Podcast appearances and mentions of holly brown

In episode 1884, Jack and Miles are joined by comedian and host of Salty AF, Holly Brown, to discuss… The Pentagon Flew A Decoy Mission Because Of Trump’s Social Media Posts, Trump Planning to Lift Ban on Asbestos? Of Course Richard Dreyfuss Is Trying To Cash In on Jaws’ 50th Anniversary and more! Inside Trump’s Decision MAGA Takes Victory Lap After Hegseth Manages Not to Leak Plans to Bomb Iran FOX PENTAGON REPORTER: "In my 18 years at the Pentagon, I've never seen such operational security. Trump Planning to Lift Ban on Asbestos? U.S. Bans the Last Type of Asbestos Still in Use Of Course Richard Dreyfuss Is Trying To Cash In on Jaws’ 50th Anniversary Will we need a bigger boat? Martha's Vineyard awash in 'Jaws' at 50 mania Narragansett Beer celebrates 50 years of ‘Jaws’ The 50th Anniversary of ‘Jaws’ Brings a Wave of Brand Collabs and Collectibles LISTEN: @justbmannodj Get Tickets for the One Night In The Valley Comedy Benefit Show here!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Buckle up, it's Just Friends week on Rom Com Vom! DB is joined by Holly Brown and Lauren Passell of Tink Media to break down reformed fuckboys, friend zone mythology, and why this movie still kind of slaps, even when it sincerely shouldn't. GUEST DETAILS Lauren Passell is the founder of Tink Media, a podcast growth and strategy company, and the editor of Podcast the Newsletter. She teaches podcast marketing and PR classes and is a judge for The Webbys, The Signal Awards, The Ambies, The International Podcast Awards, and more. Holly Anabel Brown is a Los Angeles based stand-up comedian who loves to joke about death, feminism, and millennial nostalgia. Named one of WhoHaHa's Comedians of the Year, she's been featured on The Daily Zeitgeist, The Dork Forest, and performed at SF Sketchfest, Big Pine and all over the country. She's also the creator and co-host of the sold-out monthly show Salty AF at the Hollywood Improv. RADIO BOOT CAMPWant to get paid for your podcast? Join DB for Making Indie Podcasts That Pay, a virtual two-part workshop on May 27 & 29 from 12–1:30pm EST with Radio Boot Camp. Learn how to land sponsors, price your ads, and make podcasting sustainable. Sign up now: https://radiobootcamp.org/classes/making-indie-podcasts-that-pay-mastering-the-art-of-sponsorships-2/ CONNECT WITH US Instagram: @sexedwithdbpodcast TikTok: @sexedwithdbTwitter: @sexedwithdb Threads: @sexedwithdbpodcast YouTube: Sex Ed with DB ROM-COM VOM SEASON 11 SPONSORS: Lion's Den, Uberlube, Magic Wand, & Arya. Get discounts on all of DB's favorite things here! GET IN TOUCH Email: sexedwithdb@gmail.comSubscribe to our newsletter for behind-the-scenes content and answers to your sexual health questions! FOR SEXUAL HEALTH PROFESSIONALS Check out DB's workshop: "Building A Profitable Online Sexual Health Brand" ABOUT THE SHOW Sex Ed with DB is your go-to podcast for smart, science-backed sex education—delivering trusted insights from top experts on sex, sexuality, and pleasure. Empowering, inclusive, and grounded in real science, it's the sex ed you've always wanted. SEASON 11 TEAM Creator, Host & Executive Producer: Danielle Bezalel (DB) Producer: Sadie Lidji Communications Lead: Cathren Cohen Growth Marketing Manager: Wil Williams Logo Design: Evie Plumb (@cliterallythebest)

In today's VETgirl online veterinary continuing education podcast, Dr. Holly Brown, ACVP discusses the importance of performing in-house diagnostics (IHD) - commonly known as point-of-care (POC) diagnostics - as part of routine patient care and patient differential diagnosis. In-house diagnostics include urinalysis, CBC, serum chemistries, parasitology and cytology evaluations...all key diagnostics that can be performed at the clinic with the resources you have! Tune in to learn more about the advancements and benefits of performing in-house diagnostics.Sponsored By: Antech, MARS

Connect with us via text! In this special pre-season bonus episode, the DERMASCOPE in-house aesthetician team sits down with Holly Brown, founder of Looking and Feeling fab, a nonprofit with a mission to provide comfort and relief to those with cancer, through integrative therapies, alleviating skin side effects and improving quality of life. In partnership with Podcasthon -- the world's largest podcast charity initiative bringing together podcasters globally to raise awareness for charitable causes -- this episode highlights what led Brown to start a nonprofit, the types of support, resources, and treatments they offer cancer patients, and what the future holds, including a comedy show in April. Support Podcasthon and Looking and Feeling Fab by tuning in and hearing all about this great organization! Follow Looking & Feeling Fab:Instagram: @lookfeelfaborgFacebook: facebook.com/LookFeelingFABYouTube: Looking and Feeling FAB, Inc.Follow DERMASCOPE:Instagram: @dermascopeFacebook: facebook.com/dermascopePinterest: @dermascopeTikTok: @dermascopeAdditional Links:Join AIA: dermascope.comFollow Elizabeth Brasher: @theskingalFollow Lonice Stoker: @lacedbylonicespaFollow Lauren Farmer: @blush_n_beauty_medspa_ 

I love CPK, but not for the pizza! California Pizza Kitchen is such a favorite of mine, I'm surprised it took 70 episodes to get to it! My guest, comedian Holly Brown is just as passionate about this chain as I am, so this was a great time The Good includes my favorite salad ever, Holly & my pasta dishes, & the vibes The Not Good: The BBQ Chicken Pizza, the pasta plate real estate, the complimentary bread portions The Just There: This location didn't smell like a septic tank for once! What we ate: White Corn Guac & Chips, Bread & Oil, Thai Crunch Salad, Fettucine Alfredo, Spaghetti Bolognese, BBQ Chicken Pizza, Butter Cake, Mango Strawberry Lemonade Holly's least favorite restaurant experience ever is every Californian's trauma "Fine" Dining is now on video! Head on over to my YouTube to watch this episode! Music by: James McEnelly (@Ramshackle_Music) Theme Song by: Gabe Alvarez (@spooky.gabe) Segment Transitions Voiced by: Sandy Rose "Fine" Dining is on Patreon! Get an extra episode every month (My November Patreon exclusive episode about Pacific Northwest Seafood institution Ivar's Acres of Clams came out just a few weeks ago! From bomb threats to no working water, my guest, author Temple West and I went through a LOT just to eat here), extended Yelp from Strangers segments every other week, merch discounts, download access to our music including the 7 singles from our Olive Garden musical, and more! Patreon Producers: Joyce Van, & Sue Ornelas   Get the 5 Survival Tips for Casual Dining at www.finediningpodcast.com!   Send in your California Pizza Kitchen stories at finediningpodcast@gmail.com.   Follow the show on TikTok and Instagram @finediningpodcast Follow Holly on Instagram @hollybrowncomedy   Let me know where I should go next by leaving us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, PodcastAddict, Overcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. I read every one!   Next week on "Fine" Dining: Arctic Circle History [Part One]! Yeah, I got him. Santa Claus joins as my guest as we talk about the history of the burger chain named after his homeland. Ever work at Arctic Circle? Send your stories to finediningpodcast@gmail.com.

