Podcasts about indoorgardening

Fluent Fiction - Korean: From Plant Enthusiast to Humble Beginner: Jiho's Journey Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ko/episode/2026-02-08-08-38-20-ko Story Transcript:Ko: 지호는 설렘을 가득 안고 자리를 떠났다.En: Jiho left his seat filled with excitement.Ko: 겨울의 한가운데, 그는 설 연휴를 맞아 정원에 있는 식물 대회에 초대되었다고 생각했다.En: In the midst of winter, he thought he had been invited to a plant competition in the garden during the Seol holiday.Ko: 식물 애호가들 사이에 자신을 알릴 절호의 기회라고 여겼다.En: He saw it as a perfect opportunity to make himself known among plant enthusiasts.Ko: 정원은 한겨울에도 활기찬 열대 식물들로 가득하고, 꽃들은 겨울 추위를 잊게 해주었다.En: The garden was filled with vibrant tropical plants even in midwinter, and the flowers made him forget the winter's chill.Ko: 친구 수리는 지호를 따라왔다.En: His friend Suri came along with Jiho.Ko: 수리는 지호가 이번 일을 너무 크게 생각하지 않기를 바랐다.En: Suri hoped that Jiho wouldn't overthink this event.Ko: "지호야, 이건 초급자 클래스로 알고 있어," 수리는 소근소근 말했다.En: "Hey Jiho, I think this is for beginners," Suri whispered.Ko: 그러나 지호는 수리의 말을 대수롭지 않게 들었다.En: However, Jiho didn't take Suri's words seriously.Ko: "걱정 마, 나는 준비됐어," 지호는 자신만만하게 대답했다.En: "Don't worry, I'm ready," Jiho replied confidently.Ko: 정원에 도착하자, 사람들은 밝은 미소로 그들을 맞아주었다.En: Upon arriving at the garden, people greeted them with bright smiles.Ko: 지호는 그곳에서 지도하는 민석 선생님을 만났다.En: Jiho met Minseok who guided the class.Ko: 민석은 따뜻한 마음씨의 소유자였고, 언제나 초보자들을 환영했다.En: Minseok was warm-hearted and always welcomed beginners.Ko: "어서 오세요," 민석이 반갑게 인사했다.En: "Welcome," Minseok greeted them cheerfully.Ko: "오늘은 실내 식물 기초 수업입니다.En: "Today is a basic indoor plant class."Ko: "지호는 당황했다.En: Jiho was flustered.Ko: 대회라고 생각했던 것이 초보자 강좌였다는 사실에 약간 혼란스러웠다.En: He was a bit confused to find out that what he thought was a competition turned out to be a beginner's lesson.Ko: 그러나 그는 곧 웃어넘기고 참여하기로 마음먹었다.En: However, he soon laughed it off and decided to participate.Ko: "좋아요, 새로운 걸 배우는 것도 즐거울 것 같아요," 지호는 이렇게 말하며 씩씩하게 마음을 다잡았다.En: "Alright, learning something new could be fun," said Jiho as he gathered his spirits cheerfully.Ko: 수업은 재미있었다.En: The class was fun.Ko: 지호는 다양한 식물들의 돌봄 방법과 기초 지식을 배웠다.En: Jiho learned about the care methods and basic knowledge for various plants.Ko: "이건 정말 유익해," 수리는 기쁜 목소리로 말했다.En: "This is really informative," Suri said with a joyful voice.Ko: "맞아, 덕분에 많은 걸 배우고 있어," 지호도 미소 지으며 동의했다.En: "Yeah, I'm learning a lot thanks to this," Jiho agreed, smiling.Ko: 그러나 사고는 금방 일어났다.En: But an incident soon occurred.Ko: 지호는 다른 참가자 앞에서 자신의 '전문 지식'을 뽐내고 싶어했다.En: Jiho wanted to show off his 'expert knowledge' in front of the other participants.Ko: 식물 흙을 다룰 때 갑자기 손에서 미끄러져, 흙과 묘목이 바닥에 쏟아졌다.En: While handling the plant soil, it suddenly slipped from his hands, causing soil and seedlings to spill onto the floor.Ko: 수리는 깜짝 놀랐고, 민석도 깜짝 놀랐다.En: Suri was startled, and Minseok was also surprised.Ko: 그러나 그들은 곧 웃음을 터뜨렸다.En: But they soon burst into laughter.Ko: 지호도 민망하긴 했지만 결국 웃지 않을 수 없었다.En: Although Jiho felt embarrassed, he couldn't help but laugh eventually.Ko: "괜찮아요, 실수는 누구나 해요," 민석이 말하면서 지호의 어깨를 두드렸다.En: "It's okay, everyone makes mistakes," Minseok said, patting Jiho's shoulder.Ko: 이 사건은 모두에게 웃음거리가 되었고, 지호는 부끄러움 대신 이제는 자연스럽게 웃을 수 있었다.En: This incident became a source of laughter for everyone, and Jiho could now laugh naturally instead of feeling ashamed.Ko: 그날 이후, 지호는 새로운 목표를 세웠다.En: After that day, Jiho set a new goal.Ko: 더욱 겸손한 태도로 기초부터 배워가기로.En: To learn from the basics with a more humble attitude.Ko: "완벽한 전문가가 되지 않아도 돼.En: "You don't have to become a perfect expert.Ko: 그저 사랑하는 일을 즐기면 되는 거야," 수리는 따뜻한 표정으로 말했다.En: Just enjoy what you love," Suri said with a warm expression.Ko: 지호는 맞장구쳤다.En: Jiho nodded.Ko: "맞아, 작은 것부터 즐기자고.En: "Yeah, let's enjoy the little things.Ko: 그것도 충분히 멋져.En: That's wonderful enough."Ko: "이렇게 지호는 새로운 시각으로 식물과의 관계를 맺어 나가며, 더욱 성장하는 자신을 발견해 나갔다.En: In this way, Jiho developed a new perspective on his relationship with plants, discovering a growing self.Ko: 과거의 실수들도 웃음이 되었고, 그는 조금 더 겸손하고 열린 마음으로 식물 세계를 탐험하게 되었다.En: Past mistakes also became laughter, and he started exploring the plant world with a bit more humility and an open heart. Vocabulary Words:excitement: 설렘competition: 대회grabbed: 안고vibrant: 활기찬enthusiasts: 애호가들opportunity: 절호의convinced: 자신만만하게flustered: 당황했다beginners: 초개자들sparking: 기쁜embarrassed: 민망하긴burst: 터뜨렸다incident: 이 사건sense: 느낌laugh: 웃음mistakes: 실수들cheerfully: 밝게goal: 목표humble: 겸손한perspective: 시각developed: 성장하는exploring: 탐험하게bright: 밝은nodded: 맞장구쳤다self: 자신gather: 마음을 다잡았다world: 세계incident: 사고warm-hearted: 따뜻한 마음씨seedlings: 묘목

