Podcast appearances and mentions of herb garden

Welcome to the KSL Greenhouse show! Join hosts Maria Shilaos and Taun Beddes as they talk about all things plants, tackle your toughest gardening questions, and offer tips that can help you maintain a beautiful yard. Listen on Saturdays from 8am to 11am at 102.7 FM, 1160 AM, kslnewsradio.com, or on the KSL NewsRadio app. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram at @kslgreenhouse. Happy planting! #KSLGreenhouse    Guest: Brian Lloyd with Olson's Greenhouse    9:05  Feature: Growing an Herb Garden  9:20  Should I transfer my tall curly willow tree to the ground, or will it survive in a pot? What can I do about the grubs and black ants on my lawn? How do I get rid of the ants in my vegetable garden? What’s the best type of tree to plant that’s large and disease-free? How do I get rid of all the bugs on my chamomile?  9:35  What can I do about the white hemlock taking over my place? Are there any perennial rosemary varieties here? Why is my English Volcano Laurel starting to get brown leaves on the edges? What’s causing the leaves on my Asian pear to fold in toward the center vein? Do my newly planted trees and shrubs need any fertilizer? Are there any plants that will tolerate the heat in our pots? How do I get rid of and control the field grass in my lawn?  9:50  Is it too late to aerate the lawn? What product can I use to spray on the baby grasshoppers that are out? What can I do to save my Tricolor Beech tree if the top area produced no leaves and the branches dried up? How do I grow holy basil? Will the hailstorm wounds on my fruit trees change the way they bear fruit? Is it feasible to grow strawberries in a pot? 

Welcome to the KSL Greenhouse show! Join hosts Maria Shilaos and Taun Beddes as they talk about all things plants, tackle your toughest gardening questions, and offer tips that can help you maintain a beautiful yard. Listen on Saturdays from 8am to 11am at 102.7 FM, 1160 AM, kslnewsradio.com, or on the KSL NewsRadio app. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram at @kslgreenhouse. Happy planting! #KSLGreenhouse    Here’s what we covered this week:  Guest: Brian Lloyd with Olson's Greenhouse  Plant of the week: Rosemary  9 o’clock feature: Growing an Herb Garden  10 o’clock feature: Caring for Spring Bulbs After Flowering  And more of your questions and concerns! 

In this last episode of our short series about the University of Bristol Botanic Garden, Ivonne explores the Chinese Medicinal Herb Garden. She picks up valuable knowledge and insights along the way. This garden has the largest collection of traditional Chinese medicinal herbs in Europe.  The herbs are arranged according to their traditional use. What does tea do in the human body? How about that Japanese knotweed in a container? Which plants calm the mind or help blood to move? How can we use herbs to tackle the problem of drug resistance?  As always, you can find more information and links in the shownote.  Remember to always consult a qualified doctor and/or other reliable sources before using herbs as a medicine.  The same goes for using western drugs, of course.  

In this episode, we talk about our specialist subject - growing herbs!  Andy and Kater discuss how you can get the most out of your herb garden during the coldest months of the year.  Do herbs need protection from the cold?  Do they need any special care?  Listen to this episode and find out.The Growing Up Podcast is proudly sponsored by the amazing First Tunnels. We are big believers in the benefits of growing in a polytunnel and genuinely believe in the quality of the products that First Tunnels supply. Check out the link below to order your own tunnel. If you would like honest advice before making your purchase please don't hesitate to reach out to us!Check them out here➡️ https://rb.gy/55t356

Established in 1863, the gardens cover 21 hectares and feature a diverse collection of plants from around the world. As well as a Rose Garden and Herb Garden, the botanic garden is home to majestic trees, including the giant sequoia. Standing beneath these giants is a humbling experience. The New Zealand Garden showcases native flora like the silver fern and Pohutukawa tree, creating lush, natural landscape. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

You might think these topics relate more to Good Housekeeping than Preparedness!  You would be wrong!  Take a listen and found out! Visit - Ready Your Future. Of Interest For more about Todd and RYF   Join the Exclusive Email Group Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/prepperwebsiteSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hey Mamas, Have you been wanting to start your own medicinal herb garden? Or maybe you're looking to grow your own cooking herbs to add amazing flavor to your meals and save some money on the grocery bill?  Either way, sometimes we can begin growing herbs, but we don't actually have a plan for how we are going to use them so then they just get wasted (ask me how I know..)  On today's podcast episode I want to share some herbal inspiration with you. I am going to walk you through all the herbs I am currently growing in my garden and how I plan to preserve/use them. I would love to hear from you...what herbs you are growing this year?   Ashley  FREE Facebook Community Email: hello@ashleybraden.com Facebook: facebook.com/specialkindofmotherhood Instagram: instagram.com/specialkind.ofmotherhood I would love to connect even more with you! Please email me or reach out to me on social media! *This post may contain affiliate links. If you use my links I may receive a commission at no additional cost to you. Thank you for your support!  