Viola Davis' favorite chain? California Pizza Kitchen has some truly fascinating claims - from pizzas innovated in their kitchen to being the first chain to outlaw smoking in their restaurants - I dive into all of it with comedian Holly Brown Holly used to work at CPK, which makes her the first former employee of the restaurant-of-the-week I've had as a guest on the show The Eat Deets will teach you about how CPK was originally a pasta concept A baffling viral mishap regarding mac & cheese The Secret Menu: Legal Eats Not only is CPK Viola Davis' favorite chain restaurant, but Holly served her! A Yelper writes an absolute epic about crossing the highest reward tier threshold at California Pizza Kitchen "Fine" Dining is now on video! Head on over to my YouTube to watch this episode! Music by: James McEnelly (@Ramshackle_Music) Theme Song by: Gabe Alvarez (@spooky.gabe) Segment Transitions Voiced by: Sandy Rose "Fine" Dining is on Patreon! Get an extra episode every month (My November Patreon exclusive episode just dropped on Ivar's Acres of Clams in Seattle, WA and the founder was a MAV-ER-ICK. Author Temple West joins me to chat all about it and how literal bombs on the freeway derailed our plans), extended Yelp from Strangers segments every other week, merch discounts, download access to our music including the 7 singles from our Olive Garden musical, and more! Patreon Producers: Joyce Van, & Sue Ornelas   Get the 5 Survival Tips for Casual Dining at www.finediningpodcast.com!   Send in your California Pizza Kitchen stories at finediningpodcast@gmail.com.   Follow the show on TikTok and Instagram @finediningpodcast Follow Holly on Instagram @hollybrowncomedy   Let me know where I should go next by leaving us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, PodcastAddict, Overcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. I read every one!   Next week on "Fine" Dining: California Pizza Kitchen Review [Part Two]! Holly Brown is back to rave about a chain restaurant we both love as we eat pizza, pasta, apps, dessert...everything to discuss the Good, the Not Good, and the Just There of CPK. Ever work at California Pizza Kitchen? Send your stories to finediningpodcast@gmail.com.

Casie Greer is the no-holds-barred content creator who's all about keeping it real—whether she's cleaning other people's homes, juggling life as a mom and wife, or spilling the tea on her husband's scandalous affair with escorts! This week, Adam is joined by the hilarious Holly Brown to dive into the drama of Casie's shocking divorce drama—starting with her confronting her husband about where all the money's going... and discovering exactly where it went. But that's not all! Adam and Holly also get into one of their favorite topics—TATTOOS. They share their best ink, their worst regrets, and everything in between. Plus, stick around for some Thanksgiving tips inspired by a wild TikTok story—when a woman discovers her cousin's stepdad is subscribed to her spicy account. Yep, you read that right. Don't miss this episode packed with drama, laughs, and the perfect amount of awkwardness for your holiday season! Follow  https://www.instagram.com/hollybrowncomedy/ https://www.instagram.com/adamrmac Drop us a line - (323) 207-0387 Email you wild story at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠thatwaswildpod@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow @thatwaswildpod on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Tiktok⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠/ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Youtube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ______________________________ 0:00 - Intro  1:13 - Holly Brown 8:52 - Getting Tattoos 18:27 - Holly's wiki feet 21:58 - Casie Greer Exposes Husband 22:50 - Casie Greer's frist video 28:11 - Holly Was in two weddings 35:42 - Advice for Casie's Divorce 37:40 - Casie Finds out where money went 46:23 - How to make Thanksgiving more interesting 52:44 - Wild Opinions 1:05:24 - Outro

Season 3 is coming next week! Follow along for season 3 as I'm headed to a lot of fun restaurants! 11/6-11/13 Casa Bonita with Ify Nwadiwe 11/20-11/27 Strip Club Food with Ryan Keely & Dana Scarborough 12/4-12/11 California Pizza Kitchen with Holly Brown 12/18-12/25 Arctic Circle with Santa Claus   On top of that, I've got some new music to freshen things up, including a brand new opening theme song! "Fine" Dining is now on video! Head on over to my YouTube to watch this episode! Music by: James McEnelly (@Ramshackle_Music) Segment Transitions Voiced by: Sandy Rose "Fine" Dining is on Patreon! Get an extra episode every month (Tomorrow, I'm dropping the October Patreon episode covering the iconic Mr. Chow restaurant in Beverly Hills), extended Yelp from Strangers segments every other week, merch discounts, download access to our music including the 7 singles from our Olive Garden musical, and more! Patreon Producers: Joyce Van, & Sue Ornelas   Get the 5 Survival Tips for Casual Dining at www.finediningpodcast.com!   Follow the show on TikTok and Instagram @finediningpodcast   Let me know where I should go next by leaving us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, PodcastAddict, Overcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. I read every one!   Next time on "Fine" Dining: Casa Bonita [Part One]! I'm off to Denver for the season 3 premiere, dropping November 6th, and I brought Dropout's Ify Nwadiwe with me! Ever work at Casa Bonita? Send your stories to finediningpodcast@gmail.com.

Get access to our clinical podcast series with our ⁠30% off IVECCS Special.⁠ I have a love-hate relationship with in-house pleural effusion analysis. Love, because it's really quite interesting, and the results can be tremendously useful for your very sick effusion patient. Hate because it can be REALLY challenging! But not anymore... This episode highlights some key takeaways from a very informative IVECCS session on how to get maximum information from your in-house effusion analysis to help you make quick and logical treatment decisions, including a real McGyver hack for doing advanced diagnostics on the cheap. ⁠Dr Holly Brown⁠ is a board certified clinical pathologist who works in a bustling general, referral, and emergency practice where she sees a wide variety of diagnostic submissions and enjoys playing an important role at the interface of diagnostics and patient care. Dr. Brown has always been passionate about delivering continuing education to doctors and technicians around maximizing laboratory testing, and she serves an important role as Chief Veterinary Educator for Antech Diagnostics.  ⁠Jessica Wilson-Hess⁠ is a certified veterinary technician and veterinary technician specialist in small animal internal medicine who nerds out on all things clinical pathology, including teaching other techs and nurses how to get really good at it. Sign up for our ⁠free weekly newsletter⁠ to hear about my favourite 3 lessons I learnt in that week from making the podcasts. Get case support from our team at specialists in our ⁠⁠Specialist Support Space⁠⁠. Topics and Time Stamps 02:18 Importance of In-House Analysis 02:48 Understanding Pleural Effusion in Cats and Dogs 05:20 Classifying Effusions: Transudate, Exudate, and More 09:59 Sample Handling and Common Mistakes12:09 Using Analyzers for Fluid Analysis 17:04 Cytology and Concentration Techniques 24:24 Understanding Centrifugation in Cytology 25:33 In-House CSF Analysis Techniques 26:59 DIY Cyto-centrifuge Using a Salad Spinner! 30:43 Manual Cell Counting Methods 33:14 Chemistry and Effusion Analysis 38:15 Identifying Neoplastic Cells 41:46 Empowering Technicians in Veterinary Practice

Holly Brown and Nathan Killeen from Hatch join the show to discuss how the company is tackling some of the most difficult energy issues. Their team works to bring renewable energy to remote areas, often working with First Nation's communities to create an energy system that works for them. Engineers with a global focus, the Hatch team helps to create renewable energy projects that benefit communities of all sizes. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly email update on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard's StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary Barnes' YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! Pardalote Consulting - https://www.pardaloteconsulting.comWeather Guard Lightning Tech - www.weatherguardwind.comIntelstor - https://www.intelstor.com Allen Hall: Welcome to the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast. I'm your host, Allen Hall, along with my co host, Joel Saxum. Today, we're diving into the renewable energy initiatives of Hatch, a global engineering powerhouse that's been shaping industries for nearly seven decades. While Hatch is known for its wide ranging expertise in metals, minerals, And infrastructure will be shining a spotlight on their cutting edge work in the renewable energy sector, from solar farms to wind turbines and battery storage, Hatch is at the forefront of the clean energy revolution. We'll explore how this employee owned company is leveraging its vast engineering experience to tackle the complex challenges of transitioning to sustainable, sustainable, And in this episode, we'll discuss Hatch's projects with First Nation communities in Canada and how they're helping communities around the world access cleaner, more reliable energy. Our guests are Nathan Colleen, Wind Power Lead at Hatch and Holly Brown, Senior Environmental Consultant at Hatch. Nathan and Holly, welcome to the show. Holly Brown: Thank you, Allen. Nathan Killeen: Very nice to be here. Allen Hall: First off, I think we should introduce people that are not familiar to hatch to all the thing that Hatch does. And if you haven't been on the website, you should go check it out. It's hatch.com. But Holly, you want to give some description of all the things that Hatch. Does do. Holly Brown: At Hatch we refer to ourselves as entrepreneurs with a technical soul. So what that means is we're really a group of people who are passionately committed to the pursuit of a better world through positive change. So I think a unique differentiator for Hatch is that we embrace our client's vision as our own, and we partner with clients to develop ideas that are smarter, more efficient, and innovative. We have a global professional network of over 10, 000 people. We're in about 150 different countries all over the globe, and we have three primary sectors that we work in, and that's metals and mining, energy and infrastructure. We're unique in the sense that we're employee owned and independent, which means we're free to bring our best thinking to our clients business needs, and our exceptional diverse teams combine not only the vast engineering and business knowledge, but we work in close partnerships with our clients to develop. market strategies, manage and optimize production for their businesses, and really develop new game changing technologies for design and deliver of complex capital projects. I think in summary, we tackle the tough, right? So we provide holistic solutions in this space. Another key portion of that we'll talk about later on is the community engagement and social performance. Directly working with the First Nations and indigenous communities that's their land and we want to make sure that we deliver the project, not only to our clients needs,