Broadcast archive page with expanded content https://rosieonthehouse.com/podcast/outdoor-living-hour-ultimate-garden-hour-and-7secrets4indoorgardening-with-agriscaping/

Discover whether your houseplants truly need fertilizer and how to choose the right type. We break down NPK ratios, organic versus chemical options, and timing tips to keep your indoor garden thriving. Learn mote at https://gsplantfoods.com/products/liquid-love GS Plant Foods City: Lake Mary Address: 4300 West Lake Mary Boulevard Website: https://gsplantfoods.com/

This week on Down the Garden Path, Joanne shares her passion for indoor gardening with practical winter houseplant care tips and a reminder that there's always something new to learn and grow. Topics discussed: 1. From Annuals to Houseplants It's time to turn your attention to houseplants as gardening shifts indoors. Don't rush out to buy new plants: friends and family often have extras or cuttings to share. 2. Winter Care Basics During shorter days and lower light levels, houseplants slow down their growth. Do not fertilize in winter; they're not actively growing. Keep watering moderately: it's better to underwater than overwater. Use a moisture meter or finger test to check the soil before watering. 3. Refresh and Repot Check plants for dryness, dust, or signs they've outgrown their pots. Wipe dusty leaves with a damp cloth to help them absorb light. Consider repotting if roots are showing through the drainage holes. Use potting soil, not garden soil, and choose soil types suited to plant varieties (succulents, orchids, etc.). Avoid decorative pots without drainage for valuable plants. 4. Easy Propagation and Gift Ideas Take cuttings from plants like pothos, philodendron, and peperomia. Start them in water using clear containers to monitor root growth. Plant swaps are a fun and inexpensive way to expand your collection. Propagated plants make meaningful, affordable holiday gifts. 5. Learning and Experimenting Joanne shares her experiences with low-maintenance plants (snake plant, ZZ plant, pothos). Recently inspired to try more demanding varieties like Alocasia. Discusses challenges like insect issues and learning about proper soil mixes. 6. The Joy and Benefits of Houseplants Houseplants add life, colour, and calm to indoor spaces during the winter. Handling soil can improve mood and mental health. Every room benefits from having at least one plant. Notes the outdated NASA air-purifying study—plants don't clean air significantly but do add humidity and beauty. Resources Mentioned in the Show: Down the Garden Path: A Step-By-Step Guide to Your Ontario Garden Have a topic you'd like me to discuss? Email your questions and comments to downthegardenpathpodcast@hotmail.com, or connect with me on my website: down2earth.ca Find Down the Garden Path on Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube: @downthegardenpathpodcast. Down the Garden Path Podcast On Down The Garden Path, professional landscape designer Joanne Shaw discusses down-to-earth tips and advice for your plants, gardens and landscapes. As the owner of Down2Earth Landscape Design, Joanne Shaw has been designing beautiful gardens for homeowners east of Toronto for over a decade. She does her best to bring you interesting, relevant and useful topics to help you keep your garden as low-maintenance as possible.  In Down the Garden Path: A Step-By-Step Guide to Your Ontario Garden, Joanne and fellow landscape designer Matthew Dressing distill their horticultural and design expertise and their combined experiences in helping others create and maintain thriving gardens into one easy-to-read monthly reference guide. Get your copy today on Amazon. Don't forget to check out Down the Garden Path on your favourite podcast app and subscribe! You can now catch the podcast on YouTube.

