Interest to Your Winter Landscape03:33 The Importance of Conifers and Their Adaptability04:27 The Fascinating History and Survival of Conifers05:35 Creating Winter Interest with Conifers06:19 Availability and Transplanting of Conifers09:20 Spring Blooming Plants and Their Unique Features13:54 The Importance of Four-Season Gardening20:07 The Journey of Cox Arboretum24:40 The Unique Conditions of Cox Arboretum30:30 The Importance of Pruning and Plant Management31:59 Understanding Arboretums, Pinetums, and Botanical Gardens32:35 The Purpose and Benefits of an Arboretum33:39 Exploring the Medicinal Properties of Plants34:29 Historical Uses of Plants and Trees39:04 The Process of Plant Cultivation and Grafting44:29 The Importance of Plant Knowledge in Landscaping46:15 The Journey of Creating an Arboretum56:30 The Future of the Arboretum59:01 Connecting with the Arboretum

This episode: Simple microscopic animals can survive extreme radiation by ejecting damaged cells that might otherwise become cancer! Download Episode (7.3 MB, 9.2 minutes) Show notes: Microbe of the episode: Helleborus net necrosis virus News item Takeaways Any multicellular organism with different types of cells needs some sort of cell regulation, to keep each cell type doing what it's supposed to do for the good of the organism as a whole. We know what happens when this regulation fails and one type of cells starts multiplying out of control: cancer. However, cancer has never yet been observed in certain organisms, including the simple microscopic animal Trichoplax adhaerens. In this study, these animals are exposed to large amounts of radiation and then observed over years to see if they can develop cancer or have interesting mechanisms of resisting it.   Journal Paper: Fortunato A, Fleming A, Aktipis A, Maley CC. 2021. Upregulation of DNA repair genes and cell extrusion underpin the remarkable radiation resistance of Trichoplax adhaerens. PLOS Biol 19:e3001471.   Other interesting stories: Genes transferred from bacteria to algae helped land plants evolve   Email questions or comments to bacteriofiles at gmail dot com. Thanks for listening! Subscribe: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Android, or RSS. Support the show at Patreon, or check out the show at Twitter or Facebook.

Corinne Boyer of Washington is a folk herbalist, teacher, and author of five books on traditional plant-lore & folk magic. While modern herbalism focuses on the healing & benevolent properties of plants, in this episode we explore the darker, more mysterious aspects that Corinne has found through tales of old. We begin on feeling & discerning spirits of place: in the woods, water, & rock quarries; their potentially malevolent nature; offerings to appease them; and trusting intuition & an enchanted worldview.  Then we move on to spirits of the human dead: communicating with ancestors, synchronicities, and a formative childhood experience with her great-grandfather's ghost. For her first story, Corinne recounts an ill-omened lightning strike during an unprecedented storm; for her second, she tells of a sleepless night spent in a haunted Swedish inn. We conclude on oak folklore, herbs to keep ghosts at bay, and plants associated with The Devil. Check out Under the Witching Tree & Corinne's other books. For Corinne's website & classes, visit Maple Mist Wood For Corinne's esoteric plant workshop at the 2023 Viridis Genii Symposium Music provided by CHTHONIA"Salt"Written by CHTHONIAPerformed by CHTHONIA"Helleborus"Written by CHTHONIAPerformed by CHTHONIA"Nymphaeum"Written by CHTHONIAPerformed by CHTHONIA"Digitalis"Written by CHTHONIAPerformed by CHTHONIASupport Our Numinous Nature on Patreon.Follow Our Numinous Nature & my naturalist illustrations on InstagramCheck out my shop of shirts, prints, and books featuring my artContact: herbaceoushuman@gmail.com

