Podcasts about Hornbeam

Welcome to The KSL Greenhouse Show! Join hosts Maria Shilaos and Taun Beddes as they talk all things plants, tackle your toughest gardening questions, and offer tips that can help you maintain a beautiful yard. Listen every Saturday 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: How to Successfully Put Together a Container Garden  9:20  What varieties of columnar crabapples and Rose of Sharons are best for a space that’s 4 to 6 feet wide? Does the new formula for Roundup work well, or is it better to use a product with glyphosate in it? Is there anything I can plant or spray on my shrubs to prevent my dog from urinating on them?  9:35  Am I supposed to cut off all the dead internal branches of my Pyramidal Hornbeam? What are the pros and cons of painting the trunks of my peach trees or wrapping them in burlap? What do I do every year to reduce weeds in my yard?  9:50  Should I be worried about my park strip maple trees turning yellow? Where can I find Joshua trees? What do I do if earthworms caused my back lawn to be bumpy? 

Today we talk about American Hornbeam, why some trees are brittle, fast growing trees for lumber, IBAMA strike and the CITES impact, and a possible source for urban lumber.

Today, I tell you about 3 very useful trees, discuss bicycles and barbecue.The Spring Foraging Cook Book is available in paperback on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CRP63R54Or you can buy the eBook as a .pdf directly from the author (me), for $9.99:https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2024/01/the-spring-foraging-cookbook.htmlYou can read about the Medicinal Trees book here https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2021/06/paypal-safer-easier-way-to-pay-online.html or buy it on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1005082936PS. New in the woodcraft Shop: Judson Carroll Woodcraft | SubstackRead about my new books:Medicinal Weeds and Grasses of the American Southeast, an Herbalist's Guidehttps://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2023/05/medicinal-weeds-and-grasses-of-american.htmlAvailable in paperback on Amazon:https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C47LHTTHandConfirmation, an Autobiography of Faithhttps://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2023/05/confirmation-autobiography-of-faith.htmlAvailable in paperback on Amazon:https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C47Q1JNKVisit my Substack and sign up for my free newsletter: https://judsoncarroll.substack.com/Read about my new other books:Medicinal Ferns and Fern Allies, an Herbalist's Guide https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/11/medicinal-ferns-and-fern-allies.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BMSZSJPSThe Omnivore's Guide to Home Cooking for Preppers, Homesteaders, Permaculture People and Everyone Else: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/10/the-omnivores-guide-to-home-cooking-for.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BGKX37Q2Medicinal Shrubs and Woody Vines of The American Southeast an Herbalist's Guidehttps://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/06/medicinal-shrubs-and-woody-vines-of.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B2T4Y5L6andGrowing Your Survival Herb Garden for Preppers, Homesteaders and Everyone Elsehttps://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/04/growing-your-survival-herb-garden-for.htmlhttps://www.amazon.com/dp/B09X4LYV9RThe 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/B0B5MYJ35RandChristian 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-herbsBlog: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/Free Video Lessons: https://rumble.com/c/c-618325

In dieser Folge erfährst Du mehr über die Bachblüte Hornbeam.