This week on The Veg Grower Podcast, Richard reflects on another busy week in the garden and allotment. With mild weather still hanging on, there's plenty of fresh food to harvest — from kale and leeks to the last of the tomatoes and chillies. But as winter creeps closer, Richard's focus turns to preparing for the months ahead and keeping the growing going indoors. In the Kitchen Garden Despite the changing season, the kitchen garden is still producing well. Richard talks about his continued harvests of late crops and how the mild weather has delayed the first frost. He shares how vital homemade compost has been this year — improving soil moisture and helping crops like parsnips thrive even after a dry summer. With 16 water butts already in place, he's been busy transferring rainwater between them to make the most of every drop. Richard also discusses plans to add an IBC tank to boost rainwater storage and the benefits of composting for soil health, including his ongoing success with the Hotbin composter. Its mentioned about some black Fridays deals from HOTBIN composters that might be of interest to you and can be found here, or by using BF2025 in your cart when checking out There's both good and bad news in the chicken coop this week. A compulsory housing order is now in place across the UK due to bird flu, meaning all poultry must be kept indoors. Richard shares how he's keeping his flock safe — and the joy of discovering the very first egg from one of his new hens, a beautiful small blue-green egg laid by Panther. Down on the Allotment At the allotment, the focus has shifted to clearing and preparing beds for winter. Richard discusses the importance of green manures for protecting and improving soil health. He's experimenting with different types — from phacelia to winter tares and forage rye — to see which works best in his soil. He's also noticed some of his raised bed timbers are starting to rot, a good reminder that winter is the perfect time for maintenance projects like replacing boards and refreshing bed edges. Recipe of the Week This we week we have a perfect seasonal recipe — Roasted Root Vegetable and Apple Soup. This simple dish combines carrots, parsnips, swede and apples for a sweet, hearty winter warmer that's ideal for using up stored crops. In the Potting Shed Richard finishes the episode talking about growing indoors — from microgreens on the kitchen windowsill to experiments with hydroponics. He explains how grow lights, heated propagators, and even small hydro systems can keep gardeners growing all winter long. Even when it's cold and dark outside, the gardening doesn't have to stop. With a few trays of microgreens or herbs, there's always something fresh to enjoy — and plenty of ways to scratch that gardening itch through the winter.

In this lively and laughter-filled midsummer episode of Hort Culture, the crew is joined by Emma Lee, UK Extension Agent from Estill County and the voice behind the popular UK Houseplant Education videos. The gang dives deep into the world of houseplants—dispelling myths, sharing war stories, and celebrating the trials and triumphs of indoor gardening.Emma shares the origin of her houseplant video series, created as part of her graduate work and fueled by her newfound obsession with foliage. From low-maintenance starter picks like Tradescantia and heartleaf philodendron to the surprisingly dramatic Calathea, the crew debates plant preferences and pet peeves. Succulents? Not as simple as social media makes them seem.Other topics include: The social media-fueled rise of trendy houseplants Why some plants just aren't for you—and that's okay Emma's bioactive frog tank turned Calathea haven Bonsai tangents and plant pricing bubbles “Plants don't read the books”: what really works at homeWhether you're team succulent or team “please stop mixing cactus with peace lilies,” this episode offers a down-to-earth and refreshingly honest take on houseplant culture.Show Notes & Resources: University of Kentucky Houseplant Education Resources for Home Growers: Houseplants Indoor Plants Caring for houseplants in the winter

In this episode, Vinny and Grayson catch up on the emotional toll of helping friends move, surviving birthday party season, and trying not to get recruited into an art gallery staff. Along the way, they fight wasps, question architectural decisions in Cambridge, and reflect on movie culture, gardening, and the concept of value—both artistic and personal. In This Episode: U-Hauls, moving chaos, and poolside upgrades Parenting fatigue and kid birthday party PTSD Gallery cheese etiquette and cookie hoarding Wasp battles with dual spray cans and a hose Cape Cod updates, weird home design, and no-yard housing Gardening wins, tomato overproduction, and Martian dirt Reviews of Furiosa, Pee-wee Herman, Westworld, and Outer Range Book rec: Titan by Stephen Baxter Pride Month shout-outs, parenting tangents, and bee trauma Recorded June 2025. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram @slightlybiased_ Visit our podcast home: slightlybiasedpodcast.com Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Personal Updates 02:48 Moving Adventures and Challenges 05:44 Reflections on Parenting and Birthday Parties 11:32 Art Gallery Experience and Social Interactions 17:20 Conversations on Art and Relationships 20:46 The Value of Verification 21:06 Architectural Oddities and Real Estate Trends 22:05 Cape Cod Updates and Gardening Insights 23:10 The Science of Plant Growth 24:06 Indoor Gardening and Home Gardening Techniques 26:03 Mars and Gardening: A Sci-Fi Connection 27:48 Furniture and Home Decor Discussions 29:46 Movie Reviews: Mad Max and Pee Wee Herman 31:37 Cultural Reflections and Acceptance 32:40 TV Shows and Recommendations 35:31 Book Recommendations and Closing Thoughts Find out more at https://slightly-biased.pinecast.co This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

In this episode, we dive into the exciting world of microgreens! We'll discuss why these nutrient-packed powerhouses are a fantastic winter growing project, even for those with limited space. Learn about the simple steps involved in growing microgreens at home, from seed selection to harvesting. We'll also explore the diverse culinary uses of microgreens, adding vibrant flavor and a nutritional boost to your winter meals. So, grab your seeds and get ready to experience the joy of growing fresh, flavorful greens all year round!"MicrogreensA Step-By-Step Guide for Growing Microgreens at HomeWhat Are Microgreens?Questions/Comments/Feedback/Suggestions for Topics: hortculturepodcast@l.uky.eduCheck us out on Instagram!

Alberto Aguilar is the Co-Founder and CEO of Plantaform Technology, an innovative... The post Seeds of Success: Revolutionizing Indoor Gardening with Alberto Aguilar first appeared on Startup Canada.

Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee  Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter |  Daily Gardener Community Botanical History On This Day 1745 The English botanist John Bradby Blake [BRAD-bee BLAKE] is born. Though he lived a tragically short life - dying at just twelve days after his 28th birthday - John left behind an extraordinary legacy that bridges East and West through botanical art and discovery. 1877 William Rickatson Dykes [RICK-et-sun DYKES] is born in Bayswater, London. Though he began his career as a classics teacher at Charterhouse School, it was his passion for irises that would ultimately define his legacy. 1884 Harry Ferguson is born near Dromara [droh-MAR-ah] in County Down, Ireland. While we often think of gardening in terms of hand tools and intimate connections with the soil, Ferguson revolutionized how we cultivate the earth on a grand scale. Grow That Garden Library™  Read The Daily Gardener review of My Favorite Plant by Jamaica Kincaid Buy the book on Amazon: My Favorite Plant by Jamaica Kincaid Today's Botanic Spark 1994 Garden writer Barbara Pleasant just finished writing her article about extending summer's joy through winter by bringing our beloved bedding plants indoors. The article appeared in the Montgomery Advertiser in Montgomery, Alabama, the following day on November 5th. Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.

Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee  Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter |  Daily Gardener Community Botanical History On This Day 1830 Marianne North, the Victorian Artist Who Painted the World's Flora, is born. 1843 Learning from History: Vermont's Snowy October Surprise 1875 Cora Older, the Horticulturist and author known as the Pink Lady, is born. 2014 Remembering Margaret Owen, the Snowdrop Queen Grow That Garden Library™ Read The Daily Gardener review of A Life in the Garden by Barbara Damrosch Buy the book on Amazon: A Life in the Garden by Barbara Damrosch Today's Botanic Spark 1874 Henry Arthur Bright shares musings on his October garden. Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.

This week, Jeff and Jonathan are discussing fall lawn care. Should you rake your leaves or mulch them? This year, Jeff isn't doing anything as he'll be traveling. He'll make sure to report back next summer on how things worked out.After the break, the guys explore various indoor gardening methods for the winter months. You can grow a variety of plants and vegetables, including lettuce, sprouts, and even mushrooms. Jeff adds that with a little creativity, you could even grow potatoes indoors.Finally, they answer a listener's question about which annual seeds to plant this fall for spring growth.All this and more on this episode of Teaming with Microbes!**********************************************Have a question? Let us know at teamingwithmicrobes@me.comPlant a row for the hungry/Read Teaming With Microbes, Teaming With Nutrients and Teaming With Fungi!Thanks to our sponsors:Big Foot MicrobesNumber 2 Organics made in partnership with Malibu CompostDown To Earth All Natural Fertilizers The Teaming with Microbes Podcast is edited and produced with original music by Pod Peak.  Special thanks to the Anchorage Daily News for hosting the show!

Looking to grow your grow game? Superior LED Technologies' Superior Peak 680W LED grow light can help your indoor garden flourish. With cutting-edge features designed for efficiency and high performance, this is the upgrade your plants need. Visit https://SuperiorLEDTech.com Superior LED Technologies City: West Palm Beach Address: 700 S Rosemary Ave. Website: https://superiorledtech.com Phone: +1 303 598 1609 Email: info@superiorledtech.com

Jeff Raymond from Eden Grow Systems discusses the stress points in food delivery and payment systems and how vulnerable integrated systems are for communications around the world. He also expands of Rings of Defense for food growing from gardens further out and storable foods close in.

In this episode, we are joined by Shawn Bossard, the Director of Agricultural Operations at Cornell University AES. Here, he oversees greenhouses and plant growth chambers – and eight research farms located across the state of New York. Not only does Shawn oversee growth and research farms, but he also provides broad strategic direction for all Cornell AES operations. What has his experience with greenhouse plant production resulted in? You may be surprised… Click play to discover: What Cornell's outdoor plant growth season is. What makes Cornell's greenhouses different from others. The importance of creating a consistent environment in greenhouses. Why LED lighting is preferred for indoor plant production.  How to facilitate a successful compost operation. You can find out more about Shawn and his work with Cornell's AES here! Take advantage of a 5% discount on Ekster accessories by using the code FINDINGGENIUS. Enhance your style and functionality with premium accessories. Visit bit.ly/3uiVX9R to explore latest collection. Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9

Is it a good time to start indoor gardens right now? Gardener Susan Kerney lets us know which plants to start growing indoors.

Spring has arrived, technically, but with most of Canada still below zero, Susan Kerney tells us how eager gardeners can get started indoors!