Hey, Hi, Hello, this is the History Wizard and welcome back for Day 17 of Have a Day w/ The History Wizard. Thank you to everyone who tuned in for Day 16 last week, and especially thank you to everyone who rated and/or reviewed the podcast. I hope you all learned something last week and I hope the same for this week. We're going to do something different this week. We've been learning about some, frankly depressing things. War, genocide, slaughter, ethnic tensions and cleansings. These are all important things to be learning about. Especially the ones that are happening in the world right now. But it is always important to remember to take care of ourselves. We need to take some time to breathe and remember that we are human beings with thoughts and feelings and that we require rest or we will, quite simply, die. So today, after our visit to the Alchemist's Table, we are going to learn about the history of juggling! Today's libation is called Herb Garden. It's 1 oz each of gin, elderflower liquor, and jagermeister. 2 splashes each of Orleans and Cardamom bitters, and a splash of lavender simple syrup. Shake well and strain into a glass with muddled mint. Top with lemonade and enjoy! So! Now onto the juggling. First let's get the obvious out of the way. What is juggling? Juggle is a verb and it is defined as to continuously toss into the air and catch (a number of objects) so as to keep at least one in the air while handling the others, typically for the entertainment of others. Though it also bears mentioning that what we will be discussing in this episode is more specifically referred to as toss juggling. Bounce juggling and contact juggling also exist as distinct disciplines. Moving forward I'll be using the general term juggling, but know that we are discussing toss juggling. The classic tool for juggling is, obviously, balls but you can juggle anything that you can throw. I've seen people juggle knives, flaming torches, chainsaws, music stands, bowling balls. Anything you can throw. Although, the three most basic juggling props are balls, clubs, and rings. The oldest archeological depiction that we have of juggling comes from ancient Egypt from around the 21st century BCE. There was some wall art in the Beni Hasan cemetery complex that appears to show 4 young women juggling balls. We say appears to be because without text based evidence describing the scene or the ability to talk to someone who made the art it's just a guess. But you can look up the wall art, and it looks like juggling to me. The next big piece of juggling in the historical record comes from the Spring and Autumn period of Chinese history and it is not only my favorite story from the history of juggling, but it is also one of my favorite historical stories to exist, full stop. Xiong Yiliao was a Chu warrior who fought under King Zhuang of Chu during the Spring and Autumn period of Chinese history. Ancient Chinese annals state that he practiced nòngwán, "throwing multiple objects up and down without dropping". During a battle in about 603 BC between the states of Chu and Song, Xiong Yiliao stepped out between the armies and juggled nine balls, which so amazed the Song troops that all five hundred of them turned and fled, allowing the Chu army to win a complete victory. Dude just walked in between two armies about to fight and pulled one of the biggest bluffs since the Empty Fort Strategy. But also, NINE BALLS!??!?! That's amazingly impressive. The world record for most balls juggled at a single time TODAY is only 11. The record was set by Alex Barron on the 3rd of April, 2012. Juggling 9 balls is still considered a massive achievement. I've never really been able to progress beyond 3. There's another story from the Spring and Autumn period of a man named Lanzi who was known to walk around on stilts that were “twice as long as his body” while juggling 7 jian swords. Let's put aside, for a moment, that jian swords are not weighted even remotely close to how modern juggling clubs or knives are and that they are far longer. The current record for most clubs juggled is only 8. It was set in 2023 by Moritz Rosner who managed a bare 18 tosses and catches before losing the pattern. Lanzi, by the way, was probably not the guy's actual name. Lanzi was often used as a general term for itinerant entertainers during this time. The Ancient Greek historian Manetho once described jugglers and acrobats thusly:  “birds of the country, the foulest brood of the city.” Male and female jugglers jumped forward and backward over swords or tables; girls threw up and caught again a number of balls or hoops to the accompaniment of a musical instrument; others displayed an astounding skill with their feet and toes while standing on their hands. And the Greek historian Xenophon once had this to say about the performance of a dancing girl at a party hosted by Socrates: And at the instant her fellow with the flute commenced a tune to keep her company, whilst someone posted at her side kept handing her the hoops till she had twelve in all. With these in her hands she fell to dancing, and the while she danced she flung the hoops into the air - overhead she sent them twirling - judging the height they must be thrown to catch them as they fell in perfect time. The record for ring juggling, by the way, is only 13 rings and was set in 2002 by Albert Lucas who managed exactly 13 throws and catches. Now, many of these ancient historians were known to exaggerate, so it's unclear if these historic records are real, or if they were just picking numbers they assumed were impressive. If the former, it's wild that the records have increased by so little. If the latter, they were correct. Ancient Roman sources make mention of jugglers and juggling fairly frequently. They mention contact juggling with glass spheres a number of times and Sidonius Apollinaris, a Roman officer leading a legion in the French province of Niemen, allegedly wrote in his letters that he enjoyed juggling three or four balls as a hobby for his own satisfaction and to entertain his companions in the legions. The Boke of Saint Albans, published in England in 1486, contains one of my very favorite  juggling fun facts. It mentions a “Neverthriving of Jugglers” as part of a list of collective nouns. This is hilarious and painful and it is nearly impossible to make a thriving wage as a juggler. Stewart Culin in Games of the North American Indians, a book that was written in 2012 lists examples of juggling among the Naskapi, Eskimo, Achomawi, Bannock, Shoshone, Ute, and Zuni tribes of North America. One example, quoted from George Dorsey, describes a game played by Shoshone women who juggled up to four balls made of mud, cut gypsum, or rounded water-worn stones. Dorsey describes betting contests in which the women raced toward an objective such as a tree or tipi while juggling. This is very similar to a modern day sport called joggling where participants juggle while jogging. From 1768 onwards, when Phillip Astley opened the first modern circus he included jugglers along with his equestrian acts, acrobatics, and clowns. And in 1793 when John Bill Rickets brought the idea of the circus to the United States and performed for George Washington he juggled while on horseback. So largely from the 18th century forward juggling has been heavily associated with the circus. There have been man firsts and exciting advancements made in the field of juggling over the years. From Jim Harrigan creating the concept of comedic juggling to Dewitt Cook inventing the modern concept of club juggling when he performed a routine using Indian Clubs. Indian clubs are a heavy wooden club that was and still are used as a strengthening and conditioning tool. They are much heavier and not weighted quite the same as modern plastic clubs. There have also been more weird stories, such as Enrico Rastelli who was born in Siberia in 1896. Widely hailed as one of the greatest jugglers of all time he was the first recorded person to juggle 10 balls, though he was never able to juggle 9. There was also Charles Hoey who was the first to juggle 4 clubs, though he could not stop juggling without dropping. When performing on stage the curtain had to be closed while he was still juggling so the audience wouldn't see him drop. Juggling has a long and delightfully quirky history. It's one of my favorite party trick, though one that I don't practice as often as I used to or as often as I should. Still, it's fun to do and fun to learn about. I hope you enjoyed learning about it, because next week it's right back into the breach. That's it for this week folks. No new reviews, so let's get right into the outro. Have a Day! w/ The History Wizard is brought to you by me, The History Wizard. If you want to see/hear more of me you can find me on Tiktok @thehistorywizard or on Instagram @the_history_wizard. Please remember to rate, review, and subscribe to Have a Day! On your pod catcher of choice. The more you do, the more people will be able to listen and learn along with you. Thank you  for sticking around until the end and, as always, Have a Day.  

ERIN PRESLEY BIOA lifelong Wisconsin girl, Erin Presley grew up in the rural center of the state and has a bachelor's degree in Horticulture from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She has worked as a boots-on-the-ground gardener for more than two decades, both in the private sector and as a horticulturist at Olbrich Botanical Gardens in Madison since 2014. Her interests include native woodland plantings, sedges, low-maintenance and drought-tolerant gardening styles, recycling woody debris, and all things related to herbs, vegetables, and cooking. In addition to teaching at Olbrich Botanical Gardens, Erin loves talking plants and collaborating with herb societies, master gardeners, and local community organizations. Never shy when it comes to sharing the joy of gardening, she has appeared on the nationally syndicated podcast Cultivating Place and Wisconsin Public Radio's Garden Talk and is a contributor publications such as Fine Gardening and Edible Madison. Learn more about Erin by visiting her Instagram @presleyspreferredplants, listening to her interview on Cultivating Place, interviews on Garden Talk with Larry Meiller, the PBS presentation with Rita Peters, and visit Olbrich Botanical GardensTHE PLANTASTIC PODCASTThe Plantastic Podcast is a monthly podcast created by Dr. Jared Barnes.  He's been gardening since he was five years old and now is an award-winning professor of horticulture at Stephen F. Austin State University in Nacogdoches, TX.  To say hi and find the show notes, visit theplantasticpodcast.com.You can learn more about how Dr. Jared cultivates plants, minds, and life at meristemhorticulture.com.  He also shares thoughts and cutting-edge plant research each week in his newsletter plant•ed, and you can sign up at meristemhorticulture.com/subscribe.  Until next time, #keepgrowing! 