There's plenty to be getting on with this month in the garden, despite the clocks going back in the UK. Dig It's Peter Brown and Chris Day help to put some of the garden to bed, plant spring bulbs and get border prepared. There's the usual round-up of topical news from the world of gardening as well as a few important diary dates if you're planning to get out and about this month.What's onSunday 1st October, 10am-4pm, The second day of our Apple Weekend event at the Garden Centre and we will be joined by top apple fruit identification expert Gerry Edwards, apple pressing featuring The Mid-Shire Orchard Group, Garden Organics with Chris Collins, and the local wildlife trust.Sunday 8th October Orchard Open Day at Waterperry Gardens, Oxfordshire, 10am - 4pm.Thursday, 12th October Ryton Demonstration Garden Tour 10:00am - 11.15am at Garden Organic, Ryton Gardens, Coventry. https://www.gardenorganic.org.uk/events/ryton-garden-tour-12octTuesday 17 October Horatio's Garden Stoke Mandeville (National Spinal Injuries Centre), designed by Joe Swift. Private Tour in aide of the Horatio's Garden Charity, 10.00-11.30am. Booking is essential. All October Looking for local gardens to you for autumn colour then check out the Great British Gardens websiteDig it Top 5 Hedging Plants As next month we officially start the hedging season, here's a reminder of our top sellers last season Top seller at No 1. Quickthorn 2. Hornbeam 3. Green Beech 4. Photinia Red Robin 5. Green Privet.NewsThe world's oldest gardening magazine Amateur Gardening magazine closes after 139 years.Interflora and the Bumblebee Conservation Trust join forces to introduce a bee-friendly Beequet!Top chef Raymond Blanc continues his passion for growing and preserving many of the Heirloom veggies from Garden Organics at his Oxfordshire restaurant.The new RHS Urban Plant Show is set to open at the Depot Mayfield in Manchester on the 18th-21st April 2024.Reduced peat growing of UK houseplants.Nursery growing peat-free houseplants from seed.Be more sustainable by taking cuttings from your own plants says Tony Le Britton.Sculpture garden scoops top accolade.First sensory garden for pets opens in Devon.New study on growing homegrown food is looking for volunteers to help with research. To take part, contact urbanharvest@sheffield.ac.ukTeenager finds seed from world's largest bean pod on beach.Plants mentioned: Holly (Ilex), Potatoes, Tomato, Catnip, Plant garlic (available instore), Stocks, Winter hardy Pansies and Violas, 6-pack Wallflowers, Fuchsias, Pelargonium (geraniums), Alliums, Crocus, Daffodils, Tulips. Indoor Hyacinths and Amaryllis planting time. Nature Love' colour themed bulb packs. Primrose and mini cyclamen for centre bowl planting.Products mentioned: Compost bins, Vitax Greenhouse Fumigator (Insecticide smoke for greenhouses) and greenhouse disinfectant. Horticultural fleece for winter protection. Larger plant labels.Our special thanks to Chiltern Music Therapy for supplying the music. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Chris Skinner and Matthew Gudgin explore High Ash Farm as Autumn sets in. They investigate a historical artefact with the help of plasticine, talk parasitic plants and admire the hornbeam trees.Click here to save this episode as an MP3 fileClick here to donate to the podcast. If you have a question that you'd like Chris to answer on the podcast, send an email to: chris@countrysidepodcast.co.ukJoin the official Chris Skinner's Countryside Podcast newsletterChris Skinner's Countryside Podcast is produced by SOUNDYARD - a non-profit company on a mission to turn up the volume on under-heard voices. Join the SOUNDYARD newsletter

Hier ist Dein 2. Adventskalender, der Herzenskost "Die Bachblütenessenzen" ☕

Spis omawianych esencji kwiatowy: 1. Agrimony (rzepik) - na lepszy kontakt z emocjami2. Aspen (osika) - na nieokreślone lęki3. Beech (buk) - na brak tolerancji i zgorzknienie4. Centaury (centauria) - na asertywność5. Cerato (ołownica) - na lepszy kontakt z intuicją6. Cherry Plum (ałycza) - na utratę zmysłów7. Chestnut Bud (pąk kasztanowca) - na problemy z nauką i wyciąganiem wniosków8. Chickory (cykoria) na ogromną potrzebę miłości 9. Clematis (powojnik pnący) - na uziemienie10. Crab Apple (dzika jabłoń) - na oczyszczenie11. Elm (wiąz) - na przytłoczenie12. Genatian (goryczka) - na zniechęcenie13. Gorse (janowiec kolczasty) - na pesymizm14. Heather (wrzos) - na próżność15. Holly (ostrokrzew) - na złość16. Honeysuckle (wiciokrzew) - na rozpamiętywanie przeszłości17. Hornbeam (grab) - na kopa motywacyjnego18. Impatients (niecierpek) - na niecierpliwość19. Larch (modrzew) - na poczucie własnej wartości 20. Mimulus (figlarek) - na strach 21. Mustard (gorczyca) - na stany obniżonego nastroju22. Oak (dąb) - na branie na siebie zbyt dużo23. Olive (drzewo oliwne) - na odzyskanie energii i siły24. Pine (sosna) - na poczucie winy25. Red Chestnut (kasztanowiec czerwony) - na zbytnią troskę o bliskich26. Rock Rose (posłonek) - na ataki paniki27. Rock Water (woda źródlana) - na perfekcjonizm28. Scleranthus (czerwiec) - na niezdecydowanie29. Star of Bethlehem (gwiazda betlejemska) - na traumy30. Sweet Chestnut (kasztan jadalny) - na ciemną noc duszy31. Vervein (verbena) - na nadaktywność32. Vine (winorośl) - na narzucanie innym swojej woli33. Walnut (orzech włoski) - na podatność na wpływy34. Water Violet (fiołek błotny) - na wyizolowanie35. White Chestnut (kasztanowiec biały) - na zamartwianie się 36. Wild Oat (owiesek) - na odnalezienie drogi życiowej37. Wild Rose (dzika róża) - na utratę woli życia 38. Willow (wierzba) - na robienie z siebie ofiaryWspółpraca:https://poradniaholistyczna.pl