Learn when, why and how to grow fruit trees in fabric pots. Our show guest on the Orchard People radio show and podcast is Kevin Espiritu of EpicGardening.com. Kevin is the author of the book Grow Bag Gardening: The Revolutionary Way to Grow Bountiful Vegetables, Herbs, Fruit and Flowers in Lightweight, Eco-Friendly, Fabric Pots. The images used in the video version of this episode were supplied Giving Grove (www.givinggrove.org) and by Smartpots, the original US company that invented the idea of fabric container and the leading brand of Grow Bags. The host of the Orchard People radio show and podcast is Susan Poizner of the fruit tree care education website www.orchardpeople.com.  Tune into show LIVE by going to RealityRadio101.com on the last Tuesday of every month at 1.00 pm Eastern Time or download the podcast. Learn to grow organic fruit trees successfully. Sign up for OrchardPeople.com's premium online courses at https://learn.orchardpeople.com/. These show notes may contain affiliate links to products. We may receive a small commission for purchases made through these links at no cost to you. Thanks for your support!(00:00) - How Giving Grove uses Fabric Pots in their Community Orchards (00:42) - The Benefits and Challenges of Bare Root Trees (02:09) - Exploring the Use of Fabric Pots with Kevin Espiritu (02:45) - How to Submit Questions and Comments (03:18) - Why Fabric Pots are Useful in Small Spaces (03:52) - Why Fabric Pots Boost Root Health (06:05) - Fruit Tree Pruning for Food Forests (07:01) - Fruit Tree Pruning in Permaculture Food Forests (07:28) - Kevin's Approach to Fruit Tree Pruning in his Food Forest (09:07) - Susan's Approach to Fruit Tree Pruning to Improve Fruit Quality (10:03) - Pruning and How it also Helps Thin the Fruit on the Tree (11:51) - Using Fabric Pots in the Low Desert (12:44) - Using Lined Grow Bags and Fabric Pots (13:56) - Using Large Grow Bags and Fabric Pots for Raised Beds (16:02) - Using Grow Bags in Cold Climates (19:30) - Growing Blueberries in Fabric Pots (22:01) - Soil Mixes for Plants Grown in Fabric Pots (22:30) - Where to Learn More about Kevin (23:01) - What are Grow Bags and Fabric Pots Made of (24:10) - Recycling Materials to Make Your Own Grow Bags and Fabric Pots (25:40) - Maintaining and Reusing Grow Bags and Fabric Pots (27:19) - Kevin Espiritu's Publications and Where to Find Them (29:05) - Protecting Apple Trees in Grow Bags from Heat (29:57) - The Benefits of Mulching and Grow Bags (30:18) - The Use of Grow Bags for Trees (31:08) - The Importance of Root Care (31:46) - Mixing Soil for Blueberries (33:16) - The Legacy of Ruth Stout and Her Gardening Method (35:12) - The Benefits of Perennial Vegetables in Orchards and Food Forests (35:42) - The Use of Citrus in Planters (38:40) - Commericals (41:57) - Introduction to Part 2 (43:10) - Introducing Matt Bunch from Giving Grove (44:21) - Using Smart Pots Fabric Pots in the Giving Grove Nursery (45:38) - Irrigation and Fabric Pots (46:49) - Do Grow Bags and Fabric Pots Damage Tree Roots? (48:29) - Sanitizing Fabric Pots after Use (49:55) - Tips and Tricks for Indoor Gardening (53:20) - Orchard People Contests (54:28) - The Ideal Applications for Grow Bags (55:33) - Kevin's Favorite Uses for Grow Bags and Fabric Pots (56:47) - Using Grow Bags for Potatoes

What if I told you there's something you can start growing right now, no matter where you live? Something you can grow even if you have nothing but a dark room in a dark apartment. Something you can grow if you've killed every other plant you've ever tried to grow.  These plants grow indoors in just a few days. They don't need much space or any lights at all, and they require basically zero gardening skills.  Oh, and they're super good for you and make all your meals feel gourmet.  It's sprouts!  Have I sold you on them yet? Grow these with me if you grow nothing else this year.  This episode covers: supplies you need to grow sprouts steps to "grow" sprouts how to "harvest" sprouts If you want more details for how to grow sprouts and their slightly larger counterparts, microgreens, I've got step-by-step guides in my book, Leaves, Roots & Fruit, so you don't have to grow alone!  I would love to help you grow sprouts and all the other things, so I've got a free resource to help you keep on growing. Grab your 2024 Gardenary Planting Calendar at www.gardenary.com/podcast. For full show notes, head over to the Gardenary blog.  Thanks for being a part of the Gardenary community! Please like this episode and share it with a friend. I'll absolutely love you for it! And if you're not already following Gardenary @gardenaryco on Instagram, we'd love to hang out over there too! You can see all the things I'm planting and growing in 2024. 

Your weekly dose of information that keeps you up to date on the latest developments in the field of technology designed to assist people with disabilities and special needs. Special Guest: Clift Hart – CEO and Co Founder of Plant3r Website: iwantagreenthumb.com Search Plant3r on Eventbright and Meet Up CES Stories: ORCAM Hear Story: https://bit.ly/3SmhesO […] The post ATU660 – Accessible Indoor Gardening with Clift Hart of Plant3r first appeared on Assistive Technology at Easter Seals Crossroads.

With cold frosty weather promised for this week our attention turns to some indoor gardening, Paraic Horkan joined us to give some gardening advice.

Tune in to 'The Garden Hotline Show", Mike Miller, your go-to gardening guru with decades of expertise. Delve into the fascinating world of plants, from nurturing outdoor shrubs to tending indoor houseplants. Get answers to your gardening queries, discover seasonal care techniques, and explore insightful tips for maintaining a vibrant plant kingdom. Join the conversation, learn about mulching, watering routines, and practical solutions for common plant issues. 

Do dark January days have you feeling down? Here's your little ray of hope: It's already time to start some seeds for your garden, no matter where you live. (Yes, even if it's freezing where you are!) It may be cold outside, but these are the plants you've got to start indoors in January to make the most of your 2024 growing season.  Plants to start in January include:  slow-growing herbs and frost-tolerant annual herbs large cool season plants slow-growing warm season plants If you want details for how to grow any of these categories, I've got step-by-step guides in my book, Leaves, Roots & Fruit, so you don't have to grow alone!  Grab your 2024 Gardenary Planting Calendar for free at www.gardenary.com/podcast. For full show notes, head over to the Gardenary blog.  Thanks for being a part of Gardenary! If you liked this episode, help us grow by sharing it with a friend!  And if you're not already following Gardenary @gardenaryco on Instagram, we'd love to hang out over there too! You can see all the things I'm planting and growing in 2024. 

Are you ready to get a head start on your spring garden? In this episode of Hort Culture, we'll discuss how to start transplants indoors for planting outdoors in the spring. You'll learn more about how to choose the right seeds, when to sow them, and what kind of light and temperature they need to thrive. We'll also share some tips and tricks for avoiding common problems like legginess, and transplant shock. Tune in and get ready to grow your own healthy and beautiful plants!Starting Plants From Seeds at HomeGrowing Your Own Transplants Expands Your ChoicesHome Vegetable Gardening in KentuckyQuestions/Comments/Feedback/Suggestions for Topics: hortculturepodcast@l.uky.eduCheck us out on Instagram!