After last week's Snowdrop extravaganza, in part two of his Talking Dirty appearance, Brian Ellis is wowing Alan Gray (East Ruston Old Vicarage) and Thordis with a whole host of Winter Garden plants...ideal bedfellows for this extensive Snowdrop collection.From Arums to Eranthis, Hellebores to Hamamelis and Heuchera, there is SO much inspiration for your garden!Our thanks to Dorset Perennials for allowing us the use of their picture of Brian's FLOMO plant. You can find it on their website here:https://dorsetperennials.co.uk/product/wulfenia-x-schwarzii/#iLightbox[product-gallery]/4PLANT LISTArum italicum subsp. italicum 'Tiny'Arum italicum 'Monksilver'Arum italicum 'Chameleon'Arum italicum ‘Breiteseite'Arum 'Hungarian Rhapsodie'Ribes laurifolium 'Mrs Amy Doncaster'Ribes sanguineum 'Koja'Galanthus plicatus 'Amy Doncaster'Hamamelis x intermedia 'Orange Beauty' Hamamelis x intermedia 'Diane'Hamamelis × intermedia 'Jelena'Hamamelis vernalis 'Kohankie Red'Lonicera elisae syn. Lonicera infundibulum var. rockiiDaphne bholua 'Jacqueline Postill'Rohdea japonica 'Talbot Manor'Begonia masonianaGalanthus 'Ophelia'Galanthus nivalis f. pleniflorus 'Flore Pleno'Galanthus plicatusGalanthus nivalis sandersii group ‘Woodpeckers'Ophiopogon planiscapus 'Nigrescens'Lunaria annua 'Chedglow'HepaticaFicaria verna 'Crimson Damson'Heuchera 'Creme Brulee'Heuchera 'David' Galanthus 'Matt Bishop'Arabis ferdinandi-coburgi 'Old Gold'Carex oshimensis 'Everillo'Sanicula epipactis syn Hacquetia epipactis Sanicula epipactis 'Thor'Euphorbia × martini 'Ascot Rainbow'Adonis vernalisEranthis hyemalis 'Schwefelglanz'Crocus tommasinianus Crocus heuffelianus 'Shock Wave'Helleborus multifidus subsp. hercegovinus Helleborus x belcheri 'Pink Ice'Helleborus × nigercorsHelleborus thibetanusCorydalis popoviiCorydalis 'Korn's Purple'Corydalis flexuosa 'Craighton Blue'Corydalis solida 'Gandalf'Corydalis 'Spinners'Eranthis hyemalis 'Winterzauber' Eranthis cilicicaEranthis hyemalis 'Dooze'Eranthis hyemalis 'Lady Lamortagne'Eranthis hyemalis 'Euan Bunclark'Eranthis hyemalis 'Andenken an Johannes Raschke'Eranthis hyemalis 'Schwefelglanz'Eranthis hyemalis 'Pauline'Galanthus nivalis 'Ecusson D'Or'Rosa 'Catherine'Rosa 'For Your Eyes Only'Rosa persicaDaphne bholua var. glacialis 'Gurkha'Prunus mume 'Beni-chidori'Dentaria enneaphyllos syn. Cardamine enneaphyllosWulfenia x schwarziiEranthis 'Lemon and Lime'Galanthus plicatus 'Colossus'Galanthus 'Sentinel'Galanthus nivalis 'Green Tear'Galanthus elwesii 'Rosemary Burnham'Galanthus 'Trumpolute'Galanthus 'Trym Ingram'

Raise your hand if seasonal affective disorder has set in for you. Yep, us too. Because the skies are grey and the landscape is mostly brown in many areas of the country, we decided that today's episode would be geared towards offering a glimmer of hope. We're talking about plants that put on a show in the last gasps of winter and first few weeks of spring. Just when you think that the garden is never going to look good again, these unsung heroes show up to give us all a little cheer. We have trees, spring ephemerals and even a few lesser-known North American natives that not only make us happy, but help support the earliest pollinators. Those living in more Southern locales will delight in our expert chiming in from Texas to talk about what gardeners in warmer climes have to look forward to in just a few short days. Expert guest: Jared Barnes, Ph.D., is an associate professor of horticulture at Stephen F. Austin State University in Nacogdoches, Texas.   Danielle's Plants Red trillium (Trillium erectum, Zones 4-7)  Wood anemone (Anemone quinquefolia, 3-8)   Highbush blueberry (Vaccinium corymbosum, Zones 5-8) Pink flowering dogwood (Cornus florida f. rubra, Zones 5-9)   Carol's Plants ‘Berry Swirl' hellebore (Helleborus x hybridus ‘Berry Swirl', Zones 4–8) Trout lily (Erythronium americanum, Zones 3–8) False spirea (Sorbaria sorbifolia, Zones 2–8) Shadblow serviceberry (Amelanchier canadensis, Zones 4–8)   Expert's Plants Yellow wintersweet (Chimonanthus praecox ‘Luteus', Zones 7-9) Paperbush (Edgeworthia chrysantha, Zones 7-10) Virginia springbeauty (Claytonia virginica, Zones 3-8) ‘Bonita' Japanese apricot ( Prunus mume ‘Bonita', Zones 6-9) ‘Tojibai' Japanese apricot (Prunus mume ‘Tojibai', Zones 6-9)