HORNBEAM was the winner of BEST DIRECTION at the Toronto LGBTQ+ Film Festival. Under cover of darkness, two strangers bond over a shared secret. But how well do they really know each other? Director Biography - Mark Pluck Mark is a London-based writer, director and producer. In 2017 he wrote voyeuristic thriller ‘The Photographer' starring Sophia di Martino (Marvel's Loki) which screened at the East End Film Festival, Danny Boyle's festival ‘Shuffle' and the British Independent Film Festival. In 2019 he produced the comedy-horror short 'Meat is Murder' - in collaboration with London advertising agency VCCP, which was described by the British Comedy Guide as “Really funny, then genuinely unsettling”. In 2020 Mark made his directorial debut with horror short ‘Platform' which received its world premiere at Grimmfest and later screened at Lund Fantastic Festival and the British Horror Film Festival, where Mark was awarded the Rising Star Award. Director Statement: I've always been drawn to stories that explore the lives we live behind closed doors, beyond the carefully curated façade we project out to the world. I'm interested in the lengths we go to in order to conceal these truths and, more importantly, how these actions affect those we care for the most. HORNBEAM is a film that aims to explore some of this rich and rather murky territory through the lens of a tender love story. Set almost entirely within the confines of a van over several nights, it follows two men who are both living a lie and seeking a safe space to come clean. But unfortunately, as is so often the case in life, the truth can be hard to bear. Film playing on the Film Festival Streaming service today. You can sign up for the 7 day free trial at www.wildsound.ca (available on your streaming services and APPS). There is a DAILY film festival to watch, plus a selection of award winning films on the platform. Then it's only $3.99 per month. Subscribe to the podcast: https://twitter.com/wildsoundpod https://www.instagram.com/wildsoundpod/ https://www.facebook.com/wildsoundpod

An absolutely glorious day in the Tooting Gardens park this afternoon. Four Swedish hornbeams stand resplendent in the sunshine as tiny birds flit betwixt their branches. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rachelwheeleyisfunny/message

After a rough night defeating Dewberry and his men, the crew regroups and hits the market in search of new items while Urist continues his quest to find himself...   Use code COMMONERS30 for 30% off everything at tigerskullrpg.com!  Tiger Skull RPG creates all original content for your tabletop games including 3D miniatures and STL files, 5e stats, loot cards, HD artwork, and more!  Check it out today and bring a brand new, fully realized NPC encounter to your table!   Follow us! Facebook/Instagram - @thecommonersofficial Twitter - @commonersofdnd Twitch - twitch.tv/commonersofdnd YouTube - The Commoners

C'est vrai, le quotidien n'est pas toujours très palpitant... Mais si tu prends le temps de ressentir avec tous tes sens, tu t'apercevras que ta journée est remplie de petits bonheurs simples.