Welcoming our guest Holly Brown with Look and Feel Fab, a non profit organization that helps cancer patients receive proper skin treatments. Here's where you can fund out more: Website: https://www.lookfeelfab.org/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lookfeelfaborg/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LookFeelingFAB Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_NJIjCdPwjft_-7x9VEC7A This episode is brought to you by Bryght. Your leading brand for all natural bleaching both in and out of the treatment room. For 10% off, use code TWP. ⁠Click here for more details.⁠ SIGN UP FOR A FREE TRAINING:  FREE MASTERCLASS- Time is Money: ⁠⁠https://www.thewaxingguide.com/the-complete-waxing-guide⁠⁠ This masterclass will teach you how to make 2-4x more money in your business as a brazilian waxer Want to know how to sustain your body long term in the industry? Check out our FREE Ergonomics guide ⁠https://www.thewaxingguide.com/waxing-ergonomics-guide⁠ Everything you need in a suite as a Licensed Waxer: ⁠⁠https://www.thewaxingguide.com/new-studio-checklist⁠⁠ What brazilian wax is right for you? FREE breakdown with brazilian checklist! ⁠https://www.thewaxingguide.com/brazilian-wax-checklist⁠ CHECK OUT ENSO, the first of its kind self-stirring wax warmer and antimicrobial wax: ⁠https://ensowax.com/⁠ ⁠https://www.instagram.com/ensowax/⁠ Follow me on Instagram

Ellie Monago is a novelist and practicing therapist. She moved from California to Canada three years ago with her family. Her novel, THE CUSTODY BATTLE, was just released, and a related novel called THE DIVORCE LAWYER is available for pre-order now and comes out in May. Ellie also writes under the name Holly Brown. Killer Women is copyrighted by Authors on the Air Global Radio Network #podcast #author #interview #authors #KillerWomen #KillerWomenPodcast #authorsontheair #podcast #podcaster #killerwomen #killerwomenpodcast #authors #authorsofig #authorsofinstagram #authorinterview #writingcommunity #authorsontheair #suspensebooks #authorssupportingauthors #thrillerbooks #suspense #wip #writers #writersinspiration #books #bookrecommendations #bookaddict #bookaddicted #bookaddiction #bibliophile #read #amreading #lovetoread #daniellegirard #daniellegirardbooks #elliemonago #bookouture

Ellie Monago is a novelist and practicing therapist. She moved from California to Canada three years ago with her family. Her novel, THE CUSTODY BATTLE, was just released, and a related novel called THE DIVORCE LAWYER is available for pre-order now and comes out in May. Ellie also writes under the name Holly Brown. Killer Women is copyrighted by Authors on the Air Global Radio Network #podcast #author #interview #authors #KillerWomen #KillerWomenPodcast #authorsontheair #podcast #podcaster #killerwomen #killerwomenpodcast #authors #authorsofig #authorsofinstagram #authorinterview #writingcommunity #authorsontheair #suspensebooks #authorssupportingauthors #thrillerbooks #suspense #wip #writers #writersinspiration #books #bookrecommendations #bookaddict #bookaddicted #bookaddiction #bibliophile #read #amreading #lovetoread #daniellegirard #daniellegirardbooks #elliemonago #bookouture

Ellie Monago is a novelist and practicing therapist. She moved from California to Canada three years ago with her family. Her novel, THE CUSTODY BATTLE, was just released, and a related novel called THE DIVORCE LAWYER is available for pre-order now and comes out in May. Ellie also writes under the name Holly Brown. Killer Women is copyrighted by Authors on the Air Global Radio Network #podcast #author #interview #authors #KillerWomen #KillerWomenPodcast #authorsontheair #podcast #podcaster #killerwomen #killerwomenpodcast #authors #authorsofig #authorsofinstagram #authorinterview #writingcommunity #authorsontheair #suspensebooks #authorssupportingauthors #thrillerbooks #suspense #wip #writers #writersinspiration #books #bookrecommendations #bookaddict #bookaddicted #bookaddiction #bibliophile #read #amreading #lovetoread #daniellegirard #daniellegirardbooks #elliemonago #bookouture

Case reports are invaluable to the veterinary community — they identify new diseases, detail new diagnoses, explore novel treatments, or, in the case of a Labrador retriever named Sammy, they illustrate how teamwork can lead to a better clinical outcome for the patient. In this fascinating case-based VetFolio Voice podcast episode, Dr. Cassi chats with Jessica Wilson-Hess, a veterinary technician specialist, and Dr. Holly Brown, a veterinary clinical pathologist, to discuss the case of Sammy, who is a survivor of Lyme nephritis but became acutely ill after a recent stem cell treatment. Jessica and Holly discuss his labwork, the nuances of his CBC, and the ancillary diagnostics performed to figure things out and get Sammy back to feeling his best. In discussing the case, the working relationship (and friendship) between this veterinarian and veterinary technician is highlighted, maximizing their impact in diagnostic testing and case management. At the end of the episode, they hope to leave you a little smarter, a little brighter, and feeling more empowered in the lab.

In this episode, Dr. Holly Brown from Antec Diagnostics continues the discussion about lab testing. The sensitivity and specificity of the CBC test are explained, highlighting its ability to detect abnormalities but not always provide specific information about the underlying disease process. The importance of further testing and interpreting lab results with veterinary professionals is emphasized. The role of the chemistry test in assessing organ function is discussed, along with the significance of heartworm testing and prevention. The episode concludes with a reminder for pet owners to prioritize annual blood work for their pets.TakeawaysThe CBC test is sensitive but not always specific, meaning it can detect abnormalities but may not provide specific information about the underlying disease process.Further testing, such as imaging or additional blood tests, may be necessary to determine the cause of abnormalities detected in the CBC.Interpreting lab results should be done in consultation with veterinary professionals to ensure accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.The chemistry test assesses organ function and provides valuable information about a pet's overall health.Heartworm testing is crucial for early detection and prevention of heartworm disease, which can be deadly but is preventable.Annual blood work is essential for establishing baselines, monitoring health, and detecting potential issues early.

In this episode of the Family Pet Podcast, host Stephen and guest Dr. Holly Brown discuss the importance of lab work in pet healthcare. They cover topics such as the complete blood count (CBC), fecal testing, and urinalysis. They also explore the differences between in-house testing and reference labs. Dr. Brown emphasizes the value of baseline lab results and provides a fun fact about the origin of the word 'leukemia'. The episode concludes with a preview of Part 2, where they will delve deeper into specific aspects of lab testing.TakeawaysLab work is an essential part of pet healthcare and can provide valuable insights into a pet's overall health.The complete blood count (CBC) is a comprehensive test that examines red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets.Fecal testing helps detect gastrointestinal parasites and is crucial for both the pet's health and public health.Urinalysis provides valuable information about kidney function, hydration status, and various metabolic processes.Choosing between in-house testing and reference labs depends on factors such as urgency, convenience, and the range of available tests.Performing lab work at different stages of a pet's life can establish baselines and detect abnormalities early on.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Funny Skits01:24 Introducing the Family Pet Podcast and Guest03:23 Lab Work and Its Importance06:19 Understanding the Complete Blood Count (CBC)09:09 Fecal Testing and its Significance13:01 The Urinalysis and its Role in Diagnosis16:31 In-House Testing vs. Reference Labs19:24 When to Perform Lab Work23:45 The Value of Baseline Lab Results24:30 Fun Fact: The Origin of the Word 'Leukemia'26:14 Conclusion and Preview of Part 2

Holly Brown, Kimberly Clark, Chris Mejia, and Liz Zagone join Brido on the panel. It's honestly a lot of fart jokes. Then there's a song tournament for 1959. Video and extras are at www.patreon.com/brido