Mistletoe anyone? On this week's episode of The Red Light Report, I had the chance to sit down with the Dr. Lucas Tims, a naturopathic oncologist that has some unique, yet sensible approaches to treating, mitigating and preventing cancer.  On top of that, he has a healthy respect for mitochondrial health and the role they play on not just overall health, but their relationship with cancer. Dr. Tims sees cancer as a teacher, not a problem. You will learn why and so much more in this information-packed episode!Dr. Lucas Tims, ND, FABNO, is Medical Director of the Riordan Clinic's location in Overland Park, Kan. He is a naturopathic doctor who specializes in IV vitamin C, ozone therapy, the immune system and more. Originally from Northwest Arkansas, Dr. Lucas (as he is known to his patients) is a graduate of the University of Arkansas, where he majored in microbiology. He went on to complete his medical training at Southwest College of Naturopathic Medicine in Tempe, Arizona, before moving to Tulsa, Oklahoma, for an oncology-focused residency program at Cancer Treatment Centers of America (CTCA). In 2013, he passed his specialty boards designating him as a Fellow of the American Board of Naturopathic Oncology (FABNO). He has also earned a Metabolic Approach to Cancer (MATC) certificate from the Metabolic Terrain Institute of Health.Throughout Dr. Lucas' 12 years of practice, he has provided Integrative Medicine support for thousands of cancer patients at multiple CTCA hospitals and clinics. As a board-certified, Naturopathic Oncologist, Dr. Lucas is an expert in how to utilize natural therapies to support patients during any phase of treatment or care setting. In early 2018, Dr. Lucas was appointed to a leadership role serving as Medical Director of Integrative Oncology at CTCA's Western Regional Medical Center. Dr. Lucas is also a 2020 recipient of the Excellence in Healthcare for Cancer Care recognition by the Wichita Business Journal.Dr. Lucas was born into a family where nutrition and organic eating were the norm, and in his formative years he became deeply interested in science and medicine. His upbringing combined with influential mentors during his undergraduate studies helped pave his path toward naturopathic medicine.In his second year of naturopathic medical school, Dr. Lucas met his future wife. Shortly after they began dating, she was diagnosed with cancer. Helping her through her cancer journey was a turning point for him that fueled his passion for specializing in cancer care.Throughout his tenure at Riordan Clinic, he has been instrumental in the development and expansion of comprehensive cancer programs that include therapies such as IV vitamin C, mistletoe, ozone therapy, Helleborus, and acupuncture. He works very closely with his patients on diet and lifestyle interventions that promote a healthy immune system and create the right internal climate for the body to heal.In addition to patient care, Dr. Lucas enjoys doing research, teaching, and writing for medical journals. He is a member, and board member, of the Oncology Association of Naturopathic Physicians and the Society for Integrative Oncology.  Dr. Tims is an absolute wealth of knowledge and expert in the world of cancer. Anyone and everyone will benefit from listening and learning from him in this episode. As always, light up your health! - Dr. Mike Belkowski and Dr. Lucas Tims discuss the following: 2:02 - His background story getting into oncology 4:12 - The forgotten side of the cancer experience  6:10 - The emotional, psychological, and spiritual portion of cancer treatment 7:07 - Acupuncture and stress 10:53 - Post-pandemic changes in oncology 14:46 - Cancer in younger patients 15:56 - Dr. Lucas Tims' integrative approach to cancer treatment 16:59 - Tripping Over the Truth - book recommendation about cancer fundamentals 17:32 - Cancer as a teacher, not as a problem 19:57 - Tactics to deter cancer 24:38 - Mitochondrial dysfunction and how it's measured 27:35 - Mitochondria-cancer relationship 30:25 - Red light therapy for cancer treatment and prevention 32:22 - Sunlight and heliotherapy benefits 33:46 - Tim Ferriss on health, wealth, and relationships, and how it relates to alternative cancer treatment 35:28 - Empowering patients in an informed way 37:41 - Cancer prevention 40:03 - Blood testing from a preventative standpoint 42:27 - Insight to your nutritional needs 43:09 - Nutrition Genome - Personal insight DNA testing 45:21 - Becoming Supernatural by Dr. Joe Dispenza - book recommendation 46:09 - Learn more about/ connect with Dr. Tims - Watch this episode on YouTube - Instagram: @doctorlucas   Website: Riordan Clinic   Facebook: Riordan Clinic   LinkedIn: Riordan Clinic   Real Health Podcast Dr. Lucas is accepting new patients in the Overland Park office   Call 800-447-7276 to schedule an appointment - Check out the newest innovative device from BioLight... the Matrix! - Check out the Kindle version of Red Light Therapy Treatment Protocols eBook, 4th Edition - To learn more about red light therapy and shop for the highest-quality red light therapy products, visit https://www.biolight.shop - Stay up-to-date on social media: Instagram