Summer is such an exciting time in the herb garden.  It's a time in which the pace of nature accelerates and there is so much to do among a firework display of colour, flavour and fragrance in the herb garden.  However, this week on the Growing Up Podcast it's all about looking forwards too... to the season that is yet to come.  We are gardening in four dimensions and we absolutely love it.The Growing Up Podcast is proudly sponsored by the amazing First Tunnels. We are big believers in the benefits of growing in a polytunnel and genuinely believe in the quality of the products that First Tunnels supply. Check out the link below to order your own tunnel. If you would like honest advice before making your purchase please don't hesitate to reach out to us!https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/?utm_source=Affiliate%20Future&utm_medium=affiliates&utm_campaign=urban-herbs&affc=22174de6-e2cc-490b-b6f3-b5cbbbff14d2

Sab and Amber take on Tuesdays, and using yoghurt pots in your garden.00:40 How to protect your seeds from slaters, and caterpillars with yoghurt pots.03:40 Did your lawn die over summer? Why you need to get clay into your soil ASAP.  14:55 Why your protea might be turning brown when it grows too high. Subscribe to the podcast through the ABC Listen App, Apple Podcasts or wherever you like to listen.

This episode is brought to you by our HerbRally Schoolhouse members If you'd like to try your first month for free, use coupon code PODCAST at checkout! LEARN MORE & REGISTER | http://www.herbrally.com/schoolhouse In this episode of The Herbalist Hour I'm joined by Rebecca Ingalls. Rebecca is the herbalist and perennial grower at Newhall Fields Community Farms.  She designed and led installation of the Herb Garden in 2018 and remains its curator and lead cultivator, holding workshops and overseeing the  herb garden volunteer program each season. Rebecca's approach is holistic, moving within an ecological web which strengthens diversity and resilience.  She is dedicated in her work as an herbalist and educator to cultivating beneficial and enduring relationships with the green world around us and to the alleviation of suffering.  Rebecca is the owner and founder of Swampscott Counseling and Palmer Pond Botanicals in Swampscott, Mass. A huge THANK YOU to Rebecca for taking the time with us, and thanks to you, dear listener, for tunin' in! See you in the next episode,  ~Mason  LINKS & RESOURCES Rebecca Ingalls | RebeccaIngalls.com Newhall Fields Community Farm | NewhallFieldsCommunityFarm.org Palmer Pond Botanicals | PalmerPond.com COURSE: Concepts of Reality | ConceptsofReality.com

Fresh herbs are a great way to elevate your home cooking. Whether it's basil, thyme, rosemary, or sage, herbs can be used not just in meals, but in drinks too! And they're easier to grow than normal houseplants (think fire escape herb gardens). Stephen Orr, editor in chief of Better Homes & Gardens, and author of the book, The New American Herbal: An Herb Gardening Book, returns to the show to give us some tips for starting an herb garden this summer and takes your calls.This segment is guest-hosted by Kate Hinds

You're never going to kill cilantro ever again after you listen to this podcast. Cilantro plants aren't actually that hard to grow—there's just one factor that's making or breaking your cilantro game in the garden.      Learn more about growing your favorite herbs in my book, Leaves, Roots & Fruit.    Grab your 2024 Gardenary Planting Calendar for free at www.gardenary.com/podcast.   For full show notes, head over to the Gardenary blog.    Thanks for being a part of Gardenary! If you liked this episode, help us grow by sharing it with a friend!  And if you're not already following Gardenary @gardenaryco on Instagram, we can hang out over there too! You can see all the things I'm planting and growing in 2024. 

In this episode, Dr. Jasmine Oberste delves into the fascinating story of the UC Berkeley Botanical Garden's Chinese Medicinal Herb Garden.  You'll discover how this unique garden came to be,  learn about the surprising number of medicinal plants you might already have growing around your house, and explore the joy of cultivating your own herbal oasis.You can access the written article here.  Select your favorite podcast provider to subscribe and get notified of new episodes!Visit Dr. Oberste's online store here. See our Monthly Practitioner Discounts https://www.mayway.com/monthly-specialsSign up for the Mayway Newsletterhttps://www.mayway.com/newsletter-signupFollow ushttps://www.facebook.com/MaywayHerbs/https://www.instagram.com/maywayherbs/

I am many things, but a homesteader is not one of them. What I am is BUSY. If you're busy, too, you can still grow food to enjoy daily with less than half an hour of tending each week. Here are five types of garden-fresh foods you can enjoy every single day even if you're not a homesteader or farmer, even if you have just a small garden space.   Grab your 2024 Gardenary Planting Calendar for free at www.gardenary.com/podcast.   For full show notes, head over to the Gardenary blog.    Thanks for being a part of Gardenary! If you liked this episode, help us grow by sharing it with a friend!  And if you're not already following Gardenary @gardenaryco on Instagram, we can hang out over there too! You can see all the things I'm planting and growing in 2024, and I'd love it if you'd tag us in pics of your garden! 

Marie Staunton, Gardener and Holly Dalton, Chef and Director of Conbini Condiments

Did you know you could use plants to protect your other plants? That's right.   This type of companion planting is one of the best forms of organic pest control. This packed episode is your guide to the best herbs you can plant in your garden to protect your fruits and vegetables from pests ranging from ones you can barely see (aphids) to ones as large as you (deer) and everything in between.   Shop Kitchen Garden Revival if you still need to set your garden up.    Grab your 2024 Gardenary Planting Calendar for free at www.gardenary.com/podcast.   For full show notes, head over to the Gardenary blog.    Thanks for being a part of Gardenary! If you liked this episode, help us grow by sharing it with a friend!  And if you're not already following Gardenary @gardenaryco on Instagram, we can hang out over there too! You can see all the things I'm planting and growing in 2024, and I'd love it if you'd tag us in pics of your garden! 

Figs + Container Veg. Live events in April 2024. Find out more about these new live virtual events. ---- Looking for herb garden layout ideas? If you're planning a herb garden, there are many ways to add herbs to the landscape. You can have a stand-alone herb garden, a herb lawn, herbs mixed with paving, use herbs as bedding plants, weave them into a perennial border, or make a herb container garden on a patio, deck, or paved space.In this episode, Donna and Steven talk about ideas for using herbs in home garden landscapes and share their favourite perennial herbs, annual herbs, and exotic herbs.If you're looking for more on planning a kitchen garden, check out this post on kitchen garden planning. ***-->Join the 5,000+ gardeners in The Food Garden Gang who stay on top of home food-growing ideas with our weekly e-mail. We're making the world a better place one garden at a time! -->Grab the free e-books: Small-Space Food-Gardening Hacks and Growing Figs in Cold Climates.-->And say hi—we love to hear what you think!-->Upcoming online food-gardening fun!