Chris is shocked by the fact that Dominick is unaware of the photo seen round the world of Sophie Turner and Taylor Swift leaving famed West Village eatery Via Carota, and Dominick is shocked that Chris is not siding with Joe Jonas in their international custody battle simply because he's more attractive. Then, Comedian Holly Brown joins to discuss Justin Timberlake's MANY apologies, including the nip slip that brought American Society to its knees.You can find Holly at @hollybrowncomedy.You can find Dom at dommentary.com.You can find Chris at @thechrisderosa.Follow the show at @fixingfamouspeople.Write a review and let us know who you want us to fix! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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In this episode Rebecca chats with stand-up comedian Holly Brown. They discuss having to grow up fast, the death of her parents, the benefits of family therapy, having a loved one with addiction and more. If you enjoyed the episode, please leave us a review! Follow us on socials!: @HowTheFuckDidYou @Its_RebeccaLee @HollyBrownComedy

In this episode of Clinician's Brief Partner Podcast, clinical pathologist Dr. Holly Brown and veterinary technician Jessica Wilson-Hess share adventures from their busy laboratory, which just so happens to be situated within the walls of a booming veterinary practice. As they walk us through the curious case of Salli the beagle, they share diagnostic tips and insights into how they make their work environment fun despite the chaos of life in the laboratory. Resource:https://www.antechdiagnostics.com/keyscreen2/Contact us:Podcast@briefmedia.com Where to find us:Cliniciansbrief.com/podcastsFacebook.com/clinciansbriefTwitter: @cliniciansbriefInstagram: @clinicians.brief The Team:Beth Molleson, DVM - HostSarah Pate - Producer & Project Manager, Marketing ServicesRandall Stupka - Podcast Production & Sound Editing

Holly Brown and AJ Dickson of Top 40 supplier PCNA (asi/78897) talk about how the company's Proud Path initiative has grown in the last year and what they have in store for the future.

In episode 1436, Jack and guest co-host Jacquis Neal are joined by comedian and host of the live stand-up show Salty AF, Holly Brown, to discuss… Republicans Just Love Child Labor, Daily Wire Host Calls For Genocide of Trans People at CPAC, Creed III Sure Made a Whole Lot of Money - Are We Back to Normal At The Box Office? And more! Republicans Just Love Child Labor Arkansas meat processor plants busted for child labor violations amid national push to ease child labor rules Daily Wire Host Calls For Genocide of Trans People at CPAC CPAC Speaker Michael Knowles: ‘Transgenderism Must Be Eradicated' Creed III Sure Made a Whole Lot of Money - Are We Back to Normal At The Box Office? Creed 3 Won the Global Weekend Box Office and Had the Biggest Opening Ever for a Sports Movie in the US Michael B. Jordan and Tessa Thompson went to couples therapy as their Creed movie characters After ‘Creed III' Delivers Box Office Knockout, Will Movie Theaters Keep Thriving in March? LISTEN: Let's Go by Goon DES GARCONS*See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's episode of the skucast, we're bringing you a live session recorded at skucon 2023, “CRO Secrets to Driving Sales Success.” Our panel is hosted by Catherine Graham, commonsku's CEO, and our guests are Trina Bicknell, CRO of HPG; Sam Kates, Chief Sales Officer for Spector and Co.; and Holly Brown, Chief Revenue Officer at Polyconcept.

Welcome to the third episode of EG Property Podcast's Fundamentals of the Future series, recorded live at our Sustainable Outcomes: Make better ESG decisions event. This episode, recorded as part of a panel discussion, dives into the S of ESG and questions whether measurement really matters, if a badge of some sort would drive more action and whether delivering social value is actually the core purpose of the built environment. Listen in for insights from: Holly Brown, director, Colliers Helen Goulden, chief executive, Young Foundation Vivienne King, head of real estate social impact, The Good Economy This episode was recorded outside of EG's specialist podcast studio so the audio quality may not be as quite as excellent as you have come to expect. The quality of the content, however, most definitely is.

Join us as we chat with Holly Daniels Christensen, a successful small business owner who dropped out of high school at 15 and bootstrapped her way to success. Holly is the founder of Dune Jewelry, the only experiential jewellery brand in the world. They capture their customer's experiences in all of their handcrafted designs by incorporating sand, shells, flower petals, soil, earth, rocks, semi-precious stones, and more. The idea is to use earth elements from an extraordinary place or moment and then create tangible reminders that the customer can wear forever. We'll explore the personality traits necessary to succeed in business and learn how to make the most of our entrepreneurial journeys. Plus, discover how Holly is crafting unique moments with her experiential jewellery pieces that capture life's special moments while donating $200,000 to coastal preservation. Learn about the importance of content marketing, customer satisfaction, and finding balance in life as a business owner. Unlock the secrets of experiential jewellery with Holly Brown and make the most of your entrepreneurial journey. Plus, don't miss out on her unique designs to capture life's special moments. Tune in now!

John Cardenas and David Cotton team up to discuss and explore the best Catholic Data Management software, Camino - "It's everything you need and nothing you don't." If you are a Parish administrator looking to evaluate your existing parishioner data management solution - this episode is for you. What is your church currently doing around data and Church Management systems? To help us answer this question, Holly Brown, Business Manager at St. Patrick Catholic Church in Dallas, Texas, will share her perspective. Diocesan Podcast: https://diocesan.com/podcast/ Camino: https://diocesan.com/camino/ Diocesan: https://diocesan.com/ St. Patricks Catholic Church: https://www.stpatrickdallas.org/

Kari and James help solve the case for Holly Brown (@hollybrowncomedy) who was ghosted by a longtime close friend. Check out Holly's show, Salty AF at the Hollywood Improv every month. The next show is Friday the week this comes out with Langston Kerman and Laurie Kilmartin! Tickets at the Hollywood Improv website. Follow this podcast on IG @kariassadshostdetective. You can find Kari on IG at @assadkarirocks and Twitter @kariassad. Kari Assad Ghost Detective is Recorded, Edited and Produced by James Hillmer @jdhillmer.

On this episode we welcome comedian Holly Brown to the pod to discuss her love for the scene, early influences in music, early 00's nostalgia, Holly's perspective as a woman in the scene and Sum 41's album "All Killer No Thriller". This episode also marks the triumphant return of "Blake's game corner" and is filled with lots of lots of laughs (Holly is a comedian so you know...) . We had such a blast with Holly, check out her comedy show "Salty AF"! 

In this episode of Beauty Care Pod, we have Holly Brown, founder of Look, Feel, Fab which happens to be the very first non-profit in the professional skincare industry. She shares with us her journey on how she has been able to run a fully not-for-profit organization in the skincare industry even when everyone thought it was a very bad idea. Links lookfeelfab.org

Holly Brown joins us for the third message of our 5 Things message series! Listen as she speaks on passions, gifts, and talents, and how God can use all of them in and outside the church!www.iamembrace.com

Comvita is much loved for its honey products - who doesn't love bees and their fluffy bums. But a renewed focus on sustainability has seen the company present a robust strategic plan based on circular economy thinking. The plan, called Harmony, is a comprehensive relook at the entire operation and arrives at a time of restructuring and repositioning the company after a few tough years. To explain the thinking behind the plan, Vincent met with Holly Brown, chief transformation officer, and Heather Johnston head of safety and sustainability. thisclimatebusiness.comhttps://www.bing.com/ck/a?!&&p=ffa0aa9007e192e4d0111b8d2d7225f2188c1a0a3a9bac5d320f5863a6fcb401JmltdHM9MTY0ODY4NjczOCZpZ3VpZD1lY2FlNWVkYi01MWU2LTQ0OGItOWE1Ni0yNmY3OGMyMmQ3YzQmaW5zaWQ9NTIxMA&ptn=3&fclid=0523abe7-b08a-11ec-a2ee-fa796c471801&u=a1aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuY29tdml0YS5jby5uei8_bXNjbGtpZD0wNTIzYWJlN2IwOGExMWVjYTJlZWZhNzk2YzQ3MTgwMQ&ntb=1 (Comvita - Mānuka Honey, Olive Leaf & Propolis | Comvita™ NZ)

And we're back!!!!! Aaron and Holly are super excited to begin season 2 of The Reconciled Life Podcast. In this intro episode, we will give life updates and share what some of the topics this season will cover. For those that are new to our podcast, we are Aaron and Holly Brown, hosts of The Reconciled Life podcast. We are an interracial couple who are passionate about racial reconciliation and the personal journey towards anti-racism. Follow us at The Reconciled Life on Facebook and Instagram, or email us at thereconciledlife@gmail.com.

