Podcasts about horti

20251027 - 09 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

HORTI RESENHA #120 - Incidência do greening segue crescendo e desafiando os citricultores brasileiros

20251014 - 09 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

HORTI RESENHA #119 - Produção de cogumelos orgânicos

20251014 - 09 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

Codling moths are a pain in the backside for people that grow apples. A week or so after flowering, the fertilised, tiny apples (known in the UK as “codlings”) are the perfect target for the moths to lay eggs in. The caterpillars emerge from the eggs and tunnel into the developing fruit, causing ugly tunnels, often with fungal infection, brown decay, and “frass” sticking out of the hole. Once these caterpillars are inside, you won't get them out and the fruit will be rather awful as it develops. In the old days we used to regularly spray pretty nasty insecticides on our apples: Carbaryl, Organophosphates, etc. Not nice! The moths are quite pretty: golden colours, about a centimetre in size, flying around the orchard when the flowering has just finished. The caterpillars exit the fruit when full grown – they descend down the stem/trunk and pupate in loose bark or further down in the soil. A second Generation develops in summer, especially in the northern parts of NZ. Second generation moths can be detected by using a Codling Moth pheromone trap, which indicates exactly when the moths are flying again, looking for mid-summer sized apples to lay their eggs on. Those sticky pheromone traps will trap some of the moths, but not in sufficient quantities to significantly reduce their numbers in your home “orchard”. To really get rid of the majority of codling moths you better use a specific virus that knocks the caterpillars out before they take their second bite of the apple. This virus only targets codling moths and no other insects. That Virus is called MADEX 3, and the active viral particles are a Granulosis Virus. Excellent and safe to use, unless you look like a codling moth caterpillar! A couple of stockists of Madex 3 who focus on the DIY online business are: Good to Grow and NZ YUZU. Commercial distributers who purchase somewhere nationally but may not stock Madex at every branch are: Farmlands, PGG Wrightson, Fruit fed Supplies, Horti centre, etc. This is a commercial product, used by apple growers – it covers large orchards and is very effective indeed. It is also quite pricey (around $180 for 100 ml) but if you put it in the freezer and only use what you need, it'll last for many, many years. Share it with your neighbours to cut costs, follow the instructions, but KEEP IT IN THE FREEZER AFTER USE. It'll be time to use it in the next week or so! LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Como o produtor pode se adequar na busca por certificação e rastreabilidade

20251007 - 09 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

Ação reduziu em 95% infestação da podridão da uva madura em SP

20250930 - 09 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

20250926 - 08 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

20250923 - 08 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

Embalagens ajudam a diminuir perdas no transporte de HFs

Autumn is here on the Talking Heads podcast - as the last vestiges of Summer in the garden dodge the wet and windy weather while trying to give the last hurrah before that inevitable but pleasantly seasonable slide into the hibernation of winter. But gardeners never sleep so Lucy and Saul are still out and about in their plots plying the horticultural trade they both love. So join them both for more horti-waffle and insights into the life of the modern, professional gardener.Saul returns from his holidays (technically he is actually still on them!) and Lucy drags herself away from that tropical border to come to the aid to a Dad with a Brassica Cage. Upcycling is the name of the game when it comes to protecting those Brussel sprouts, plus a few cub-scout worth knots! Also hedging is still dominating the gardeners day-job - when will the miles of foliage that needs trimming end! LinkedIn link:Saul WalkerInstagram link:Lucy lucychamberlaingardensIntro and Outro music from https://filmmusic.io"Fireflies and Stardust" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Support the show