On today's episode, we tell you about 7 great garden gifts for any level of gardener. Hear which gifts we highlight and describe, AND which will fit the needs of your garden or that gardener you need to buy for this holiday season. See the garden gift list below and follow links to each specific gift. Gift List: The Garden Guru Garden Tool Essentials Set SmartPots 6 foot raised bed planter Classic Cut Hand Pruners with a durable leather belt sheath Bellingham Bamboo Garden Gloves The Indoor Garden Hydroponics Growing System by AHopeGarden All Perennial Collection from Eden Brothers coupon code: SpokenGarden at checkout for 15% off your total purchase!  Little Dibby AND Dibby XL, coupon code: "LISTENER30" at checkout for 30% off all products!   Thank you for listening.

As southcentral Alaska endures its first snow storm of the season, the guys talk about a variety of indoor lighting systems to help your plants thrive during the winter months.  Also, did you know that snow has a little bit of nitrogen in it (poor man's fertilizer)!?Other topics include indoor hydroponic gardening systems, as well as what to look for when purchasing LED lights.As always, Jeff and Jonathan wrap up the episode by answering some listener questions.**********************************************Have a question? Let us know at teamingwithmicrobes@me.comPlant a row for the hungry/Read Teaming With Microbes, Teaming With Nutrients and Teaming With Fungi!Thanks to our sponsors:Big Foot MicrobesNumber 2 Organics made in partnership with Malibu CompostDown To Earth All Natural Fertilizers The Teaming with Microbes Podcast is edited and produced with original music by Pod Peak.  Special thanks to the Anchorage Daily News for hosting the show!

Jeff and Jonathan dispel some common myths about caring for indoor plants during the winter season. They also talk about some solutions including testing soil, using a microbiometer and repotting plants.Plus, Jonathan tells a Halloween story that involves…Miracle Grow?**********************************************Have a question? Let us know at teamingwithmicrobes@me.comPlant a row for the hungry/Read Teaming With Microbes, Teaming With Nutrients and Teaming With Fungi!Thanks to our sponsors:Big Foot MicrobesNumber 2 Organics made in partnership with Malibu CompostDown To Earth All Natural Fertilizers The Teaming with Microbes Podcast is edited and produced with original music by Pod Peak.  Special thanks to the Anchorage Daily News for hosting the show!

As fall transitions into winter, Jeff and Jonathan discuss plants that don't require much light (short day plants), including Chrysanthemums, Poinsettias, and various cacti. Additionally, the duo discusses various indoor lighting systems.Later, the guys talk about insects that might move indoors for the winter, and why you might want to keep some of them around!As always, the episode wraps up with some listener questions.**********************************************Have a question? Let us know at teamingwithmicrobes@me.comPlant a row for the hungry/Read Teaming With Microbes, Teaming With Nutrients and Teaming With Fungi!Thanks to our sponsors:Big Foot MicrobesNumber 2 Organics made in partnership with Malibu CompostDown To Earth All Natural Fertilizers The Teaming with Microbes Podcast is edited and produced with original music by Pod Peak.  Special thanks to the Anchorage Daily News for hosting the show!

In this episode of The Evergreen Thumb, Jonica Burkett explains indoor gardening essentials.  She discusses the hows and whys of growing indoors, briefly touching on methods like aquaponics and hydroponics, as well as the key concerns of managing soil, water, and pests.   Resources and show notes, as well as a transcript can be found at:  https://evergreenthumb.mastergardenerfoundation.org/episode006

With cooler weather, it is time to start thinking about bringing those outdoor plants back in! Find out all you need to know to be successful with those house plants and what preventatives you can give them so you don't bring those outdoor critters in with them. #outdoorplants#houseplants#espomaproducts#successwithhouseplants#indoorgardening#gardencenter#gardencenterlife#podcast#passiglia#stl#stlcounty#wildwoodmissouri#westcountymo#itsnoteasybeinggreen

Tune in to the Garden Hotline Show with Mike Miller for expert advice on all things gardening! Join Mike as he shares insights, tips, and solutions for your gardening questions, whether it's about plant care, landscaping, pest control, or seasonal planting. Get ready to learn and grow your green thumb with the Voice of St. Louis KMOX!

There are seasons to the soil food web. It operates differently in the fall and winter than it does in the spring and summer. And, it should be operating in your house plants as well.  Stay tuned till the end for some listener questions and more gardening advice from the masters.**********************************************Have a question? Let us know at teamingwithmicrobes@me.comPlant a row for the hungry/Read Teaming With Microbes, Teaming With Nutrients and Teaming With Fungi!Thanks to our sponsors:Big Foot MicrobesNumber 2 Organics made in partnership with Malibu CompostDown To Earth All Natural Fertilizers The Teaming with Microbes Podcast is edited and produced with original music by Pod Peak.  Special thanks to the Anchorage Daily News for hosting the show!