We've all been there. You buy a basil plant thinking this will be the start of your brand new Herb Garden. A limitless supply of your favourite herbs from directly inside your kitchen. And then… it dies. And you think, “what in the actual f*ck is this?! I've been sold a lie!”But maybe growing a herb garden inside your kitchen, or on your windowsill isn't quite the holy grail we all think it is. What if we didn't just buy that Basil plant, expecting it to live forever and instead, actually bothered to learn how to keep it alive? A breakthrough moment in thinking indeed. In this episode we're doing just that, discussing when to plant your herb garden, is it better to grow one inside or outside, what pots to use and what hydroponic herb gardens are (which honestly have the potential to be their own dedicated episode!)Do you like to cook, have an aspiring green thumb, or just have a relative called Herb? Then listen in, you cheeky pup. Liked this episode or have a suggestion for something we should bother doing? We'd love your review! Want to get in contact? Email: shouldibotherpod@gmail.comFollow us for more content on Instagram: @shouldibotherpod Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on Outdoor Journal Radio's Under the Canopy podcast, Jerry is joined by Bev Delenardo, a Master Gardener from Bobcaygeon, Ontario to talk all about spring garden prep!

Terri Conroy is a herbalist trained in the Wise Woman tradition. She grows and forages for medicinal plants, runs classes and courses in herbal medicine, and offers the Wise Woman Way training following the Celtic Wheel of the Year. Terri believes that plants are sentient beings, capable of helping individuals remember their interconnectedness as part of the strands of life on this planet. She shares her plant wisdom with us all through her YouTube channel, Danu's Irish Herb Garden.

Now is the time to be thinking about your medicinal herb gardens. When planning to stock your herbal medicine cabinets, the planning starts well before harvest. Whether you're growing your own medicinal herbs, just getting started with an herb garden, or purchasing herbs, tinctures, or other herbal remedies already made, now is the time to plan to stock up for the year. Come listen to this episode as I share my tips on how to plan, buy seeds, starts or cuttings, or purchase products from trusted and reputable sources. For more information and any links mentioned in this episode, visit melissaknorris.com/417.

"This has got to stop!" That was the title of a viral video I made about buying plastic packages of herbs from the grocery store. And people were either in love with the idea of growing all their own herbs instead... or pretty upset with me.  This podcast covers my "recipe" for growing your own year-round supply of herbs. That includes rosemary, basil, chives, cilantro, parsley, and all your other favorites.  We can all do this. We can all grow the herbs we need even in small spaces, even without a green thumb—yes, really! Imagine a world a few years from now where these plastic boxes at the store no longer exist and we're walking next door to hand some freshly picked rosemary and parsley to our neighbors. We can make that happen!  Here's to changing the world one herb plant at a time! As always, Gardenary is here to suppport you and help you grow to the next level. You can find all kinds of resources to keep you growing year round at gardenary.com.  I'd love to connect on Instagram and see how your herb growing is going. Will you take a moment to take a selfie with your herb garden and tag me @gardenaryco? I can't wait to connect! If you love this podcast, please leave a review. I would absolutely love you for it. Reviewing podcasts lets the world know that these conversations are worth hearing, so I really appreciate it. Thank you so much for listening and for showing your support! Grab the Gardenary planting calendar for free at www.gardenary.com/podcast.  For full show notes, head to the Gardenary blog. 

Gift-giving is more than just the exchange of items; it's about creating appreciation and fostering cherished memories. In the midst of a world where thoughtful gestures often take a backseat, the essence of gifting lies in making someone feel truly valued. It's not merely about handing over random tokens; it's about understanding the recipient's genuine interests and finding meaningful ways to enhance those passions. What makes the act of giving truly enjoyable is the effort put into understanding what someone values. Whether it's a friend keen on outdoor adventures or a child fascinated by nature, the key is to delve into their interests and cater to those passions. This doesn't need to take a lot of work, just observation and thoughtfulness. Instead of opting for generic gifts, consider exploring hobbies or activities. For instance, for an outdoor enthusiast, the possibilities could range from high-quality hiking gear or specialized fishing equipment to a newsletter subscription, which can be of little cost, but great value. In this article, we explore the definition of gift-giving, creating concentric circles and creating memories. We then include some ideas for creative gifts to hopefully spark your imagination for your gift-giving. Full article here: https://goalsforyourlife.com/gift-giving

The Alan Cox Show

whit (they/she) is a Black, queer, full spectrum doula who is beginning the trying to conceive journey with her partner. In today's episode, whit gives their takeaways and insight gained from joining Fertile earlier this year.  In today's episode, Josie and whit go into paying attention to your body's cycle, the impact of noticing your elemental deficiencies and tending to them, being intentional with family planning, and thinking with the end in mind.Follow whit on Instagram.Follow Viola's Herb Garden.Visit their website.Support their Patreon.A statement from whit: “I definitely conflated Oshun's two partners into one story. It doesn't truly change the feel I get from Oshun or her story and the way I share it in this podcast episode but I wanted y'all to know that I caught it. As always I encourage people to get curious and learn more for themselves, my favorite YouTuber tells the stories of Oshun most beautifully in her collections of videos called ‘Orisha Stories.' Feel free to take a listen.” Ready to shop better hydration, use my special link to save 20% off anything you order.

Episode 40 of The Herbalist Hour was a BLAST to record. Amanda and I drove to the Methow Valley in Washington state to hang out with Rosalee and Xavier de la Forêt. During the interview we chat about Rosalee's herbal origins, her mentors, violet, dandelion, her yarrow lawn, being a Francophile, and a whole lot more! There's even a couple of fun guest questions from jim mcdonald and John Gallagher. WATCH THE INTERVIEW ON YOUTUBE You can learn more about Rosalee and her work at HerbalRemediesAdvice.com. Also, if you like The Herbalist Hour, you'll LOVE her show, the Herbs with Rosalee Podcast: CLICK HERE TO LISTEN or search "Herbs with Rosalee" in your podcast player of choice. Want more from Rosalee? Be sure to subscribe to her wonderful newsletter: SIGN UP A HUGE thanks to Rosalee for bein' on the show. Special thanks to Xavier for the wonderful hospitality and hooking up the delicious food.  And thanks to you, dear listener, for hanging out with us!  Please let us know in the comments section below if you had any takeaways or just want to say hi to Rosalee.  And a thumbs up would be super duper appreciated