In this special Dig It podcast we talk to Nick Dunn, managing director and top tree nurseryman of Frank P Matthews. Founded in 1901, Matthews are one of the UK's leading ornamental and fruit tree grower supplying trees to the Garden Centre trade. We discover the processes of growing in the field, containerising, budding and grafting, popular tree favourites, new trees coming to the market, top tips on growing them and much more. Nick brings his unique insight on trees and his words of wisdom are bound to encourage you to plant a tree this winter.Dig It hosts Peter Brown and Chris Day select their favourite trees and they reflect on the important role trees play to our planet, plus a look at how rootstocks have revolutionised the way we grow many of our best loved garden plants.Products mentioned: Greenworks Cordless Leaf Blower, Rakes, Garotta Tree stakes, Tree buckle ties, composted bark for mulching, secateurs (for pruning)Trees mentioned: Albizia, Acacia, Amelanchier, Betula (Birch), Dwarf conifers, dwarf fruit varieties, Hornbeam, Prunus (flowering cherries), Malus (crab apples), Pines, Saskatoon (June berry).Specific trees which require specific rootstocks include Prunus, Malus, Sorbus, Acer and Salix.The revolutionary new Inkarho lime tolerant rootstock is particularly recommended for growing Rhododendrons on neutral clay soils, up to pH7. This patented rootstock was developed from a Rhododendron growing in a German lime quarry. Inkarho rhododendrons are available in spring from the Garden Centre.Chris's favourite: Young's weeping birchPeter's favourites: Hawthorn (quickthorn)Nick's desert island tree – a black mulberry (Morus nigra)Nick's recently introduced tree Malus Scarlett, Malus Aros, Prunus Chocolate Ice, Prunus Royal Burgundy, Cercis Eternal Flame (Best new plant named at RHS Chelsea Flower Show in September). Magnolia Eileen Blaines. Apple Christmas Pippin and Herefordshire Russet. Aprium Aprisali.Nick Dunn's book Trees for your Garden Please ask at the Garden Centre for details of claiming a free copy of the bookThe poem 'Said the tree to the man, Said the man to the tree' by Elizabeth Barling.Useful linksThe Queen's Green Canopy campaignHelp plant trees in Africa by buying a cut fresh Christmas tree at the Garden Centre this Christmas. Ripple AfricaNational Tree Planting Week 27th November – 5th DecemberFrank P Matthews websiteBuckingham Nurseries range of bare-root trees and hedgingIf you'd like to ask Peter or Chris a gardening question or comment on the podcast, contact us hereOur thanks to Chiltern Music Therapy for providing the music. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Our forty-third tree, Hornbeam (Carpinus betulus). As hard as horn, and... well... 'beam' just means 'tree'. A beautiful leafy canopy supporting biodiversity year-round, it has been used by humans for centuries to smelt iron and to harness the power of beasts, and you probably just thought it was an odd Beech tree! Truth is, it should be more loved than it is... because it isn't planning on going anywhere anytime soon! More from David Oakes as he uproots the secrets and stories beneath the 56(ish) Native Trees of the British Isles can be found at: https://www.treesacrowd.fm/56Trees/ Weekly episodes available early AND bonus content made free to forage by "Subscribtion Squirrels" on our Patreon. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the aftermath of their battle with Hornbeam, the group must join up with Dalinar and company and claim victory over Derry. What will come next for the Inkling's finest?   This episode is brought to you by Tiger Skull RPG! Tiger Skull RPG is creating all original, print at home RPG content including 3D printable miniatures, 5e stat sheets, loot cards, and more that you can bring directly to your own tabletop for epic encounters! Check it out at tigerskullrpg.com and patreon.com/tigerskullrpg! Use code COMMONERS30 for 30% off everything at tigerskullrpg.com!   Follow us! Facebook - @thecommonersofficial Instagram - @thecommonersofficial YouTube - The Commoners

Music – Strength Of The Titans by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5744-strength-of-the-titans License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

This week we're taking it to the streets to discuss the European Hornbeam (Carpinus betulus). Casey waxes poetic about his great interest and love for urban forests, which includes explaining to Alex what an urban forest actually is. Then we answer a question from a listener about trees and climate change. Completely Arbortrary is produced by Alex Crowson and Casey Clapp Production Consultant - Oliviah Franke Artwork - Jillian Barthold Music - The Mini Vandals Find additional reading at completelyarbortrary.com Follow our Instagram @arbortrarypod --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/completely-arbortrary/support

How does data keep your refrigerator from breaking down on you? Can data select the best colors for your company logo? Hear different data-centered perspectives from two longtime collaborators - creative marketer Jenn Callahan (liveFire) and fintech veteran Julie Messer (Hornbeam Insurance) on this week’s episode of Flyover Future’s Innovators podcast. These guests have a conversation about data culture, legacy systems, and solving problems with hosts Ben Reno-Weber from Louisville’s Future of Work Initiative and our executive producer Brian Eichenberger.