In this episode, we are joined by Shawn Bossard, the Director of Agricultural Operations at Cornell University AES. Here, he oversees greenhouses and plant growth chambers – and eight research farms located across the state of New York. Not only does Shawn oversee growth and research farms, but he also provides broad strategic direction for all Cornell AES operations. What has his experience with greenhouse plant production resulted in? You may be surprised… Offer: CBDfx products are formulated to boost overall wellness and deliver calm vibes for daytime and nighttime use. CBDfx uses only organically grown hemp and all-natural ingredients. CBDfx is offering our listeners an exclusive 25% OFF plus a free CBD bath bomb with your first purchase, when you use code GENIUS. Don't miss this special 25% OFF offer for Finding Genius listeners only at CBDfx.com. Offer expires August 31st, 2023. Feel the difference with CBDfx! Click play to discover: What Cornell's outdoor plant growth season is. What makes Cornell's greenhouses different from others. The importance of creating a consistent environment in greenhouses. Why LED lighting is preferred for indoor plant production.  How to facilitate a successful compost operation. You can find out more about Shawn and his work with Cornell's AES here! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

A chat with Peter Burke.  In This Garden Chat: It makes sense to keep our herb gardens close to our kitchens for easy access, and for some people that means gardening indoors. There are a variety of culinary options to our inside gardens and this month Janis stepped in to chat with Peter Burke to get some useful and inspirational tips for practical gardening indoors - with a focus on growing a fresh salad in only seven days. On the last Tuesday every month we host The Urban Farm Garden Chats where Greg Peterson has a relaxed conversation in a Zoom room with a special guest to cover useful gardening topics, and they answer questions from the live listening audience. To join us for the next event, go to www.GardenChat.org or Click HERE to register for the Monthly Garden Chat with Live Q&A Our Special Guest:Peter has been teaching gardening classes since 2006 when he started presenting workshops on Indoor salad gardening. He also teaches about square foot gardening, extending the gardening season, and more and supports the need for specialized seeds for indoor salad gardening. He is the host of In The Garden on WDVE radio Vermont. He lives with his family in Calais Vermont and is the author of Year-round Indoor Salads.

www.startingsustainability.com Summer has come and gone and it's too late to start a fall garden. However, there are many indoor gardening options available. Herbs, vegetable and even fruits can be grown indoors. www.startingsustainability.com/episode131

In this episode of GoGreenfields, River and Terran talk indoor gardening with an expert on the subject.   Gardening: Did you Know?   Did you know that more than 50% of the food grown in this country goes to waste?  It feeds the bottom of trash cans, instead of feeding the millions of Americans that rarely get to taste freshly grown foods.     LettuceGrow saw the problem and set out to help the average American - even city dwellers - start their own mini farms.  It is all done simply, conveniently, and takes up very little space, thanks to the Farmstand.     Meeting an Indoor Gardening Guru   For this episode, River and Terran met with LettuceGrow's co-founder, Jacob Pechenik, so we can learn more about LettuceGrow's take on sustainable food.   Jacob is a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a longtime farming and gardening enthusiast.  He's founded or co-founded multiple brands devoted to solving problems related to food, addressing issues such as logistics, waste, chemical use, and more.   After growing all of these fantastic veggies, we had to prepare something for the family.  The following is the recipe we used.  Check out our social media accounts for bonus footage of us prepping the lettuce wraps. Feed the Family: Garden Fresh Lettuce Wraps Ingredients 2lbs ground chicken 2T avocado oil 1 small onion, minced 2 cups bell pepper 1 can water chestnuts, minced 4-6T soy sauce 6T hoisin sauce 2T sesame oil 2T rice vinegar 2T peanut butter 2T honey 2 cloves garlic, minced ¼ tsp ginger   Directions In a small bowl, combine soy sauce, hoisin sauce, sesame oil, rice vinegar, peanut butter, honey, garlic, and ginger.  Set aside. In a frying pan, heat the avocado oil and add ground chicken.  Cook until browned. Add onion to the pan and stir over medium heat until onions are translucent. Add peppers and minced water chestnuts and cook until peppers soften. Reduce heat to low, and add sauce mixture.  Stir for 2 minutes, then remove from heat. Serve on bib lettuce.    Have you tried the LettuceGrow? Let us know! Facebook:  @gogreenfieldspodcast  Twitter: @GoGreenfields Instagram: @gogreenfieldsshow Snapchat: GoGreenfields TikTok: GoGreenfields You can also share your recipes with LettuceGrow   Facebook: @lettucegrow Instagram: @lettucegrow   Recommended Products LettuceGrow This episode is brought to you by: Alitura Skin Care — the purest ingredients found in nature with a non-toxic promise to visibly transform your skin! Grassland Beef — It's a real simple recipe: Know your food. Know your farmer! US Wellness Meats — all-natural, whole foods raised the way nature intended Apollo — help your body recover from stress, so you can relax, focus, sleep, and feel better! (Use Coupon Code GoGreenfields10) LettuceGrow — Grow Farm Fresh Produce, No Garden or Green Thumb Required! Magic Spoon — Delicious and Nutritious, High-Protein Cereal! (use coupon code GOGREENFIELDS) Desert Farms Camel Milk — 100% Raw and Natural Source of Calcium and Vitamin B1 Farmer's Juice — Stop Buying Overpriced Juice. Organic is better! Doc Parsley's Sleep Remedy — Get the Best Sleep of Your Life! Thrive Market — Better for People and for the Planet! Fresh-Pressed Olive Oil Club — The Freshest, Most Flavorful Artisanal Olive Oil You'll Ever Taste Wake Up Foods — Good Food for a Good Morning!