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

It is a pleasure to welcome Lauren Elizabeth Palmer, Founder and Principal Designer at The Wild Mother Creative Studio.  Lauren, along with her sisters Leah and Callie, are based in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, where they offer incredible floral design as well as in-person and online education.  Their art is informed by their Afro-indigenous heritage, and reflects their reverence for the natural world, drawing together the threads of the past and present, beauty and activism, to tell the stories of today.  The care they take with their materials imbues their creations with passion and true joy.     2022 is the second year of the “Send Flowers To” campaign, through which the Wild Mother creates floral art installments to honor, draw attention to, and heal intergenerational community trauma.  This year, the campaign highlights Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, or MMIW, and involves an installation at the First American's Museum in Oklahoma City from May 7th to May 9th.  Please follow the links in the show notes or at https://www.thewildmother.com/ (thewildmother.com) to learn more and contribute to this important cause.         Garden People podcast, from https://www.instagram.com/violetear_studio/ (@violetear_studio) S H O W N O T E S https://www.instagram.com/thewildmother/ (Lauren and her sisters - The Wild Mother Creative Studio) https://www.thewildmother.com/ (The Wild Mother) https://www.thewildmother.com/sendflowersto (#SendFlowersTo for Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women (MMIW)) https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/20/us/tulsa-greenwood-massacre.html (Tulsa Greenwood Massacre - the subject of #SendFlowersTo for 2021) https://indiancountrytoday.com/archive/the-wampanoag-side-of-the-first-thanksgiving-story (The First Thanksgiving) https://mashpeewampanoagtribe-nsn.gov/ (Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe) https://indiancountrytoday.com/archive/true-story-pocahontas-historical-myths-versus-sad-reality (Story Pocahantas' kidnapping) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gGoTzQ-Q4Ts (Ride on King Jesus) https://www.edgar-degas.org/biography.html (Edgar Degas) https://www.robinwallkimmerer.com/ (Robin Wall Kimmerer) https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poets/bell-hooks (bell hooks) https://www.yo-yoma.com/ (Yo-Yo Ma) P L A N T L I S T https://calscape.org/Ceanothus-thyrsiflorus-(Blueblossom-Ceanothus) (California Lilac), Ceanothus ssp. - Ceanothus thyrsiflorus ‘Blueblossom' https://www.prairienursery.com/vanilla-sweet-grass-hierochloe-odorata.html#:~:text=Description-,Sweet%20Grass%20is%20a%20cool%2Dseason%20grass%20that%20spreads%20easily,braided%20and%20burned%20as%20'smudge. (Sweet grass), Hierochloe odorata, and http://www.native-languages.org/legends-sweetgrass.htm (some) https://ninepipesmuseum.org/articles/the-lesson-of-sweetgrass/ (of its uses) https://medicinalgarden.trekbirmingham.com/echinacea-purpurea/ (Coneflower), Echinacea, https://indiancountrytoday.com/archive/a-wild-history-of-echinacea#:~:text=%E2%80%9CIt%20has%20a%20large%20number,treat%20animals%2C%20especially%20horses.%E2%80%9D (as medicinal plant) https://www.fs.fed.us/wildflowers/plant-of-the-week/nestronia_umbellula.shtml (Olive leaf), Nestronia umbellula Raf. Sweetheart rose, Champagne https://www.finegardening.com/genus/helleborus (Helleborus), Lenten Rose https://www.rareseeds.com/store/vegetables/milkweed/heavenly-blue-tweedia (Tweedia), Oxypetalum coeruleum https://www.provenwinners.com/plants/hydrangea/limelight-panicle-hydrangea-hydrangea-paniculata (Limelight Hydrangea), Hydrangea paniculata ‘Limelight' https://www.google.com/search?aqs=chrome.1.0i20i131i263i355i433i512j46i20i131i263i433i512j46i512j0i20i263i512j0i67j0i512l2j0i457i512j0i512.3143j0j4&gs_ssp=eJzj4tZP1zc0MsozSCsoNGD0EihITU1PTVXIqEwpSsxLT00EAJPPCh4&ie=UTF-8&oq=peegee&q=peegee%20hydrangea&rlz=1C1LENP_enUS526US526&sourceid=chrome (PeeGee Hydrangea),...