Summer is a great time to enjoy fresh herbs — whether in salads, drinks or just to freshen up your backyard, patio, or balcony. Jane Hawley Stevens, owner of Four Elements Organic Herbals, has been growing herbs for decades on her farm in the Baraboo hills. Her herbal products are sold locally and around the country.  Lead producer Molly Stentz chats with Jane about this growing season and tips for how to grow your own herb garden. If you'd like to attend Four Elements' open farm day on Saturday, June 17th, details are online and on Instagram. To learn more about that UW-Madison cheese tester gig, here's the application. Join us every Thursday as we explore Madison's food culture, from the brewers and bakers to the chefs and cheesemakers. Wanna talk to us about an episode? Leave us a voicemail at 608-318-3367 or email madison@citycast.fm. We're also on Twitter and Instagram!  Want more Madison news delivered right to your inbox? Sign up for the Madison Minutes morning newsletter.  Looking to advertise on City Cast Madison? Check out our options for podcast ads at citycast.fm/advertise. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Are you wanting to grow your own herbs to use in your kitchen but don't know where to get started? Today we're going to dive into 5 beginner mistakes that you can avoid and how you can successfully grow a kitchen herb garden Show Notes: (*links below contain affiliate links, which means if you click through and make a purchase, we will earn a commission at no extra cost to you.) Masterclass Signup: https://journeywithjill.net/herb-signup  Herb Cheat Sheet Free Download: https://journeywithjill.lpages.co/herbs-quick-reference-chart-h2k-herbs-tw/  Wood Prairie Family Farms A small family farm on the edge of Maine's North Woods is located just six miles from the Canadian border. For over 45 years they have dedicated themselves to time-honored organic regenerative farming practices and building up the fertile soil of Wood Prairie Family Farm. Certified Organic by MOFGA (USDA-Accredited) since 1982. Their organic crops are sold to customers like you through their website and their FREE mail order catalog.  Check them out and use my code JILL5 for 5% off. Organic REV The first thing to understand about REV is that it is not an ordinary humic acid product that is chemically-extracted from leonardite, lignite, or other coals.   Rather, it is a 100% naturally-occurring carbon, humic acid & fulvic acid source - along with exceptionally high levels of naturally-occurring microbial biomass  that can increase nitrogen efficiency by up to 25%.  REV replaces depleted soil carbon & bacterial biomass - and absorbs nutrients to make them more readily  available to plants via their root systems. Promo Code for 10% off JILL10 Want to see more? Patreon Channelhttps://journeywithjill.net/patreon  My Products: 2023 Complete Garden Plannerhttps://journeywithjill.net/shop/ Vegetable Gardening for Beginners Book: https://amzn.to/3TZeJux Products I recommend: Recommended Brands & Products page: https://journeywithjill.net/recommended-brands-and-products/ https://www.amazon.com/shop/thebeginnersgarden Connect with Jill:    Sign up for Friday Emails: https://journeywithjill.net/gardensignup YouTube Channel: https://youtube.com The Beginner's Garden Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thebeginnersgarden/ Beginner's Garden Shortcut FB Group: https://facebook.com/groups/beginnersgarden/ Link to Beginner's Garden Podcast past episodes: https://journeywithjill.net/podcast  

From the start of this series, I've included clips from television shows, mostly from when they first broadcast. Even though I was born in 1966, I have memories of shows that debuted as early as the mid-50s; The Woodentops, Andy Pandy, The Flowerpot Men. But as we get to the TV of 1968, I'm starting to have more direct recollection of watching them. As I was only 2, it may not have be right away. But you'll start to hear shows that I remember watching when I was small, maybe only a few years after they first came out. Listen out for snippets from Hector's House, Lamb Chop, Joe 90, Wacky Racers, The Herb Garden and The Banana Splits. You'll also hear one of the first movies I remember as a child. See if you can spot that towards the end of the episode.

I welcome guest Michelle of Michelle's Healing Home (www.michelleshealinghome.com) to talk about planning my herb garden. Find Michelle on Instagram @michelleshealinghome and on YouTube.com/@michelleshealinghome where she hosts a weekly live podcast every Tuesday at 4pm pst. Here are links to the books we talked about in this episode: Rosemary Gladstar's Herbal Recipes for Vibrant Health by Rosemary Gladstar A Modern Herbal Volume 1 A Modern Herbal Volume 2 The Herbal Kitchen by Kami McBride Vibrant Botanicals by Jennifer McGruther Wild Remedies by Rosalee De La Foret Alchemy of Herbs by Rosalee De La Foret Sign up for the Greener Postures Membership today! ⁠⁠greenerpostures.com/membership⁠⁠ TRY AZURE STANDARD for bulk organic groceries and skip the middle man: ⁠⁠https://www.azurestandard.com/?a_aid=e26f72d9dd⁠⁠ Website: ⁠⁠GreenerPostures.com⁠⁠ Email: greenerpostures@pm.me Subscribe to ⁠⁠Preserving Today on YouTube⁠⁠ Follow @greenerpostures on ⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠ or ⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠ Support Greener Postures: PayPal - ⁠⁠paypal.me/greenerpostures⁠⁠ and Venmo - search @GreenerPostures Thank you for listening! Disclosure: The links above may be affiliate links. This means that, at zero cost to you, I will earn an affiliate commission if you click through the link and finalize a purchase, even if you choose a different item than I recommended! Thank you for your support.

The long awaited moment of spring is here, and there's no better time than now to be digging in the dirt, and thinking about what kinds of herbal remedies you'll need to have on hand for your family.In this episode, I'm chatting about some of my absolute favorite, and quite frankly, MUST have herbs for every medicinal herb garden.Tune in and let me know if you grow these medicinal beauties, or if they're just now on your list.If you love the show and learned something new, please don't forget to leave us a bunch of ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐!And, share it with your friends so that we can make herbalism #SpreadLikeWildFlowersAre you ready to use more plants as medicine within your family???Well if you love learning about herbs...Grab my Cold & Flu Busters Guide here.

Today's podcast is another live coaching call with Maddie, a member of the Pioneering Today Academy. We're discussing how to plan which herbs to grow in a medicinal herb garden as well as the properties of different herbs that match her needs. If you'd like access to the academy to learn to grow your own herbs & safely create a natural medicine cabinet from custom blended teas, tinctures, herbal salves & soaps, be sure to sign up for the Pioneering Today Academy waitlist so you're notified when the doors open. For any links mentioned in this episode, check out the blog post here: melissaknorris.com/382.