Her Dark Materials is a bi-weekly podcast hosted by Faye and Rachael discussing the His Dark Materials novels chapter by chapter, spoiler-free. In this episode we chat about Chapter 1 of The Subtle Knife – The Cat and the Hornbeam Trees. In the first chapter of The Subtle Knife, we meet Will Parry, a boy from a world that is very much like ours. Will and his mum flee from men who have broken into their house looking for information on Will’s dad. Will accidentally kills one of the men and runs away, stumbling across a window to another world which he climbs through. He meets our favourite girl Lyra in this brand-new world. You can find the charities and services dedicated to helping young carers in the UK here: Barnardo’s The Children’s Society Carers UK CAMHS You can find us on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook @HDMPod and you can email us at herdarkmaterialspod@gmail.com. You can also visit our website at hdmpod.co.uk. WE HAVE A PATREON! You can join our family and access lots of fun rewards at patreon.com/hdmpod. You can also support us by rating and reviewing us on Apple Podcasts, it helps other people find us. WE HAVE A SHOP! Want to get your hands on some sweet merch featuring all original artwork by Rach? Head over to hdmpod.co.uk/shop. Faye resides on the internet @Fayeleyyy on Twitter and Instagram, and you can read some of her writing @Faye.Ducker on Medium. You can find Rachael @RachMakes on Instagram and @Rach_Makes on Twitter. Into toys, art and all things cute and colourful? If so, you can visit Rach's website rachmakes.co.uk to buy some of her creations. Thanks to Jonny Knott for his musical stylings.

We finally made it to The Subtle Knife! This week, in a classic cliff-hanger tease, we meet an entirely new character - who is this Will guy?! We learn a little bit of an answer to that question, as we meet up with this mysterious and serious 12 year old boy, as he struggles to hide his mother from some sinister men.Join us this week, as we discuss our EPIC new intro music, try out some 1930s voices and mispronounce some currencies.------You can learn more about or support work to help child carers in the UK by visiting Carers UK or Action for Children.More about Moxie, a potential namesake for the Murder Cat.You can find here a version of the BBC Imagine programme on Philip Pullman and his writing.You can look for your very own window to another world in our world's Oxford - we recommend starting under the hornbeam trees of Sunderland avenue…If - like Lyra - you want to learn more about fridges, you could start worse than starting here.------Music by: Jaymen Persaud, performed by Claire Wickeswww.thedarkmaterialpodcast.comPatreon: www.patreon.com/darkmaterialpodcastTwitter: @darkmaterialpodInstagram: @thedarkmaterialpodcastFacebook: www.facebook.com/thedarkmaterialpodcast

What are the best types of hornbeam for making a hedge?

What are the best types of hornbeam for making a hedge?

Learn about the Hornbeam Tree, the potential healing actions of the Gemmotherapy extract made from the buds of the Hornbeam Tree, and how this extract can be viewed through the lens of Asian medicine. Gemmotherapy extracts are a unique botanical therapy, originating in Belgium, that utilize the meristem cells of trees and shrubs to restore immunity. Discover the healing potential of these individual extracts through the lenses of your hosts, herbalist Teri Brooks, Gemmotherapy expert and health coach Lauren Hubele, and acupuncturist Maegan Lemp.

Episode 3 - My first session of 2020 and I am on Hornbeam lake at Homeclose. I discover that some of my past fishing techniques have disappeared from memory and its time to start learning again.

We touch on C.S. Lewis' "On Stories," which Pullman cites approvingly more than once: https://gutenberg.ca/ebooks/lewiscs-onstories/lewiscs-onstories-00-h.html Here's some information about the wall Gabriel mentioned, dividing rich and poor parts of Oxford: http://www.bbc.co.uk/oxford/content/articles/2009/03/26/cutteslowe_feature.shtml It's very close to the Hornbeam trees (Sunderland Avenue: https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2368292) This is the cemetery described by Pullman in The Subtle Knife: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolvercote_Cemetery This is Gabriel's flash fiction piece, chosen as one of five competition winners by Philip Pullman: https://gabrielschenk.com/writing/home/ More information on the Jewish cemetery and the Botanical Gardens: https://www.oxfordjewishheritage.co.uk/projects/botanic-gardens-first-jewish-cemetery More images from the books and the "How to Read the Alethiometer" promotional poster can be found on the HDM Fandom. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wesley-schantz/support

In honour of Canada Day, Jeff and Amy celebrate Canadian innovation in this episode by highlighting the many awesome inventions that originated in Canada.  From Amy's favourite condiment, to an item we're very thankful no longer needs to be recharged, there are sure to be some surprises on this list.

In the final programme before the summer break Paraic looked at forgaing events happening locally, the kinds of plants that can be found it the countryside at the moment and how they can be incorporated into dishes and recipes. Increased temperates has resulted in plants really coming into bloom and there was a timely reminder on feeding and general care over the Summer. Plants featured this week included Hornbeam and Foxglove, and there was information on summer cuttings, dealing with blight, feeding lawns and controlling caterpillars on cabbage. Questions to the programme included preventing the spread of Himalayan Balsam, good varieties of floury potatoes, plants suitable to grow for a science project, planting banks and slopes and controlling red spider mites.