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'

Tanya Anderson of Lovely Greens has written a book about crafting with plants. She features her soap making and 7 other woman gardeners and the way they use their plants to do more. I talk a little about a plant I don't know, the Hepatica, and a bit more about one I do know, Helleborus foetidus. The Play List includes the basics of boxwood pruning.

This episode features Dr. Lucas Tims as he talks to Dr. V about Cancer and Vitamin C.  Dr. Lucas Tims was born into a family where nutrition and organic eating were the norms, and in his formative years, he became deeply interested in science and medicine. His upbringing combined with influential mentors during his undergraduate studies helped pave his path toward naturopathic medicine. In his second year of Naturopathic medical school, Dr. Lucas met his future wife. Shortly after they began dating, she was diagnosed with cancer. Helping her through her cancer journey was a turning point for him that fueled his passion for specializing in cancer care. Over the years, Dr. Lucas has provided Integrative Medicine support for thousands of cancer patients at multiple Cancer Treatment Centers of America (CTCA) hospitals and clinics and now at Riordan Clinic.  Throughout his tenure at Riordan Clinic, he has been instrumental in the development and expansion of comprehensive cancer programs that include therapies such as IV Vitamin C, mistletoe, ozone therapy, Helleborus, and acupuncture. Listen in to this episode to find out why high dose Vitamin C IVs are so beneficial for cancer.  In addition, how there is no "one-size-fits-all" when it comes to dosing Vitamin C. As well as, the do and don'ts for using Vitamin C and mistletoe while undergoing conventional treatment.  

Questions about fungus gnats, Helleborus, mini roses, geraniums, tulips, Bromeliads, mulch and orchids planted into pots with no drainage are all connected to: when and what kind of fertilizer to use. Listen live every Saturday at 9am on Zoomer Radio

HELLEBORUS!!- BLÅKULLA'S MEADOW!! CHRISTIANS REACT!!!!!! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/conversations-with-vin-and-sori/support