Does being in a relationship mean you've settled, including your sex life? Leanna and Jared welcome Holly Brown, comedian, artist, writer and host and creator of the comedy show Salty AF. Holly shows up with raw vulnerability as she openly talks about childhood trauma, mental health, sexual assault and unlearning beliefs that were forced upon her. She then dives into her own relationship, how she found the love of her life and how they refuse to "settle" in the bedroom. Trigger warning: this episode does discuss suicide and sexual assault, however it is not discussed with any graphic details.   Make sure to follow Holly on instagram @hollybrowncomedy and check out her show Salty AF at www.hollyanabelbrown.com.   Follow us on Instagram @helloandgoodbyepodcast, @_leannajoan and @therealjaredrodrigues   MERCH: www.helloandgoodbyepodcast.com/shop   Subscribe to our YouTube channel: Hello & Goodbye Podcast   Become a Patreonie: www.patreon.com/helloandgoodbyepodcast   Thank you to our sponsor VeeFresh for providing products that empower women to take back their vaginal health! Visit www.veefresh.com and use code HELLO2022 at checkout for 10% off your first order.   Podcast and music produced by: dustinlaumusic@gmail.com            

Amazing conversation with comedian and nerd Holly Brown. We talk about her show Salty AF and navigating producing a stand up show. Follow Holly on instagram @hollybrowncomedy and follow me @thefakehannahrose

S2 EP.18 – Holly Brown has been an executive leader in churches for 12 years. She is currently an executive pastor and teacher for Embrace Church in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. She and her husband, Chris are also in the middle of planting The Well church in their hometown of Columbia, TN. When Holly is not teaching or leading, she spends her time running their small hobby farm, but her favorite role of all is being a mom to 3 teenagers and a wife to Chris (who was a previous guest on RTP). This fun conversation is especially helpful for pastors and leaders as Holly shares some incredible wisdom and insight about having Kingdom impact.

Holly talks women in ministry and the challenge of change. Special Guest: Holly Brown.

Welcome to the Reconciled Life! This is the introductory episode where you will get to know a little bit more about us- Aaron and Holly Brown, your hosts of The Reconciled Life! We are an interracial couple who are passionate about racial reconciliation and the personal journey towards anti-racism. In this episode, you'll hear some of our personal reasons as to "why" this is important to us, what we mean when we say "we're looking at racial reconciliation through the lens of interracial marriage", and what you can expect from this season of The Reconciled Life. Follow us at The Reconciled Life on Facebook and Instagram, or email us at thereconciledlife@gmail.com

Donate to The Permaculture Podcast Online: via PayPal Venmo: @permaculturepodcast My guest for this episode is Holly Brown of Island Creek Farm, a small permaculture farm located in Huddleston, Virginia. Holly and I sat down at her home on a mild day in October to talk about her origins as a farmer and what it is like to run a permaculture-based farm on imperfect farmland in western Virginia complete with heat and humidity during the summer and the occasional hard freeze in the winter. On less than one acre farmed organically the farm supported herself and two interns financially, while keeping three restaurants stocked with vegetables, provided fifteen CSA shares, and also fed herself, those interns, and her extended family. She even had enough left over to give to local food pantries. She accomplishes all of this while married with two children, and without the use of insecticides, herbicides, or any tilling. I learned all of this in our time together recording the interview and while we ate lunch and spent several hours walking around her farm. That time together was incredibly inspirational to me and gave me a better understanding of what we can accomplish with the right systems and support. My time with Holly really stuck with me, even now several months later, because this was the first time I saw a farm that was integrated and operating in a way that I would want to run a farm when consider creating my own permaculture demonstration site. Her farm showed the possibilities I read about in books like Peter Bane's The Permaculture Handbook, while remaining true to her own ideals. Holly invited me into the home she shares with her husband and two children, a modest place compared to most of the houses I've seen in America, more reminiscent of the ideas you'll find in the books by Lloyd Kahn or Patricia Foreman, though not quite that small. In the time after the interview she and I shared lunch together, a curry consisting of on-farm vegetables with yogurt she made from local raw milk and a salad containing something like 12 different kinds of lettuces. We then walked around and she showed me her successes and failures, including two different gothic arch greenhouse frames, one of which was strong and supportive that Holly demonstrated by doing a pull-up on, and another that wavered in the wind a bit. If anything, visiting Holly gave me hope that we can build productive permaculture farms that feed people. That we can use little urban, suburban, and rural spaces to grow the food necessary, in an ecologically responsible manner, that can make a real difference.  Are there any farms like Island Creek I should visit to bring back more working examples of permaculture in the world? If you know of any, leave a comment below. As long as I am able I will be here to assist you on your permaculture path so please reach out to me if there is anything I can do for you. Email: The Permaculture Podcast Or Write: The Permaculture Podcast The Permaculture Podcast Until the next time, tend to a little piece of land, grow some of your own food, and take care of Earth, your self, and each other.

Donate to The Permaculture Podcast Online: via PayPal Venmo: @permaculturepodcast Karen Lanier shares what she learned while writing The Woman Hobby Farmer, a book that helps us look inside of ourselves and to decide whether we are ready to farm and to ask the question, “Why do I want to farm?” That core question arises from Karen's life experiences with an aunt who farmed, continuing through the interviews she conducted with women farmers, including some folks, to my delight and surprise, who I've spoken with over the years. Taking those stories and lived moments, Karen shows the importance of showing up, participating, and most importantly listening. Though we may come from a particular place regarding agriculture and farming, we have a lot to learn from our friends, neighbors, and family, who picked up the plow before us. Find out more about her and her work at kalacreative.net. There you can also purchase your own copy of The Woman Hobby Farmer and find more information about her upcoming documentary. Patreon Giveaway: The Woman Hobby Farmer What I love about this conversation with Karen is the reality of what it means to farm, and the need to make the right decision of whether or not we want to. There is a physical toll that comes from farming. A dear friend of mine in the community is facing that knowledge right now and considering how to pass their farm along to someone else to manage so they can “move to town” while continuing to teach the next generation of farmers. An interim space for many of us is a garden. With a little bit of land and a little bit of time we can provide food and security for ourselves, but that discussion and those numbers are a conversation for a different episode. Suffice to say, we should take a stark look at whether or not deciding to start a farm is our best path. Thankfully, as we discussed, Karen provides tools, worksheets, and stories, for helping to make that very serious choice. The other side, as mentioned, is that Yes, you can make a living at this and there is plenty of evidence for that possibility. Some of those include past interviews with Jean-Martin Fortier and Joel Salatin, or what I've personally witnessed from Susana Lein or Holly Brown, but there is a price that comes with it. Many people who farm, by the numbers, do not bring in a great deal of financial income, that is a reality of this, especially as things scale up and more money is spent on tools, equipment, and labor, but there are other possibilities that arise by shifting in this direction. Finally, my favorite insight into all of this is to show up and listen. Get yourself to farms. Find on-farm training sessions. Go and open your ears. Attend agricultural conferences if you can, and not just ones on organic or regenerative. See if your local extension office or land-grant university has meetings. Join The Grange, the full name of which, as I learned while writing this, is The National National Grange of the Order of Patrons of Husbandry. These folks are our allies. Many of them, especially ones like The Grange, want to promote the science of agriculture and community resilience, ideas that should seem common to any permaculture practitioner. We have a lot to learn from them and to share. Show up. Participate. Be a part of your local community. You, and all of us, benefit from working together for the future that we want to see. -- What did you think of this conversation with Karen? Does it give you a different perspective on what you do and don't know about farming and agriculture? Whether you have answers to those or just more questions, I'm here to listen to give more insight if I'm able. Email: The Permaculture Podcast Or Write: The Permaculture Podcast The Permaculture Podcast From here, the next episode is a conversation with Jill and Brad of Desert Harvesters to discuss their new bioregional cookbook, Eat Mesquite and More! Together we dig into developing a deep sense of place and connection to land and culture through our native and wild foods. Until then, spend each day creating the world you want to see, by listening to Earth, yourself, and your community. Resources KalaCreative - Karen's Website The Woman Hobby Farmer Wildlife in Your Garden Southern Sustainable Agriculture Working Group Midwest Organic and Sustainable Education Service Pensylvania Association for Sustainable Agriculture PA-Wagn Women, Food and Agriculture Network in Iowa National Ladies Homestead Gathering Past interviews related to this episode Holly Brown     Island Creek Farm with Holly Brown Susana Lein:     Community Building (Clear Creek Roundtable)     Making Mead, Natural Building, and Permaculture Farming     Community and Traditions