Have you ever questioned why you garden and grow things? What drives you? What makes you keep returning to the soil year after year? Well, author and journalist Alice Vincent has pondered this and has been on a search for answers to discover more about why women in particular garden. In today's show Helen talks to Alice about her third book Why Women Grow, as well as the creation of her debut podcast which is by the same name. (

This a new episode of the podcast that will come out each week on a Friday with "These 5 Things!"... 5 helpful hints, tips or lists to help you on your food growing journey. And in this episode it's 5 Autumn Jobs You Can Do In The Herb Garden Right Now.--This is the twice weekly podcast that talks all things food growing with those doing amazing things from across the UK and the world. Every week we deliver you a podcast that interviews a fantastic food grower that is doing things differently, inspirationally or that has an awesome story to tell on a Tuesday, and a "These 5 Things" Mini Episode on a Friday.This is a podcast that will hopefully inspire and inform you whatever experience you have… from aspiring grower, to casual allotmenteer, right through to fully fledged market gardener. We will be talking everything from no-dig to permaculture, mushrooms to marketing.We are your hosts Chris from Fanfield Farm, Jack from Jacks Patch and Andy from Urban Herbs.. we will be bringing you an inspirational interview, some tips and tricks from our own farms as well as the fun feature of quick fire questions that we ask every guest…. Obviously including whether they prefer an evening farm beer or morning farm coffee!!Show Notes:If you want to make your food growing easier and take it to the next level... Check out The Food Grower Academy at https://academy.foodgrower.co.uk You can listen to this podcast completely free, anywhere you normally get your podcasts from.---And for more Food Grower Content head to our instagram account https://www.instagram.com/foodgroweracademy to interact with us and get updates each week on episodes, additional content, or just to have a chat.Don't forget to hit the follow button on instagram, and the subscribe button on your podcast app. We hope you enjoy the podcast!

Sometimes our dreams are so crazy you can't help but share them.  Today Sweet Georgia Pam dissects a dream from a listener involving Baby Groot, an herb garden and a walk with the potted plant down the street. Who are we? Sweet Georgia Pam is a Dream Expert and Spiritual Director, while Melissa Carter is a popular media personality in Atlanta.  We thank you for listening!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Entitled People Stories, OP has a nice herb garden and has been kind enough to share it with their neighbors. When neighbor gets a new girlfriend, she requests to use the garden which OP agrees. However next time OP visits their garden she finds it decimated.

Growing fresh herbs is possibly one of the most satisfying harvests you'll ever have - and you can do it indoors or outdoors! Connect With Rebecca Sears: Rebecca Sears is the Chief Gardening Guru at Ferry-Morse, where she's responsible for making sure Ferry-Morse gardeners are more successful. Ferry-Morse Shop the Store As an exclusive for listeners, use code EPICPODCAST for 5% off your entire first order on our store, featuring our flagship Birdies Raised Beds. These are the original metal raised beds, lasting up to 5-10x longer than wooden beds, are ethically made in Australia, and have a customizable modular design.   Shop now and get 5% off your first order. Get Our Books Looking for a beginner's guide to growing food in small spaces? Kevin's book, Field Guide to Urban Gardening, explains the core, essential information that you'll need to grow plants, no matter where you live! He also wrote Grow Bag Gardening to provide you with specialized knowledge that can bring you success when growing in fabric pots. Order signed copies of Kevin's books, plus more of his favorite titles in our store. More Resources Looking for more information? Follow us: Our Blog YouTube (Including our Epic Homesteading and Jacques in the Garden channels) Instagram (Including Epic Homesteading, Jacques, and Chris) TikTok Facebook Facebook Group Discord Server  

Daily Dad Jokes (28 Jun 2022) Hello everyone, you can now submit your own dad jokes to my voicemail, with the best ones to be included in upcoming episodes on this podcast. Just leave your name, the city and state you live in, and your best Dad Joke. Call (978) 393-1076. Look forward to hearing from you! Do you like triva quizzes? Then check out my other podcast, The Daily Quiz Show, where I give you 10 questions to test your mettle. Each day brings a new category - Sports; Science; Art and Literature; Movies, TV and Celebrities; Music; and History. The Daily Quiz Show - Spotify The Daily Quiz Show - Apple Podcasts Looking for a perfect gift for your Dad Joke? Get our "Dad Joke University" merch on Amazon! Click here to browse Get Daily Dad Jokes Premium, an ad-free version of this podcast. Breeze into the next level, be cool, and become a big fan of ours for just $5 per month for ad-free listening. Subscribe here on Supercast. Jokes sourced and curated from reddit.com/r/dadjokes. Joke credits: Bathroom-Fickle, 2040009, nicehumansfinish1st, TheExpandingBrain, incredibleinkpen, nicehumansfinish1st, rszim94, nemesis0884, ApologeticKid, afi931, fireburner80, BlankPhotos, BrawlStarsUser69 Do you have trouble getting to sleep? If so, try my other podcast, Sleepytime Nonsense Stories. It's a series of stories with no plotline set to calming music, designed to get you slowly drifting off to sleep. Search for Sleepytime Nonsense Stories on Spotify and Apple Podcasts today. Subscribe to this podcast via: Spotify iTunes Google Podcasts Youtube Channel Social media: Instagram Facebook Twitter Tik Tok Discord Interested in advertising or sponsoring our show with +30k daily streams? Contact us at mediasales@klassicstudios.com Produced by Klassic Studios using AutoGen Podcast technology (http://klassicstudios.com/autogen-podcasts/) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Daily Dad Jokes (28 Jun 2022) Hello everyone, you can now submit your own dad jokes to my voicemail, with the best ones to be included in upcoming episodes on this podcast. Just leave your name, the city and state you live in, and your best Dad Joke. Call (978) 393-1076. Look forward to hearing from you! Do you like triva quizzes? Then check out my other podcast, The Daily Quiz Show, where I give you 10 questions to test your mettle. Each day brings a new category - Sports; Science; Art and Literature; Movies, TV and Celebrities; Music; and History. The Daily Quiz Show - Spotify The Daily Quiz Show - Apple Podcasts Looking for a perfect gift for your Dad Joke? Get our "Dad Joke University" merch on Amazon! Click here to browse Get Daily Dad Jokes Premium, an ad-free version of this podcast. Breeze into the next level, be cool, and become a big fan of ours for just $5 per month for ad-free listening. Subscribe here on Supercast. Jokes sourced and curated from reddit.com/r/dadjokes. Joke credits: Bathroom-Fickle, 2040009, nicehumansfinish1st, TheExpandingBrain, incredibleinkpen, nicehumansfinish1st, rszim94, nemesis0884, ApologeticKid, afi931, fireburner80, BlankPhotos, BrawlStarsUser69 Do you have trouble getting to sleep? If so, try my other podcast, Sleepytime Nonsense Stories. It's a series of stories with no plotline set to calming music, designed to get you slowly drifting off to sleep. Search for Sleepytime Nonsense Stories on Spotify and Apple Podcasts today. Subscribe to this podcast via: Spotify iTunes Google Podcasts Youtube Channel Social media: Instagram Facebook Twitter Tik Tok Discord Interested in advertising or sponsoring our show with +30k daily streams? Contact us at mediasales@klassicstudios.com Produced by Klassic Studios using AutoGen Podcast technology (http://klassicstudios.com/autogen-podcasts/) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former host and founder of SuperDogs now in his 90s, Herb Williams on volunteering, life, and the new Herb Garden Yes, waving flags and celebrating Pride is great, but is it enough? What can organizations do more to advocate for 2SLBTQIA+ people in the workplace with Colin Durhan of Pride at Work Canada An update on Monkeypox and the open letter from the Community-Based Research Centre (CBRC) to the Minister of Health with Michael Kwag of the CBRC The Driftwood Theatre's travelling performance of King Henry Five with its director, Jeremy Smith. 