Every single bite of a home grown, freshly picked, winter salad should taste completely different from the last and that’s what makes it so exciting. In this episode of grow, cook, eat, arrange Sarah Raven and Arthur Parkinson delve into the world of rocket, basil, mizuna and parsley.Sarah provides her top tips to ensure your salad leaves last for at least 20 picks, which varieties do best in frosty weather, and why you can actually sow them any time of the year. In this jam-packed episode they also discuss their favourite types of hellebores, the best ones for growing in shaded and sunny spots, and picking techniques to increase their vase life.Learn:Sarah’s choice of ingredients for a winter saladThe importance of giving salads space How to condition and arrange helleboresWhere hellebores grow and how best to cut back foliageSupporting factsheet: https://bit.ly/2MHlKTF Pre-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:Helleborus x ballardiae 'Maestro': http://bit.ly/2OnifSZHelleborus x ballardiae 'Merlin': http://bit.ly/2Ocsut5Hardy Winter Salad Leaf Collection: http://bit.ly/3tKcKxKMizuna 'Red Knight' F1: http://bit.ly/3qckG96Rocket 'Buzz': http://bit.ly/3jKVVhTCrimson and Jade Pattern Lettuce Collection: http://bit.ly/2Z3LjRnReally Good Organic Salad Seed Collection: http://bit.ly/3rCrmxlFollow Sarah: https://bit.ly/3jDTvBpFollow Arthur: https://bit.ly/3jxSKK5

Dee and Carol talk about hyacinths, green beans (again), fungus gnats, #realhouseplants, and other fun gardening topics!Some helpful links:Dee's recent blog post and newsletter. Carol's most recent blog post.Helleborus, the pink one is actually Cinnamon Snow!From National Garden Bureau its the Year of the Hyacinth  and the Year of the Garden Bean! On the Bookshelf:Complete Container Herb Gardening: Design and Grow Beautiful, Bountiful Herb-Filled Pots, by Sue Goetz.Plus... Sue's previous booksA Taste for Herbs: A guide to seasonings, mixes and blends from the herb lover's garden, by Sue Goetz.The Herb Lover's Spa Book: Create a Luxury Spa Experience at Home with Fragrant Herbs from Your Garden, by Sue Goetz..Dirt:Good article in Family Handyman about reusing potting soilAs always...Email us 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.Affiliate links to purchase any of our books:The 20-30 Something Garden Guide: A No-Fuss, Down and Dirty, Gardening 101 for Anyone Who Wants to Grow Stuff, by Dee NashPotted and Pruned: Living a Gardening Life, by Carol J. MichelHomegrown and Handpicked: A Year in a Gardening Life, by Carol J. MichelSeeded and Sodded: Thoughts from a Gardening Life, by Carol J. MichelCreatures and Critters: Who's in Your Garden, by Carol J. MichelThe Christmas Cottontail: A Story for Gardeners of All Ages, by Carol J. Michel

Ellen and C.L. explain that yes, it is possible to have too much compost in the soil. We discuss the lovely Helleborus niger, aka the Christmas rose, and answer a question about spider plants. :28   True or False: Healthy soil has a high percentage of organic matter in it. 4:55  Eat/Drink/Grow:  The Christmas Rose – Helleborus niger 13:49 Love Letters and Questions:  Ken wrote asking about spider plants, aka ribbon plant, aka airplane plant.

Are you practicing social distancing, and need something to pass the time? Well, we are back with a stack of music reccomendations! We talk about; Unreqvited + Asnojokei, Molchat Doma, A Diadem of Dead Stars, Eneferns, Awenden, Rotting Kingdom, Nightfell, Helleborus, Delia Poparad, Dopelord, Carnosus, and Igorrr. We also talk about the film Color out of Space, starring Nicolas Cage.Stay safe everyone, wash your hands, and stay metal!

Blommar det är fortsatt på turné och den ljuvliga Hannu Sarenström berättar alla tips och trix kring lunden. Ett härligt blominferno tidigt, innan allt annat kommit igång som sedan övergår till stabil grön plantering.. Ja, lyssna och njut för nu blir det underbart med den otroliga Hannu. Dessutom åker vi på blixtvissit till Gartneriet Spiren och får en julrosdusch av sällan skådat slag. Det blir underbart.  I avsnittet tipsas det bland annat om:   Tips till lunden Lungört Trillium Guldrams (Sorgklocka) Evularia Grandiflora Tandrot            Fotblad Sockblomma Lutea och rubra Guckusko Cypripedium Rams Vivor Munkhätta Samt snödroppar och Julrosor   Trädgårdstips Svartmåla på tusen trädgårdar Festlig lyssning!!!