Have you considered whether you or someone in your house, office or social circle is a bully? Do you know the behavior that defines a bully and the impact they have to other's self-esteem, productivity and effectiveness in life?Our guest, Holly Brown, will have all of us asking, Could I be an adult bully?We will discuss:What are the ingredients of adult bullying?Why do people bully?How does changing this behavior beginExamples of adult bullyingHolly Brown is a practicing marriage and family therapist and author. Her blog, “Bonding Time”, is featured on Psychcentral.com, a mental health website with 1.5 million visitors per month. For more, visit hollybrownbooks.com.ABOUT THE HOSTESS: Mindset Leadership Expert and host, Bernadette Boas, takes your questions LIVE at to 1-818-572-2910, chat right here on Blog Talk Radio, or post your question, story or challenge on Shed the Bitch FACEBOOK or TWITTER.Listen weekly on Shedding the Bitch.com or iTunes.Support the Show.

How to recognize adult bullying, how to know if you are a bully, and what to do if you're bullied with author/therapist Holly Brown.What You'll Learn in this Episode: The effects of social media on bullying. Signs that you're an adult bully. What to do if you're being bullied. The three main ingredients to adult bullying: intolerance of differences. the denigration of others to boost one's own self-esteem. shutting down of our own innate empathy to do so. High Five Highlights: How can we find greater happiness and fulfillment in our own lives? Self-awareness and intention. These are anxiety-provoking times, any tips or strategies to deal with these uncertain times? Checking in with yourself and figuring out if you want to turn in more or less. Regulate the amount you want to be engaged. As a therapist, is there one thing you see that people struggle with the most that is easily fixed?  I think people should try to be more fully present in their lives and make sure to use their time in line with their values and priorities. Do you have a favorite quote or book you can share? Open (get on audible for free use code “whichwayislife”). Finish this sentence: “Throughout my life the most important thing I've learned is…” sitting in judgment can feel temporarily good, but in the long run is very damaging. Connect with HollyShare the Show! If you enjoyed this show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help us tremendously in getting the word out and raising the visibility of the show. Sponsors: audible.com - get a FREE audiobook download and 30 day free trial at www.audibletrial.com/whichwayislifeReal Salt - Is Your Salt Real?

Host Cyrus Webb welcomes author Holly Brown to #ConversationsLIVE to discuss her literary career and the new book THIS IS NOT OVER.