ABCSEM lança selo antipirataria de sementes e novo manual técnico de hortaliças

20250909 - 09 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

20250908 - 08 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

O Concello de Narón, a través do concelleiro de Deportes, Ibán Santalla, informou hoxe sobre as principais novidades deportivas para este mes de setembro. En primeiro lugar, o prazo de inscrición nas Escolas Deportivas do Padroado de Deportes para o curso 2025-2026 abrirase o vindeiro 10 de setembro. Os veciños e veciñas de Narón que dispoñan do bono familiar poderán matricularse desde esa data, mentres que os residentes doutros concellos deberán agardar ata o 22 de setembro. Para as persoas sen reserva de praza, o prazo remata o 30 de setembro. As inscricións realizaranse nas oficinas do Complexo Polideportivo Municipal da Gándara, en horario de 8:30 a 13:00. As actividades dispoñibles inclúen natación, ximnasia de mantemento, ioga, pilates e musculación no complexo e na piscina, así como tenis de mesa, remo e xadrez nas escolas deportivas exteriores. Todas estas actividades comezarán o 1 de outubro. As actividades conveniadas con outros clubs —como atletismo, balonmán, tiro con arco, fútbol, fútbol sala, baloncesto, piragüismo, golf, kick boxing, voleibol, ximnasia rítmica ou patinaxe artística— deben tramitarse directamente cos clubs, podendo solicitar información nas oficinas do pavillón polideportivo da Gándara. En segundo lugar, o concelleiro destacou a celebración da cuarta edición do Trail Costa Ártabra, organizada polo Concello e a Asociación Deportiva Cultural Bombeiros de Narón, que terá lugar o 14 de setembro. O prazo de inscrición remata o 9 de setembro ás 23:59 horas e pode facerse a través da web www.rockthesport.com. A proba, que é UTMB Index e outorga puntos para a gran final das UTMB World Series 2026 en Chamonix (Francia), conta con dúas modalidades: carreira (27 e 14 km) e andaina (13,5 e 8 km), nas categorías sénior, veteráns e, por primeira vez, absoluta. Os percorridos permitirán disfrutar das zonas naturais da Pena Lopesa, Pena Molexa e das praias de Lopesa, Hortiña e Casal. Por último, Santalla anunciou un prazo extraordinario de inscrición para as 21 Leguas, os 101 quilómetros de Narón, que se celebrarán o 27 de setembro. Esta proba de ultrafondo, organizada polo Concello e o Club Deportivo Narón 101, chega á súa cuarta edición e xa supera o milleiro de participantes. As últimas inscricións poderán realizarse a través das webs www.21leguas.es e www.emesports.es. Os marchadores contarán con 24 horas para completar o percorrido que atravesa Narón, Ferrol e Valdoviño, mentres que os ciclistas dispoñerán dun máximo de 12 horas. As modalidades inclúen marcha individual ou por equipos, ciclistas individual, parellas ou equipos, e tamén opción de e-bike individual. Ibán Santalla subliñou que estas iniciativas teñen como obxectivo fomentar a actividade física, impulsar o deporte local e po

No Cerrado mineiro, cooperativa aposta na agricultura familiar e na sustentabilidade

20250902 - 09 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

Pressão de pulgão e mosca-branca está crescendo no tomate e na batata

20250826 - 09 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

O Horti Resenha desta semana conversou com o Gerente de Novos Negócios na QIMA, Álvaro Garcia, sobre uma nova certificação internacional para insumos agrícolas voltados à promoção de práticas regenerativas. Ele destacou a importância das empresas de insumos buscarem certificações e dos produtores utilizarem produtos certificados, o que pode ajudar nas próprias certificações dos agricultores.

20250819 - 09 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

20250812 - 09 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

O Horti Resenha de hoje, em oferecimento da IFPA Brasil, conversou com o Gerente Comercial do Koch Supermercados, Flávio Koch, para entender mais sobre a relação entre o varejo e os hortifrutis. Com uma história que começou há 40 anos ligada diretamente ao setor de hortifrutis, o grupo varejista mantém o foco nos FLVs e aposta em novas estratégias para reduzir perdas e desperdícios nas lojas

O Horti Resenha de hoje, em oferecimento da IFPA Brasil, conversou com o Presidente dos Produtores do Bem, Emílio César Fávero, direto da Brazil Conference & Expo, para conhecer mais sobre o grupo de produtores que se uniu em busca de avanços na produção, melhora da qualidade, sustentabilidade e para fomentar novas oportunidades de mercado

20250805 - 09 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

20250729 - 08 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

I'm joined by designer Will Tomson, whose work blends creativity with a deep commitment to biodiversity and sustainability. We chat about some of his exciting projects involving recycled aggregates, who inspires him, his Talking Plants events which he runs with Amy Langron and Katy Merrington, plus we lift the lid on a new and exciting event happening this September for anyone interested in practical, hands-on gardening tips from the best in the game.  Links Talking Plants website www.talkingplantssheffield.co.uk Talking plants instagram @talking_plants_sheffield Symposium tickets Creative Cultivation website Will Tomson/Creative Cultivation instagram @creativecultivation Amy Langron @amy_langron_landscapes Katy Merrington @katymerrington Other episodes if you liked this one: Episode 222: Nature from the Rubble — I'm speaking to landscape architect Sally Bower. Sally has just been awarded the main RHS prize for her Bursary Report titled ‘Nature Rising from the Rubble' which looks at gravel and recycled aggregate gardens in Essex and London. Specifically, Sally looked at John Little's Hilldrop garden, RHS Hyde Hall, Beth Chatto's gravel garden, the Langdon Nature Discovery Car Park and the Horniman Museum Grasslands garden and her findings were invaluable if you're interested in designing with or growing in these types of media, and Sally had some surprising findings of note too.  Listen here Episode 239: Growing Biodiversity with Benny Hawksbee — My guest this week is gardener Benny Hawksbee. Benny has a background in biology and gardens with one eye on biodiversity. His projects include the Eden Nature Garden, a community garden designed to be a haven for people and wildlife, and John Little's garden in Essex. We talk about how Benny brings biology and ecology into his work, what we can all do to garden for wildlife whilst reducing our input in terms of resources and how we can involve the community in building and using gardens that work for everyone.  Listen here Please support the podcast on Patreon And follow Roots and All: On Instagram @rootsandallpod On Facebook @rootsandalluk On LinkedIn @rootsandall