In this episode, I discuss my new book, Growing Your Survival Herb Garden, for Preppers, Homesteaders and Everyone Else. This book tells you how to grow all the herbs you need for common ailments in your garden, easily and in a commonsense way. Read about my new book, Growing Your Survival Herb Garden For Preppers, Homesteaders and Everyone Else: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/04/growing-your-survival-herb-garden-for.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09X4LYV9RVisit my Substack and sign up for my free newsletter: https://judsoncarroll.substack.com/Read about my new other book, The Encyclopedia of Medicinal Bitter Herbs: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/03/the-encyclopedia-of-bitter-medicina.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09V3WCJM5andChristian Medicine, History and Practice: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/01/christian-herbal-medicine-history-and.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon: www.amazon.com/dp/B09P7RNCTBHerbal Medicine for Preppers, Homesteaders and Permaculture People: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2021/10/herbal-medicine-for-preppers.htmlAlso available on Amazon: www.amazon.com/dp/B09HMWXL25Podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/show/southern-appalachian-herbsSubstack: https://judsoncarroll.substack.com/Blog: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/Free Video Lessons: https://rumble.com/c/c-618325

There's so many things to consider when it comes to planning your garden each year. What food will you grow? What herbs will you grow? Medicinal, culinary? They're both medicinal actually. And of course the garden planning thoughts go well beyond that. So in toady's episode we'll talk about some of the things to consider when it comes to planning the medicinal herb remedies you may need for yourself and your family throughout the year?Often times with the flood of things to think about in this exciting time of year, we can forget to think about the  medicines we'll need in the later months.So, in this episode, I share some of the things I think about and the herbs I like to use for common conditions most every family runs into.If you want to share more herbalism within your family...Register for my free class, From Pills To Plants, where you'll discover how to use herbs safely, and effectively, so that you can take better care of yourself, and your family!You can get registered for that class right here!Enjoy this show, and want to get your medicinal herb garden growing?

Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee    Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter |  Daily Gardener Community   Historical Events 1699 Birth of John Bartram, American botanist, and explorer.  John founded the first botanical garden in America, and Linnaeus called him the "greatest natural botanist in the world."  Like many botanists of his time, John was born to a farming Quaker family in Pennsylvania. He never forgot his rural roots, and he always thought of himself as a farmer first. When asked to describe how he ended up in botany, he wrote,  One day, I was very busy [plowing]… and being weary I ran under a tree to repose myself.  I cast my eyes on a daisy; I plucked it mechanically and viewed it with more curiosity than common country farmers are wont to do, and observed ... many distinct parts, some perpendicular, some horizontal.  ...I thought about it continually, at supper, in bed, and wherever I went.... On the fourth day I hired a man to plow for me and went to Philadelphia. [I bought] a Latin grammar [and] ...applied to a neighboring schoolmaster, who in three months taught me Latin enough to understand Linnaeus... Then I began to botanize all over my farm.   1907 On this day, a school garden for boys only was started at a school in Rhode Island. A summary report was published with the State Board of Education. Here's what the report said,  On March 26th, all the boys wrote for catalogs, some sending several letters or cards.  It proved a valuable letter lesson in letter-writing and geography as they looked at the places they had sent the letters and inquired about distances, railroads, and mail trains.  More than fifty attractive catalogs were received. Tomatoes, lettuce, and radishes were planted in boxes ready for early transplanting. The seeds were obtained through a member of Congress, and despite all the rumors regarding the poor quality of government seed, [they] proved excellent. Two boys found an old sink in a dump. This was sunk in the middle of the West yard, partly filled with cement and now used as a birdbath. Each boy chose several vegetables from a list of corn, squash, onions, carrots, beans, beets, lettuce, radishes, pumpkins, potatoes, peas, and parsnips. The corn and a row of sunflowers were planted next to the fence; the other vegetables [were planted] according to height, living lettuce, and radishes in the front. Difficulties: There have been many difficulties in the way. Most of the work has been done outside of school hours, at noon when some of the boys have to hurry home or at night when they carry papers. Most discouraging of all, vegetables have been stolen and Gardens trampton almost nightly. Effect: But the effect of the garden work on the boys has been excellent.  First of all it's giving them an outside interest. They have learned courtesy and generosity and showing visitors the garden and giving away their vegetables. Toads which we have raised from eggs are to be put in the garden when school closes.  There has been less time for running about the streets and cigarette smoking. Since the gardens were started, there's only been one case of truancy and very little absence. Ten or fifteen minutes hard work during the school hours has often served to bring a cross, restless boy back to quiet and pleasant.  Of the 23 boys, 18 have made gardens at home and most of them are doing well. A copy of one boy's notebook will give an idea of the garden from the boy's standpoint. March 25: Began to pick rocks. Got a backache. Wrote for catalogs. March 26: Laid out 23 beds - [each] 6 by 14 ft March 27: Planted radishes, lettuce, tomatoes in boxes. Miss Allen paid $0.25 for loam. May 1: Put down sink for Birds bath. May 3rd: Planted pumpkins, potatoes, beans, beets, lettuce, radishes. May 15, 16, 17: Cleaned up West yard. Got loam. Planted shrubs and trees.  Planted marigolds, candytuft and poppies, Boston Ivy, cornus, weigelia, lilac, crab.  It looks slick. May 20th: These seeds are up in my bed: radish, lettuce, beans. May 21: brought Bush to school. Went to Arlington for ferns. Pumpkins up. Put violets beside Birds tub. June 12th: Brought home 10 radishes. They were good ones.  Saw a jay in our bath and a chipping sparrow. June 17: Mr Randall out. Hoeing. A lot of teachers came. Took home lettuce June 18: Sent radishes to Mr. Small. A man and lady came to see if we will get a prize. June 19: Everything in my garden is growing fine. It's a good thing. We have spent $11.45.   1913 Birth of James C. Rose, American landscape architect, and author.  A high school dropout, James was expelled from Harvard University as a landscape architecture major because they disapproved of his design style.  James fulfilled a lifelong dream despite his personal struggles with educational institutions when he created The James Rose Center for design study and landscape research.  In From Creative Gardens (1958), James wrote, A garden is an experience.  It is not flowers or plants of any kind.  It is not flagstone, brick, grass, or pebbles.  It is not a barbeque or a fiberglass screen.  It is an experience.  If it were possible to distill the essence of a garden, I think it would be the sense of being within something while still out of doors. That is the substance of it; for until you have that, you do not have a garden at all.   1923 Birth of Norman Thelwell, English cartoonist. He is remembered for his humorous drawings of ponies and horses. In his book, From a Plank Bridge by a Pool (1978), he wrote, When I look at the tree in the dark days of winter, its huge green-black skeleton silhouetted against the ashen sky, or hear its tracery seething in a westerly gale as I lie snug and warm in bed, I wonder who it was planted this giant for so many generations to enjoy. And in the balmy days of summer when its leaves are overlaid like the breast feathers of a great bird to form high domes of rounded foliage, I wish I could call back this gentle spirit of the past and say,  “This is your tree. Look at it now, for it is gracious beyond words.”   Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation The Cook's Herb Garden by Jeff Cox and Marie-Pierre Moine This book came out in 2010, and the subtitle is: grow harvest cook. As someone who loves to grow herbs, this is one of my favorite books on herbs because it features beautiful photography of over 120 culinary herbs. Then, Jeff and Marie-Pierre offer more than 30 delicious, practical recipes that show you what you can do with your herbs - everything from making your own salad dressings and marinades to flavored butter, pestos, herbal teas, and cordials; in addition to seasoning your favorite meals. And I love what Jeff writes. He says, I always think of culinary herbs as the champions of the kitchen garden. And he reminds us that their volatile oils serve a purpose: they were the compounds that plants used to defend themselves from insects and fungi. As for Marie, she says that, As a cook herbs are my best friends. Just a handful brightens up the concoctions that I make in my kitchen. And she also reminds us that when space is at a premium, herbs should be a priority. So whether you're going to store some ginger root in the freezer, or a roll of herb butter or even just a little cilantro ice cube. They are all well-worth their shelf space. This book is 192 pages of fantastic herbs -and the photography is top-notch. This is a DK book - and it looks like it. You can get a copy of The Cook's Herb Garden by Jeff Cox and Marie-Pierre Moine and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $4.   Botanic Spark 2011 Death of Elizabeth Taylor, British-American actress. She was the highest-paid movie star in the 1960s. She won two academy awards - for BUtterfield 8 (1960) and Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966) In 1999, she was named the seventh-greatest female screen legend of Classic Hollywood cinema by the American Film Institute. Elizabeth was an early AIDS activist, and she founded the National AIDS Research Foundation. In 1990, she championed Ryan White Care Act to stop discrimination against people with H.I.V. One of her tactics was to send lavender-scented notes to senators and congressmen that simply read, "I think you should see this," along with detailed information about H.I.V.  Elizabeth's Bel Air home garden was located behind the swimming pool. A private tropical paradise, the garden featured her favorite flowers - gardenias and lilies of the valley - along with birds of paradise. Tucked beneath lush palms and bamboo, a small greenhouse held her collection of orchids. In 2004, Elizabeth's mobility declined, and she stopped walking through her beloved garden. In 1987, Elizabeth was one of the first celebrities to launch a signature fragrance: White Diamonds. Her garden served as the muse for her fragrance. The White Diamonds scent is made up of Italian neroli, Egyptian tuberose, narcissus, and Turkish rose. It has generated more than $1.5 billion in sales, and Revlon reports that four bottles of the scent are sold per minute in the United States, and a bottle is sold every 15 seconds worldwide. Elizabeth died at 79 from congestive heart failure. She left instructions that her funeral service started 15 minutes late as she wanted to be late for her own funeral.   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.