In the final programme before the summer break Paraic looked at forgaing events happening locally, the kinds of plants that can be found it the countryside at the moment and how they can be incorporated into dishes and recipes. Increased temperates has resulted in plants really coming into bloom and there was a timely reminder on feeding and general care over the Summer. Plants featured this week included Hornbeam and Foxglove, and there was information on summer cuttings, dealing with blight, feeding lawns and controlling caterpillars on cabbage. Questions to the programme included preventing the spread of Himalayan Balsam, good varieties of floury potatoes, plants suitable to grow for a science project, planting banks and slopes and controlling red spider mites.

Hornbeam tree has unique leaves

Hornbeam tree has unique leaves

A smaller tree for the yard--try hornbeam

A smaller tree for the yard--try hornbeam

Ajuga and Hornbeam

Ajuga and Hornbeam

Click here to buy: https://adbl.co/2HMPLwL What do you do when you find yourself living as a stranger? When Beth Lynch moved to Switzerland, she quickly realised that the sheer will to connect with people would not guarantee a happy relocation. Out of place and lonely, Beth knows that she needs to get her hands dirty if she is to put down roots. And so she sets about making herself at home in the way she knows best - by tending a garden, growing things. The search for a garden takes her across the country, through meadows and on mountain paths where familiar garden plants run wild, to the rugged hills of the Swiss Jura. In this remote and unfamiliar place of glow worms and dormice and singing toads she learns to garden in a new way, taking her cue from the natural world. As she plants her paradise with hellebores and aquilegias, cornflowers and Japanese anemones, these cherished species forge green and deepening connections: to her new soil, to her old life in England, and to her deceased parents, whose Sussex garden continues to flourish in her heart. WHERE THE HORNBEAM GROWS is a memoir about carrying a garden inwardly through loss, dislocation and relocation, about finding a sense of wellbeing in a green place of your own, and about the limits of paradise in a peopled world. It is a powerful exploration by a dazzling new literary voice of how, in nurturing a corner of the natural world, we ourselves are nurtured.

[Nuffield Health have launched a gym competition for Hornbeam park businesses, and the Stray FM team is taking part!](https://www.strayfm.com/news/health/2804231/hornbeam-park-businesses-join-gym-challenge/)