Helleborus

Helleborus

La rose de Noël, Helleborus niger pour les botanistes, aussi dénommée hellébore noire ou herbe aux fous, est une petite plante vivace à feuillage persistant et à floraison hivernale, les fleurs apparaissant normalement entre décembre et mars. Suivez tous nos conseils pour lui apporter les soins nécessaires à une longue vie !

Een nieuw jaar, een schone lei. Weg met alle vooroordelen over Amerikaanse metal, is mijn goede voornemen. Daarom in dit uur van Dood & Verderf op Operator Radio: veel Amerikanen. En omdat het winter is, ook heel veel zeer deprimerende doom, waaronder - bij hoge uitzondering - de Zelfhaatplaat, voor de betere mentale of fysieke automutilatie. Daarnaast de Zwaar Aanbeloven-tip van Zware Metalen en hét concert dat je de komende tijd moet zien in Baroeg.Lees verderDood & Verderf – januari 2020: My Dying Bride, Lorna Shore en Helleborus (plus Jim Carrey over Napalm Death)

TALKING FLOWERS Winter Roses: Helleborus orientalis, Helleborus niger, Helleborus x hybridus Family: Ranunculaceae along with buttercups and ranunculus. The common name is winter rose or Lenten rose because if flowers in winter. Looks rose-like don't you think? Floral meaning: Floral Meaning: said to provide protection and a vase of hellebore, brought into  a room will drive away an unpleasant atmosphere and replace it with tranquility. ·         Hellebores grow best in part shade, with moist but well-drained soils. They will, however, tolerate most soils as long as not waterlogged. ·         Slow to get established, and can be left alone for years. ·         Don't like being disturbed as this sets them back. ·         If you do want to divide, or need to transplant, autumn is best.  ·         Dig the whole plant, wash off soil, then divide with a sharp knife between growth buds.  Leave at least 3 buds on each division.   Mercedes' Tip: · Make excellent cut flowers, that last up to 5 days. To extend their shelf life, plunging the stems, up to their necks in boiling water, before placing them in a vase. I'm speaking with Mercedes Sarmini, floral therapist of www.floralgossip.com.au

Lenten Rose (helleborus)

Lenten Rose (helleborus)

This is the DIY Garden Minute by Spoken Garden!  "Teaching you tips and tricks for your Garden in one minute!"      Today's topic is Helleborus orientalis: A Mini Plant Profile    Helleborus orientalis or more commonly known as the Lenten Rose – Hellebore is another great plant for continuous late-winter blooming into spring. Listen to find out more about the Lenten Rose!   You can find other one-minute topics on our podcast page at spokengarden.com/podcast   Also, Find us on Instagram or Pinterest under @SpokenGarden (all one word) to follow or leave us a comment.   And, find us on your favorite podcast platform and Alexa through MyPod or AnyPod!     See ya in the Garden!  

This is the DIY Garden Minute by Spoken Garden!  "Teaching you tips and tricks for your Garden in one minute!"       Today's topic is Helleborus niger: A Mini Plant-Profile!  Learn how to care for your Helleborus niger or Christmas Rose – Hellebore. Find out when it blooms, how tall and wide it will grow, what zones it will thrive best in, how large and what color of flowers it has, how to fertilize it, when to transplant, and much more!  Find other one-minute topics at spokengarden.com/podcast. On Instagram and Pinterest @SpokenGarden.  And find us on your favorite podcast platform and Alexa through MyPod or AnyPod!     See ya in the Garden!  