How to take care of your gardens this spring, how to start new garden beds, and my favorite plants to grow in a medicinal herb garden.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Join me in this weeks podcast where I have re stared a project to turn an area of my garden into a wildflower/ orchard / herb garden area. I also share the latest from the plots. The diary This week on the plot I have visited the allotment every night to do a few minutes weeding. This has really helped me feel like the workload is being reduced. At home I have been sowing lots of seeds including Asparagus peaDillNasturtiumMarigoldsLuffa I have also been pricking out Purple sprouting broccoliCeleryCeleriac Busy time on the plots. Creating a wildflower/ orchard/ herb garden area There has got to be a simpler name for this area but I think it says what it is. This is an area of my garden quiet close to my house where we did have many bushes and shrubs growing when we moved into this house. Last year I came up with an idea for this area which took inspiration from many Victorian gardens I have visited over the years but particularly West Dean gardens in West Sussex. For me the idea of making my garden mostly edible has always been difficult to get fully under way but in this podcast Italk through how I am acheiving this. I mention some wildflower seeds that I am using in this area and if you would like more information on this then check out the links below Thompson and Morgan Perfect for pollinators seedsEmpathy mini meadow seeds If you have created anything like this in your garden then why not get in touch

How to grow your own herbs in most any space... from small apartments to big suburban yards. The photo is the view of an Herb Spiral from the top, taken from Gaia's Garden - search "Herb Spirals" for more examples and side views (there are tons). Matt Power's gardening and Permaculture classes can be found here: https://gumroad.com/a/318223475My Free Herb Classes: https://rumble.com/c/c-618325Blog: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/Podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/show/southern-appalachian-herbs

Mindful living is being aware of your impact on the earth, your well being and the well being of those around you! Take small and large steps to continue to make a positive impact and not a negative draw.Today we talk about conservation, planting, thrifting and up-cycling! Plus positive tidbits to positively impact those around you!Check out the book "Don't throw it, Grow it!" by Deborah Peterson & Millicent Selsam https://www.amazon.com/Dont-Throw-Grow-windowsill-kitchen/dp/1603420649/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3I5TG89QLR889&dchild=1&keywords=dont+throw+it+grow+it&qid=1611104257&sprefix=dont+throw+it%2C+grow%2Caps%2C232&sr=8-1Try composting! It's great for the earth, your animals and your garden!Rain Barrels are a great conservation tool!https://www.amazon.com/s?k=rain+barrel&ref=nb_sb_noss_1Thanks so much for joining us! Blessings from,  Alicia Bolton Adventures of You and Me PodcastFacebook @youandmefarm Instagram @ youandme_adventures Website: http://www.adventuresofyouandme.com Email: youandmefarm@gmail.com

Do you ever catch the 'Winter Blues' and DREAM of warm summer days laying on the beach somewhere, enjoying a cold drink with your toes in the sand? {The peace and quiet is pretty awesome too, right??) Another amazing thing about SUMMER are the gardens! Fresh veggies, beautiful flowers, and all the JOY it brings to start from scratch and watch things grow... When the summer gardens turn to bare ground, a part of me always feels a little sad. As a family, tending to the garden and picking veggies is FUN! But how about bringing the OUTSIDE in? This conversation with Asia Sharif-Clark sheds some light on how simple and easy it can be to bring the outside IN and enjoy fresh, home-grown food all year round. Hope you're just as inspired as I am to get started on your small space indoor garden.