Donate to The Permaculture Podcast Online: via PayPal Venmo: @permaculturepodcast Enjoy this episode? Become a Patron. In 2015 I released 55 episodes. Followers to the show on Facebook and Twitter more than doubled, and listenership is now at over 15,000 per episode, also doubling since the start of the year. This episode is a best of and overview of the preceding twelve months. In preparing the list of what to include, it became a survey of what was popular on the podcast, and in our particular slice of the permaculture community represented by where things have gone, and your interests in reaching out to have certain guests on the air. If you're new to permaculture or this podcast, the various interviews reviewed here and listed in the Resource section at the bottom of the show notes page provide a beginning to explore the archives, which contain hundreds of hours of interviews with a broad cross section of permaculture practitioners, authors, scientists, and others who are all dedicated to creating a better world. Every time I sit down to look over the year that came before, I always toss around different ideas of what to include and how to best represent the trends and ideas, without giving a blow by blow of every topic and conversation. I really enjoy every interview and episode that gets released, so would just list them in order if I had my druthers, but that's not that interesting. Instead, I have to use some kind of metric or decision making process to decide what to share. That might be something like total listens to a given episode, but that gives preference to something that was released earlier in the year. Comments are great, but vary widely, and the more polarizing a guest is leads to more feedback. Even with that feedback, what source to judge from? Though some replies are left on the website, most of the responses continue to come directly to me via email, but some interviews, like that with Jason Godesky, generate a lot of interest on Facebook. So for this year I'm going to look at the topics that trended as the most popular subjects on the show, include a few of my personal favorites, and close with the guest who continues to be the most popular on the show. By far the topic that got the most attention was foraging and rewilding. Every time this subject came up new suggestions poured in for people to reach out to for interviews, other books and articles to read, or different angles to address this idea of primal reconnection to ourselves and the land. The two conversations with Peter Michael Bauer were some of the most downloaded and commented on interviews of the year. Peter's first conversation in March, providing an introduction to human rewilding and the intersection with permaculture, was so well received that he returned in November to explore the difference between rewilding the land and how that differs from un-domesticating ourselves. Dina Falconi, author of Foraging and Feasting, was the other guest garnered a lot of attention. Her discussion of food as medicine, the idea of developing and using master recipes, and the distinction between a plant as food or a culinary addition resonated with many people. From the landscape and the self we move to human society and our cultural stories, which played a big part this year in the discussions about social permaculture. Where these most connected were when many voices came together as one in the round table recordings. Repeatedly I've heard from you that you listened to those over and over again, including the two conversations with Ben Weiss and Dave Jacke, one of which included Charles Eisenstein; the journey to the Riverside Project in West Virginia where Nicole Luttrell, Jesse Wyner, Ashley Davis, and Diane Blust joined me for another two pieces that started talking about permaculture, but settled into a what it means to call a place home; and then the largest round table yet, with the Clear Creek community outside of Berea, Kentucky. Though each one touched on very different ideas the space created by coming together felt like you were invited to be a part of the circle to sit, ask questions, and listen. In some case we were able to do that by including your questions as you tweeted or posted comments to Facebook while the interviews were recorded. Along with those, the social and cultural side were pushed to the edge in the discussion of with Jason Godesky. Though on the surface we talked about narrative, mythmaking, and how we can accomplish that through games such as his own The Fifth World, there was a deeper exploration of push-pull experienced between waking up and turning on lights and having on demand hot water and how to live a life that isn't just a reduced consumption that is still damaging, but something more regenerative. I'm thankful for the voice Jason brought to the table that day, after we'd already had a long weekend at Save Against Fear, and were still able to look at the difference between the modern versus the traditional; holistic compared to reductionist; and personal responsibility versus systemic hegemony. Moving outside of the topics of interest, there are three episodes I feel deserve mentioned here as ones you should listen to if you haven't heard them, or listen to them again if you have. The first is Joshua Peaceseeker Hughes and our overview of modern permaculture that resulted in the first episode explicitly looking at the need for Transitional Ethics during this time of transformation. His personal story created an acknowledgement that we can do more, but that doing so involves making an active choice. To embody permaculture and live it intentionally, but not to abuse ourselves for being citizens of the world we find ourselves in. The second was when I returned to the Faith and Earth Care series through the interview with Dillon Cruz. I was initially a little hesitant about releasing the conversation because this series as a whole usually generates a lot of feedback, often negatively. Dillon's time on the air did bring a number of replies, often private via email, but in a different way. His raw voice and self awareness lead to responses that stretched across a variety of religious traditions, and gave form to an expression of faith as a way to tend the world we are given that is a personal pursuit compatible with designing the world we want to live in. There was no hatemail this time around for covering spirituality within permaculture, but, then again, this wasn't that kind of conversation. The final of the stand-alone, stand-out episodes, comes from time spent with Eric and Victoria of Charm City Farms, in Baltimore, Maryland. In particular it was Victoria's personal journey that opened a space to hear a voice that sounded similar to our own. She came from a place where she could make any of a number of choices towards the life she lived, and worked through the struggles of what path lead to a sense of self and right livelihood. Every time I sit down with a microphone I never know what will wind up being recorded or where the interview will go. That day in Baltimore lead to something special and I'm grateful to Victoria for allowing me to share that with you. Now that I've covered the episodes I heard from you about, there are two that were some of my personal favorites. Those were with Holly Brown of Island Creek Farm, and talking with Toby Hemenway about The Permaculture City. Holly means so much to my own journey as a permaculture practitioner not only for the content of the conversation you can listen to, but also because of the way that we spent our the time together the day we met. She was the last stop on my journey through Virginia visiting with permaculture farmers and homesteaders, that started with Lee and Dave O'Neill of Radical Roots several days earlier. That morning, as I drove out to her farm, I found myself a little road weary and ready to start the trek back up North on Interstate 81 to Pennsylvania. I love to drive, it's something instilled in me by my father at a young age as I sat in the back of classic American muscle, and later Swedish GT cars, and then my own life as a gear-head behind the wheel of Japanese sports cars and GT cars of my own, but I despise getting on I-81 for more than an hour or so, and the thought of four hours from Virginia back home that day felt like a stretch of my own personal hell laid out in asphalt. While winding my way through back roads, already running late after sitting in traffic while trying to leave Roanoke, I began to question this last stop of the day, and whether to reschedule with Holly for another time. The closer I got to the farm the roads got narrower and the speed limits much lower, and I still didn't know what I would find, or how this last conversation would close out a whirlwind journey, my first time taking the podcast on the road to visit, talk, and document in person. Finally, after nearly two hours in the car for what should have taken less than an hour, I rounded  the last turn and came to the Island Creek. After backing up a bit because I missed the lane, for the first time I saw why Holly and her farm were recommended as a place to visit. The site was gorgeous, and there, out in the fields, were a pair of souls working the land with their hands, skin deeply tanned from time spent out of doors. Shortly they would be revealed as Holly and one of her farm interns. Within moments of meeting, after Holly and her intern finished the harvesting and business for the day, Holly and I stepped into the small home she shares with her husband and children, a home built by their hands on land donated to their family as a wedding gift, and ate a lunch of vegetable curry, topped with yogurt she made from raw milk sourced from another nearby farm, and paired with a salad of her own variety of mixed greens. Before the interview, we sat and talked about children, family, and life. Afterwards, while touring the farm where I got to eat my first fresh fig right, pulled right off the tree, we discussed the politics of being a permaculture farmer in an area with a conservative view of farming that views modern, industrial drive agriculture as the only way; and how to make the choices required to have a successful permaculture farm that runs counter to those ideas that others see as norms, reinforced by our society we live in. Though that all happened outside of the conversation you can listen to on the show, many of the tenets and tone you'll find there. Holly is someone I look forward to visiting again to sit down and continue to push the edges of what it means to embody permaculture as a small-scale farmer working the land, fueled by calories not fossil fuels. The impact of that day is also why you'll see the picture of Holly's farm as the cover image of this episode. On the other side of that, looking at living in a rural setting, was Toby Hemenway. Well known and carrying high regarded within our community, I'd chased him off and on through the years for an interview, but we never quite connected. I'll admit to never being a fan of Gaia's Garden, but The Permaculture City was like talking with an old friend, which was what the resulting interview felt like. Warm and gracious, but a bit heretical because Toby did the math and raised questions about the practicality and sustainability of the permaculture dream of going off-grid, returning to the land, and seeking self-sufficiency. As he says in the book, he's done subsistence farming, and it isn't a joy by any sense of the imagination, it's hard work that many of us are not realistically ready for, so what can we do to do us and what we are ready for and good at? This latest work also took permaculture a step further out of the landscape, to areas where there may be no soil to grow in, or if we're not suited to it, may honestly be a waste of our time and energy. What then? What do we do to still live in a regenerative manner, during this period of transition, to lessen our consumption and impacts, when the answer is counter to so many years of conversation and literature on what we're told permaculture is supposed to be, and what it is supposed to look like? Deep down we've known the truth, the answers, we've heard it before through people like Bob Theis imploring that we don't go out and inflict ourselves on a piece of land that doesn't need us, or Dave Jacke addressing that what we called Invisible Structures for so long need to be framed for what they are, social and economic systems. And here in his book and conversation with me,  was the number one selling author on the subject of permaculture calling all of that into question, and asking us to examine our own choices. Here were some of my doubts about the permaculture narrative given a voice. Was my mind blown? Yeah, just a little, and it's what has taken me a road to continue to stand in two worlds and create a place, through the podcast, to look at these bigger pictures and questions so we can build permanent culture, rather than just insuring we achieve permanent agriculture. With all those voices and conversations and the others in the archives, can you guess who the number one guest of all time on the show is out of the last five years, and so receives an honorable mention? Are you shocked at all if I say Ethan Hughes? His insight and thoughts continue to connect with so many people, including to my surprise, a number of folks from Australia and New Zealand. The work of his, to embrace and embody permaculture in a way that is personally fulfilling, but non-proselytizing, shows a different way forward. I might not ever to live the way he does, because as Eric Toensmeier and I have talked about I like electricity and the ability to communicate worldwide instantaneously via the internet,  his actions help me get a little bit closer to where I want to be every time we talk or I listen back over the public interviews. It's why I picked up the phone and called him to talk about my desire here in Pennsylvania to create an urban demonstration site and semi-intentional community. As that phone call drew to a close, and he'd shared a number of insights in how to start a project like that, the conversation lead to us talking about writing, in particular a book about his personal journey, but with the practical insights necessary so anyone can create change where they are, as conventionally or radically as they like. Even more to my surprise, Ethan asked me to be his partner on the project, which resulted in what we're calling The Possibility Handbook. As a new year dawns, so does a new project, and I leave for The Possibility Alliance on January 15, 2016 to sit down, off-grid, and record with Ethan. If you would like to learn more about The Possibility Handbook in particular, visit the thepermaculturepodcast.com/book. There you can listen to a short interview with Mr. Hughes discussing the contents we'll cover, and what he hopes to accomplish by bringing this into the world. You'll also find information and links on how to take part in a listener-only crowdfunding campaign where you'll  receive early access to the book materials as they become available, and exclusive content that will not be offered anywhere but there. If you'd like to contribute to the show in general visit https://thepermaculturepodcast.com and click on the support tab to find out how you can help. In drawing this to a close, I want to say thank you to everyone who has been a part of the the show over the years by donating, sharing links, and reaching out to me via email or phone, or by taking the time to put a letter in the mail. All of it has made this podcast a success in ways that I never imagined in October of 2010 when I  first sat down with an inexpensive USB headset and an old Linux laptop to start talking about Permaculture.   Thank you.   [caption width="960" align="aligncenter"] Photo Source: Rewild Portland[/caption] Resources: Episode 1506: Island Creek Farm with Holly Brown Episode 1513: Rewilding Permaculture with Peter Michael Bauer Episode 1516: Foraging and Feasting with Dina Falconi Episode 1524: Right Livelihood with Ben Weiss, Dave Jacke, and Charles Eisenstein Episode 1526: Getting right with ourselves & building community featuring Ben Weiss & Dave Jacke Episode 1530: Urban Permaculture in Baltimore, Maryland (Charm City Farms) Episode 1532: The Permaculture City with Toby Hemenway Episode 1538: Community Building (Clear Creek Round Table) Episode 1540: Myth Making and Storytelling with Jason Godesky Episode 1541: The Riverside Project Round Table (Part 1) Episode 1543: Transitional Ethics with Joshua Peaceseeker Hughes Episode 1544: Home (The Riverside Project Round Table Part 2) Episode 1546: Human vs. Conservation Rewilding Episode 1548: The Greatest Commandment with Dillon Cruz