"TI OFFRO GRATUITAMENTE un percorso di 21 giorni di Meditazione per superare la paura. È un dono che abbiamo scelto di fare a tutti coloro che lo vorranno cogliere, come contributo al momento difficile che molti di noi stanno attraversando. Lo trovi a questo link: http://scuoladelleemozioni.com/21-giorni-meditazione/"In questo video, dopo una breve introduzione, ti spiego come funziona e come agisce il Rescue Remedy, il famoso rimedio di emergenza, e poi ti presento i primi 12 dei 38 fiori di Bach elencati come nel testo definitio redatto da Bach stesso, ovvero i 12 guaritori ed altri rimedi. Vediamo quindi prima i fiori per la paura, Rock Rose, Mimulus, Aspen, Cherry Plum, Red Chestnut, poi quelli dell'incertezza, Cerato, Scleranthus, Gentian, Gorse, Hornbeam, Wild Oat e infine Clematis, il primo fiore della categoria per la mancanza di interesse per il presente.Qui la seconda parte: https://youtu.be/iReDY4p3_qgQui la terza parte: https://youtu.be/2kp38T3tTe4====================================================SE SEI UNA PERSONA CHE DESIDERE INTRAPRENDERE UN “VERO” PERCORSO DI CRESCITA PERSONALE CON I FIORI DI BACH e lavorare quegli aspetti che da sempre ti condizionano e di cui ti sei sempre voluto liberare senza realmente sapere come e ad oggi ne hai provate talmente tante che fatichi a credere che qualcosa possa davvero ancora funzionare, allora ti invito a scoprire cosa posso fare per te con laFLORITERAPIA TRANSPERSONALE EVOLUTIVA®, la prima tecnica che parte dal fiore e ti porta alle radici dell'inconscio.Segui questo link e scegli il percorso PRINCIPIANTI: https://goo.gl/9eRX6A ====================================================SEI UN FLORITERAPEUTA O UN NATUROPATA CHE USA I FIORI DI BACH e vuoi scoprire come amplificare l'uso dei fiori di Bach oltre ogni tua aspettativa?Scarica anche tu (GRATIS!) i video sulla Floriterapia Transpersonale Evolutiva che ti svelano come se, correttamente indirizzati, i fiori di Bach possono agire alle radici dell'inconscio.In questi video scoprirai:* Quali sono i VERI strumenti del Floriterapeuta Professionista che potrai integrare nel tuo lavoro al posto di quelle “spade spuntate” che stai usando ora.* Gli errori micidiali che distruggono il rapporto (… e che di sicuro stai facendo anche tu senza rendertene conto).* Quali sono le dinamiche REALMENTE IMPORTANTI su cui indirizzare l'attenzione al cliente e cosa devi mettere in pratica per aumentare in modo vertiginoso la tua efficacia lavorativa.Segui questo link e scegli il percorso TERAPEUTI: https://goo.gl/9eRX6A====================================================YOUTUBE CHANNEL IFIORIDIBACH.COMISCRIVITI ORA AL MIO CANALE YOUTUBE, così sarai sempre aggiornato su ogni nuovo video pubblicato e sarai sempre il primo a conoscere tutte le novità sulle Tecniche più aggiornate in tema di Fiori di Bach e di Floriterapia Transpersonale Evolutiva®.Per iscriverti al mio canale è sufficiente che tu clicchi su questo link e che tu clicchi sul pulsante per confermare l'iscrizione:ISCRIVITI AL CANALE YOUTUBE: https://goo.gl/FXVDe3====================================================GRUPPO FACEBOOK FLORITERAPIA TRANSPERSONALE EVOLUTIVA®Seguimi sul Gruppo Facebook sulla FLORITERAPIA TRANSPERSONALE EVOLUTIVA®il gruppo in cui spiego come agire davvero in profondità con i fiori di Bach per fare un percorso di crescita “reale” (niente stravaganze New Age) che può cambiare davvero la tua vita: https://goo.gl/xD2M2G ===================================================SEGUIMI SUL BLOG DE IFIORIDIBACH.COM https://ifioridibach.com/blog/===================================================Se hai bisogno di acquistare il KIT dei fiori di Bach a marchio Di Leo, visita il nostro SHOP a questo indirizzo:https://goo.gl/F3TGQ4===================================================

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

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

As the summer break approaches this week's programme looked back on a very successful gardening year so far and Paraic gave some recommendations for the coming weeks including the importance of blight control, feeding lawns without forcing growth and the benefits of regular deadheading. He also discussed garden design and ways that people can practically implement new ideas in their own gardens. Plants featured on today's programme included Beetroot with advice on harvesting, Hornbeam and the practice of pleaching to provide privacy, Siberian Wallflowers and Ginkgo Biloba, while topics discussed ranged from balling of roses to june drop and trimming whippy growth on fruit trees. Paraic also responded to listeners questions on greenfly on lettuce, turning pink Hydrangeas blue, the lifecycle of Pond Lillies, taking cuttings from Cottage Roses and reseeding lawns.

As the summer break approaches this week's programme looked back on a very successful gardening year so far and Paraic gave some recommendations for the coming weeks including the importance of blight control, feeding lawns without forcing growth and the benefits of regular deadheading. He also discussed garden design and ways that people can practically implement new ideas in their own gardens. Plants featured on today's programme included Beetroot with advice on harvesting, Hornbeam and the practice of pleaching to provide privacy, Siberian Wallflowers and Ginkgo Biloba, while topics discussed ranged from balling of roses to june drop and trimming whippy growth on fruit trees. Paraic also responded to listeners questions on greenfly on lettuce, turning pink Hydrangeas blue, the lifecycle of Pond Lillies, taking cuttings from Cottage Roses and reseeding lawns.