HORTI RESENHA #107 - Brasil é referência mundial na produção de manga

20250701 - 09 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

20250624 - 09 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

20250617 - 09 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

20250610 - 09 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

20250603 - 08 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

20250527 - 09 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

20250520 - 09 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

Horti Resenha Podcast #99 - Qualidade da batata começa no sulco de plantio, que demanda atenção especial

20250513 - 09 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

Horti Resenha Podcast #98 - Syngenta disponibiliza curso online e gratuito de Boas Práticas Agrícolas

20250429 - 09 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

HORTI RESENHA #97 - Há oportunidades para expandir a produção de pitaya no Brasil

20250422 - 09 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

20250415 - 09 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

20250408 - 09 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

20250401 - 09 Horti Gábor rovata by Bochkor

Well winter is on our doorsteps, and for the general population any thoughts of gardening stops, as the common thought is the 'garden has gone to sleep'...Well nothing could be farther from the truth, as the season of shorter days and chilly weather could be one of the most important and busy in the yearly life of your garden. Join Lucy and Saul every week as they show you exactly how busy they are, whether getting everything festive for Xmas, clearing up after the latest storm, enjoying the emergent shoots of early flowering plants or getting ready for spring and a return to the start of the great garden cycle!Lucy on other podcasts!! The shame of it, well on Lucy's last ever podcast episode (not really!?!) the Talking Heads pair talk up another storm (literally) about their lives in Gardening. Including the RHS Rosemoor Houseplant Weekend, Lucy's attempt at making purple ice-cream with basil and what do do with all that Bamboo.  The gardening year is barrelling on at such a pace how do we ever keep up.Twitter links:Saul @GardeningSaulInstagram links:Lucy lucychamberlaingardensBluesky links:Lucy @lucycgardens.bsky.socialIntro and Outro music from https://filmmusic.io"Fireflies and Stardust" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Support the show

Well winter is on our doorsteps, and for the general population any thoughts of gardening stops, as the common thought is the 'garden has gone to sleep'...Well nothing could be farther from the truth, as the season of shorter days and chilly weather could be one of the most important and busy in the yearly life of your garden. Join Lucy and Saul every week as they show you exactly how busy they are, whether getting everything festive for Xmas, clearing up after the latest storm, enjoying the emergent shoots of early flowering plants or getting ready for spring and a return to the start of the great garden cycle!Wow - 250 episodes of the Talking Heads podcast and you're still reading our accompanying blurb? You deserve a medal! Once we pick ourselves up off the floor, Saul and Lucy celebrate with a look at our professional gardening lives for the week (after all, that is our USP). Saul and his team have been busy de-ivying Stoneland's trees, whilst Lucy has been busy with her topiary shears (well, battery trimmers because she's not a fan of RSI). The duo also ponder why on earth could Saul have been lured to his talk this week? And Lucy looks forward to day on her hands and knees in the name of tulip aesthetics.Twitter links:Saul @GardeningSaulInstagram links:Lucy lucychamberlaingardensBluesky links:Lucy @lucycgardens.bsky.socialIntro and Outro music from https://filmmusic.io"Fireflies and Stardust" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Support the show

Well winter is on our doorsteps, and for the general population any thoughts of gardening stops, as the common thought is the 'garden has gone to sleep'...Well nothing could be farther from the truth, as the season of shorter days and chilly weather could be one of the most important and busy in the yearly life of your garden. Join Lucy and Saul every week as they show you exactly how busy they are, whether getting everything festive for Xmas, clearing up after the latest storm, enjoying the emergent shoots of early flowering plants or getting ready for spring and a return to the start of the great garden cycle!Happy New Year to all our listeners, old and new, it's amazing how time flies especially when your out in the garden - and 6 years of podcasting seems pretty wild but the horti-waffle never ends and Saul and Lucy have a brand new garden season to sink their teeth into - as the first green shots make an appearance along with the erratic, and pretty cold, weather we're experiencing. So lets look forward to what our green spaces have in store, and take this years ride together in our gardening lives!Twitter links:Saul @GardeningSaulInstagram links:Lucy lucychamberlaingardensBluesky links:Lucy @lucycgardens.bsky.socialIntro and Outro music from https://filmmusic.io"Fireflies and Stardust" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Support the show