Donate to The Permaculture Podcast Online: via PayPal Venmo: @permaculturepodcast Like this podcast? Support it on Patreon. My guest for this episode is Stephen Barstow, author of Around the World in 80 Plants. Today we talk about his incredibly diverse garden in Norway where he grows over 2,000 edible plants in a rather small space. We begin with his background and how he came to have an interest in edibles, from his beginnings as a foraging vegetarian, through to his beginning to eat and collect plants from wherever he traveled. He shares with us his love of edible ornamentals, or what Stephen calls edimentals, and he also recommends some to start with when first beginning to introduce more of these species into your garden. One of my favorites, not mentioned in the interview proper, are nasturtiums. What's incredible to me is that Stephen is growing so many different varieties on such a small amount of space, which echoes what I learned from Holly Brown, and yet he's doing it in a northerly climate. Less than a quarter acre, or 1/10th of a hectare, and he has over 2,000 different plants. At 64 degrees North latitude. I knew that was fairly far up, but didn't have a real understanding until I compared it to other cities and saw that this is the same latitude as Fairbanks, Alaska. I took this a step further and checked the Koppen-Geiger climate classification and confirmed that where Stephen is corresponds with other Northerly latitudes, yet he's growing all these plants. It's just amazing. I'm including the copy of this book, which I received from Chelsea Green, in the Traveling Permaculture Library project. If you haven't joined that cycle of giving yet, email your name and address to Matt Winters, who is the new librarian for the project. You can reach him at: librarian@thepermaculturepodcast.com Regardless of where you live, you can grow some of your own food. You can design for your space, your climate, and take steps towards self sufficiency and creating a better world, whatever that may mean to you. You can move a few dollars from one system and into the systems you want to intentionally support. If at any point along the way I can help you, get in touch. or Email: The Permaculture Podcast. I'm also continuing to look for opportunities to take the show on the road and to record more live in-person interviews. Use that phone number or email address to get in touch if you would like to host or have someone in mind to get in touch with. Finally, a few announcements before drawing this episode to a close. This show, as I mention in the introduction to each show, is completely listener supported. So I need your help to keep the show on the air. The best way to do that right now is through recurring contributions with Patreon. You can find out more about that, as well as where I'm at and what my goals are, at Patreon.com/permaculturepodcast. If you are not in a place to give, that's fine. I'll keep on keeping on as long as I can, and you can always lend a hand by sharing links with your friends. Retweet or reply to tweets on twitter, where I am @permaculturecst, or join in the conversations on facebook. Facebook.com/thepermaculturepodcast. From here, I have a class announcement for my friends and colleagues Wilson Alvarez and Ben Weiss. They're running a Permaculture Design Course in Harrisburg Pennsylvania beginning in April 25 and running on weekends through October. Search for Downtown Harrisburg Permaculture Course on Facebook to find more information on the events page, or follow the link in the show notes. Coming up for the podcast I have interviews with “Wildman” Steve Brill on foraging, Peter Michael Bauer on Rewilding, and I'll be sitting down with Jen Mendez, of PermieKids.com, to record a two part interview. I'll interview her for the first half, which will appear on this show, and then she is going to interview me for the second half the will appear on her podcast. It should be fun. I'm also looking to go back through the archives and re-release some more “Best Of….” episodes with new introductions and endings to share some of the more popular guests in new ways. That about covers it for now. Until the next time, spend each day creating a better world, the world you want to live in, but taking care of earth, your self, and each other. Resources: Edimentals.com (Stephen's Website) Around the World in 80 Plants (Chelsea Green Publishers) Around the World in 80 Plants (Permanent Publications) Sturtevants Edible Plants of the World (PDF. Large File) Downtown Harrisburg Permaculture Course

Donate to The Permaculture Podcast Online: via PayPal Venmo: @permaculturepodcast My guest for this episode is Holly Brown of Island Creek Farm, a small permaculture farm located in Huddleston, Virginia. Holly and I sat down at her home on a mild day in October to talk about her origins as a farmer and what it is like to run a permaculture based farm on imperfect farmland in western Virginia complete with heat and humidity during the summer and the occasional hard freeze in the winter. On less than one acre farmed organically the farm supported herself and two interns financially, while keeping three restaurants stocked with vegetables, provided fifteen CSA shares, and also fed herself, those interns, and her extended family. She even had enough left over to give to local food pantries. She accomplishes all of this while married with two children, and without the use of insecticides, herbicides, or any tilling. I learned all of this in our time together recording the interview and while we ate lunch and spent several hours walking around her farm. That time together was incredibly inspirational to me and gave me a better understanding of what we can accomplish with the right systems and support. My time with Holly really stuck with me, even now several months later, because this was the first time I saw a farm that was integrated and operating in a way that I would want to run a farm when consider creating my own permaculture demonstration site. Her farm showed the possibilities I read about in books like Peter Bane's The Permaculture Handbook, while remaining true to her own ideals. Holly invited me into the home she shares with her husband and two children, a modest place compared to most of the houses I've seen in America, more reminiscent of the ideas you'll find in the books by Lloyd Kahn, though not quite that small. In the time after the interview she and I shared lunch together, a curry consisting of on-farm vegetables with yogurt she made from local raw milk and a salad containing something like 12 different kinds of lettuces. We then walked around and she showed me her successes and failures, including two different gothic arch greenhouse frames, one of which was strong and supportive that Holly demonstrated by doing a pull-up on, and another that wavered in the wind a bit. If anything, visiting Holly gave me hope that we can build productive permaculture farms that feed people. That we can use little urban, suburban, and rural spaces to grow the food necessary, in an ecologically responsible manner, that can make a real difference. From that she, and the conversation with Rick Williams, inspired me to do even more, in this space and in the soil. We can create a bountiful world for our selves and all life on earth. Trips like this to visit Holly at Island Creek Farm, and the Virginia tour as a whole that allowed me to speak with Trish Wright, Rick Williams, and Lee and Dave O'Neill, are all possible because of listener support. Your gifts to the show allow me to keep this podcast going and to meet with people and bring back all the information and photographs that go with it. Please consider making a one-time or ongoing contribution by going to: www.thepermaculturepodcast.com/support. As long as I am able I will be here to assist you on your permaculture path so please reach out to me if there is anything I can do for you. Email: The Permaculture Podcast Or Write: The Permaculture Podcast The Permaculture Podcast The next episode, out on Wednesday, February 18th, is a conversation with the timber framer Patrick Shunney about how to get started in timber framing, and his appreciation for the skill and artistry of the craft. Until the next time, take care of Earth, your self, and each other.

Donate to The Permaculture Podcast Online: via PayPal Venmo: @permaculturepodcast Like this podcast? Support it on Patreon. My guest for this episode is Rick Williams of Lick Run Farm, a growing urban farm in Roanoke, Virginia. Rick was my first stop once I got into Roanoke as part of my road trip in October of 2014. We sat down at his farm in one of the city neighborhoods to discuss his vision of how that space, and others like it, can act as hubs for community development and enrichment. I'd like to thank Michael Grantz for helping me to organize this interview, as well as all the other farm visits while in Virginia. I'd also like to thank all the listeners who support the podcast, allowing me to go and visit Rick and the others on this trip. Without your generous gifts, none of this would be possible. You can make a one time or recurring monthly donation by going to: www.thepermaculturepodcast.com/support. What I enjoyed in meeting Rick is that he is actively pursuing this work. He's in the neighborhood he wants to be in and building his farm from the ground up even though he has questions about how things are going to operate and creating the plan as he goes. His approach might not be the one you'll hear about in a business development course, but he's embodying what he wants to see happen and learning along the way. As we said, succeed or fail, he is trying something different and exploring the possibilities. I don't know where he'll be in a few years, but I do plan to check up on him with another trip to Lick Run in the future and find out what lessons he's partaken in while creating this dream. Another part of this was when he talked about how there are things he doesn't want to do in order to keep doing what he's doing. I can deeply relate to that feeling as I know what it's like to spend a lot of time focusing on what feels like the wrong things and not getting what you want done. One of the question I often get asked is how I can produce the podcast, email and call people back and spend hours answering questions or just talking, while still being a present father and going back to school. Focusing on the things that I like to do is a big part of that. As I do, it doesn't feel like work. It can be difficult, and I'm always busy, but it's enjoyable to pursue. Just as Rick wants to work on building the farm as a community hub, I focus on creating the podcast to add more voices to the discussion, and on helping you, the listener. I found my calling. I love it, and whatever I have to do to keep on keeping on, I am going to. Along the way I'll be here to assist you, so please reach out to me if there is anything I can do for you. Email: The Permaculture Podcast Write: The Permaculture Podcast The Permaculture Podcast The next episode, out on Wednesday, February 11th, is another live recording from the Virginia trip, a conversation with Holly Brown of Island Creek Farm, perhaps one of my most life changing conversations of 2014. Listen in and find out why. Until the next time, take care of Earth, your self, and each other.