Einige Infos zur Hornbeam, die Bachblüten Essenz Nr. 17 . Wie sieht die eigentliche Bachblüte aus? Woraus besteht die Hornbeam Bachblüten Essenz ? Wer kann von dieser Blütenessenz Nutzen ziehen? Welche Bedeutung hat sie in Naturheilkunde, in der Persönlichkeitsentwicklung? Die botanische, also lateinische Bezeichnung für diese Essenz ist Hornbeam Bachblüten Essenz ist Carpinus betulus , deutsche Bezeichnung Weissbuche. Hornbeamist die Bachblüte Nr. 17 in der Bachblütentherapie . Erfahre mehr darüber, bei welcher psychischen Disposition diese Bachblütenessenz helfen kann, und wie sie bei der eigenen Persönlichkeitsarbeit unterstützend wirkt. Hornbeam Bachblüten Essenz Nr. 17 ist gut gegen Geistige Schwäche, Depressivität, Niedergeschlagenheit, Müdigkeit, Gefühl der Überforderung, Schwächegefühl, übertriebenes Schlafbedürfnis, Innere Erschöpfung, Müdigkeit, Schläfrigkeit, Gefühl der Sinnlosigkeit. , gut für die Entwicklung von Erholung, Regeneration, Klarheit im Geist, Vitalität und wacher Geist. Diese Ausgabe des Naturheilkunde Podcasts ist die Tonspur eines Videos im Bewusst Leben Youtube Kanal.

Einige Infos zur Hornbeam, die Bachblüten Essenz Nr. 17 . Wie sieht die eigentliche Bachblüte aus? Woraus besteht die Hornbeam Bachblüten Essenz ? Wer kann von dieser Blütenessenz Nutzen ziehen? Welche Bedeutung hat sie in Naturheilkunde, in der Persönlichkeitsentwicklung? Die botanische, also lateinische Bezeichnung für diese Essenz ist Hornbeam Bachblüten Essenz ist Carpinus betulus , … „Hornbeam Bachblüten Essenz Nr. 17“ weiterlesen

The unusual "muscular" bark of this native tree adds visual interest to the winter landscape.

Conoceremos la personalidad de la flor Hornbeam, para quienes se sienten que no tienen fuerzas suficientes

Conoceremos la personalidad de la flor Hornbeam, para quienes se sienten que no tienen fuerzas suficientes

"TI OFFRO GRATUITAMENTE un percorso di 21 giorni di Meditazione per superare la paura. È un dono che abbiamo scelto di fare a tutti coloro che lo vorranno cogliere, come contributo al momento difficile che molti di noi stanno attraversando. Lo trovi a questo link: http://scuoladelleemozioni.com/21-giorni-meditazione/"In questo primo video iniziamo l'esposizione delle categorie floreali, parlando dei fiori per la paura (Mimulus, Rock Rose, Aspen, Red Chestnut, Cherry Plum) e dei fiori per l'incertezza (Cerato, Scleranthus, Gentian, Gorse, Hornbeam, Wild Oat).Per scaricare l'e-book gratuito puoi andare su: http://goo.gl/06APRTPer vedere la scheda di ogni fiore vai su: www.ifioridibach.com

Items featured on this week's programme included suitable shrubs for transplanting window boxes, options for early Spring flowering bulbs, pruing of apple trees and growing of blueberries. Paraic advised on the sowing and maintenance of Hornbeam and Sea Buckthorn hedging and answered listeners questions on exchanging rosebeds for heather beds and pruning Weeping Willow.

How photosynthesis explains why this tree has grown so large.

Hornbeam, Wild Oat, Clematis

Tree Details Hardiness zone: 3 – 9 Height: 20 – 30 with a potential to reach 40 – 50 Spread: 20 – 30 Habit: Small, multi-stemmed, bushy shrub or single-stemmed tree with a wide spreading, flat or rounded top Light: Sun or shade Soil: Deep, rich, moist, slightly acidic soil preferable Flowers: Hanging catkin Fruit: Nut borne at the base of a 1 – 1 1/2 long, 3-lobed bract (winged nut) Landscape use: Best in naturalized situations; good street or shade tree, also used for hedges and game cover History: Native range is Nova Scotia to Minnesota, south to Florida and Texas; introduced in 1812 PestsProblems: None; Problems: leaf spot, canker Significant Features: Trunk interesting for sculptured appearance; tolerates heavy shade and periodic flooding; smoothly ridged or knotted bark

Tree Details Hardiness zone: 5 – 7 Height: 30 – 40 Spread: 20 – 30 Habit: Oval, vase shape with distinctive fan-ribbed branches Light: Full sun, but will tolerate moderate shade Soil: Well-drained soil preferable, tolerant of many conditions Flowers: inconspicuous Fruit: 1/4” long, ribbed nutlet Landscape use: Excellent for screens, hedges, groupings, around large buildings, in malls, and planter boxes History: Introduced before 1783 PestsProblems: None serious Significant Features: Good, upright architectural form; yellowish-green in fall