Dee and Carol discuss legends around the Christmas Rose, Helleborus niger, and how to grow it,  the legend of the Poinsettia,  two great books on growing vegetables, and some gifts they don't want for Christmas.If you are interested in the veggie gardening books, check them out at these Amazon Affiliate links:No-Waste Kitchen Gardening by Katie Elzer-PetersNiki Jabbour's Veggie Garden Remix by Niki JabbourOther books mentioned included: The Miracle of the First Poinsettia, A Mexican Christmas Story by Joanne Oppenheim and Illustrated by Fabian NegrinThe Legend of the Poinsettia by Tomie dePaola

Your Gardening Questions covers the gamut of gardening questions from our Plant Talk Radio listeners. Over the phone, or by email, Fred answers them all. Facebook - planttalkradio www.planttalkradio.com fred@planttalkradio.com Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, iTunes, or http://www.subscribeonandroid.com If you liked this episode, please leave us a rating and a review in iTunes. Here's how -http://pleasereviewmypodcast.com/your-gardeningquestions. Discover more podcasts like this at Circle270Media Network - http://www.circle270media.com

Your Gardening Questions covers the gamut of gardening questions from our Plant Talk Radio listeners. Over the phone, or by email, Fred answers them all. Facebook - planttalkradio www.planttalkradio.com fred@planttalkradio.com Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, iTunes, or http://www.subscribeonandroid.com If you liked this episode, please leave us a rating and a review in iTunes. Here's how -http://pleasereviewmypodcast.com/your-gardeningquestions. Discover more podcasts like this at Circle270Media Network - http://www.circle270media.com

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.

Thanks to Bonide Products, our new sponsor of the Plant Of The Week podcast! Their sponsorship helps keep this podcast free for you.Bonide products are family made in America! Go to http://www.bonide.com for a retailer near you.Plant Talk is a live interactive radio gardening show hosted by Fred Hower. With over 50 years experience as a horticultural consultant, certified arborist and landscape designer, Fred is a walking encyclopedia of horticulture information and he answers listener questions in a friendly and entertaining way. Facebook - planttalkradiowww.planttalkradio.com fred@planttalkradio.comHELP US SPREAD THE WORD!We'd love it if you could please share this podcast with your social media friends! If you liked this episode, please leave us a rating and a review in your podcast player.You can hear other Plant Talk podcasts including Your Gardening Questions, and the Plant Talk Radio on iTunes or your favorite podcast player.

Thanks to Bonide Products, our new sponsor of the Plant Of The Week podcast! Their sponsorship helps keep this podcast free for you.Bonide products are family made in America! Go to http://www.bonide.com for a retailer near you.Plant Talk is a live interactive radio gardening show hosted by Fred Hower. With over 50 years experience as a horticultural consultant, certified arborist and landscape designer, Fred is a walking encyclopedia of horticulture information and he answers listener questions in a friendly and entertaining way. Facebook - planttalkradiowww.planttalkradio.com fred@planttalkradio.comHELP US SPREAD THE WORD!We'd love it if you could please share this podcast with your social media friends! If you liked this episode, please leave us a rating and a review in your podcast player.You can hear other Plant Talk podcasts including Your Gardening Questions, and the Plant Talk Radio on iTunes or your favorite podcast player.

Helleborus returns to Metalix for the second time this summer. Only demonic possession would explain that decision.

Catch the best new metal and hardcore along with Denver artists making an impact worldwide every Monday night 9pm ET on idobi Howl.

13e émission de la 28e session... Cette semaine, les nouveautés de Marie-Eve Boulanger, du postbop, un grand ensemble et mininalisme free ! En musique: Jesse Stacken sur l'album Helleborus (Fresh Sound New Talent, 2014); Guillaume Martineau sur l'album Par 5 chemins (The 270 Sessions, 2014); Marie-Claire Durand sur l'album Peu de mots (Indépendant, 2014); Mathilde Grooss Viddal's Friensemblet sur l'album El Aaiun - Accross the Border (Giraffa, 2014); André Darius, Paul Mimlitsch & Martin Pozdrowicz sur l’album Outsiders (HAZE, 2014); Philippe Lauzier & Pierre-Yves Martel sur l'album Sainct Laurens Vol.2 (E-Tron, 2014); Glue (Arthurs / Perkin / Dimitriadis) sur l'album Chats With The Real McCoy (Creative Source, 2014)...

Mike Gray and the show guests present a variety of Helleborus plants, as well as, discuss how to keep plants looking great. Mike and guests also answers a number of plant questions sent in to the show from viewers.