Now that Summer weather has finally reached us here in Seattle, we sit down to share our plant-oriented reading and listening lists. Then we welcome Maria Failla back on the show to tell us about her new book, Growing Joy: The Plant Lover's Guide to Cultivating Happiness (and Plants), one we both loved! Remember almanacs? Which Plant Daddy gives Ortho some credit? And how are the Chinquapins doing? Happy Summer, y'all!Don't forget to pick up your copy of Growing Joy!https://bloomandgrowradio.com/bookThen on the After Show, we continue chatting with Maria to ask her a few more questions about the process of writing Growing Joy, and who she would have wanted to record the audio version if it hadn't been her. To listen, head over to Patreon - Official Patrons get to listen ad-free with exclusive access to our After Shows!https://www.patreon.com/plantdaddypodcastShow notes: https://www.plantdaddypodcast.com/podcast-episodes/ep-143-our-planty-summer-reading-lists

It's truth time. Since we *so bravely* shared our plant goals earlier this year, have we made any progress? Stephen started using windows, and he finally has some results to report. And Matthew is doing a certain thing a lot more consistently. But do we still have those Mandarin Plants? Let's just say you can tell we're getting close to the end of our season! Also, what's 2+3? Asking for a friend.And a special thank you to our new Patrons for the month of June! Head over to Patreon to become an Official Patron to listen ad-free, and get access to our exclusive After Shows!https://www.patreon.com/plantdaddypodcastNeed a plant sitter? We've teamed up with Watering Can App! https://www.wateringcanapp.com

If you do everything right, the plant we're discussing this week will look kind of dead! Did that get your attention? If that sounds appealing to you - and it does to us - then you really should give the Bundle of Sticks Plant, Cynanchum marnierianum, a try. What are our experiences with this surprisingly easy plant? How can you even tell if it's thriving? And why are we not surprised Stephen already owned it? This is one we both love!Then on the After Show, we discuss what we found when we looked for online communities of Plant Parents with a love for "Dead Stick Plants," and what this interest might look like outside of the succulent world. To listen, head over to Patreon - Official Patrons get to listen ad-free with exclusive access to our After Shows!https://www.patreon.com/plantdaddypodcastAre you in the Seattle area? Come see us live at the Volunteer Park Conservatory June 18th as we host a Pride Plant Parenthood Panel! Tickets at:https://www.eventbrite.com/e/pride-plant-parenthood-with-plant-daddy-podcast-tickets-341371761127We've teamed up with Soltech Solutions! Save 15% on amazing plant lights with code PLANTDADDYPODCAST!Show notes:

This month, we revisit a perennial Plant Parent passion – propagation! See what I did there? Thank you. Anyway, are there any new trends lately? What propagation are we doing in our own collections? And what the heck do we plan to do with these new plants? We “get into it” discussing sphagnum, perlite, and other preferred propagation mediums. But both Plant Daddies agree that this part of the hobby is so fun!And a special thank you to our new Patrons for the month of May! Head over to Patreon to become an Official Patron to listen ad-free, and get access to our exclusive After Shows!https://www.patreon.com/plantdaddypodcastWe've teamed up with Soltech Solutions! Save 15% on amazing plant lights with code PLANTDADDYPODCAST!

The whole idea behind starting this podcast was to give you the information you need to grow your own food, no matter how much space you have. Most of what I've covered on this show has been toward in-ground gardens and containers, only briefly touching on growing indoors. That's about to change. Whether you have no access to an outdoor growing space, you want to expand on what space you do have by growing more inside, or you want to extend your season by using your indoor space for gardening, I've got you covered. This episode we'll go over the basic requirements for growing fruits, herbs, and vegetables indoors, the different systems you can use to get the most from your space and your plants and the bonus pieces you can splurge on to take your indoor gardening over the top. Let's dig in. Just Grow Something Gardening Friends Facebook Group Check out how you can become a patron on Patreon Follow me on Instagram JustGrowSomethingPodcast.com This podcast is a proud member of the Positively Farming Media Podcast Network Resources: Plant Juice – Elm Dirt --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/justgrowsomething/message

We know it's an unlikely choice for most plant parents, but the strategies and fun involved in cultivating unusual houseplants like Welwitschia mirabilis is an experience we're excited to share! And even if he has never touched one, Matthew loves the botanical and evolutionary mystery this living fossil presents. What can we do when there's no clear care info for a plant? Does Stephen even know what he's doing yet? Say hello to Aunt Ephedra for us.Then on the After Show, what is Stephen's long term plan here? And what might be protecting wild populations? To listen, head over to Patreon - Official Patrons get to listen ad-freewith exclusive access to our After Shows!https://www.patreon.com/plantdaddypodcastWe've teamed up with Soltech Solutions! Save 15% on amazing plant lights with code PLANTDADDYPODCAST!

We have plenty of plant thoughts and goals on our minds as we sit down for our Spring-themed Chill 'n Chat! Should you put our houseplants outdoors during the warm months? As seasonal selections improve at plant stores, what are our current strategies to avoid plant burnout or over-collecting? Do you have to get a former goal plant if it's cheaper now? And the real bombshell – is Stephen finally ready for a Pothos? Brace yourselves!And a special thank you to our new Patrons for the month of April! Head over to Patreon to become an Official Patron to listen ad-free, and get access to our exclusive After Shows!https://www.patreon.com/plantdaddypodcastWe've teamed up with Soltech Solutions! Save 15% on amazing plant lights with code PLANTDADDYPODCAST!

What's up to my tourmaline tortoises and turquoise tanagers! Welcome back to the BNP everyone and thank you for joining! Shouts to my patrons: y'all are the Himalayan in my sea salt and the magick sigils in my spellbook. You are appreciated. In this whimsical and far-ranging episode, I interweave some juicy and highly zany audio tidbits and idea tapas with the latest Barbarian Yak Fest conversation. Dr. Sylvie and I chat about escaping the ubiquitous presence of electromagnetic frequencies, and Sylvie shares her dream for an art studio "she shed" in the woods. I want a crow shed myself. KAW! We then dive into some salient current events, such as President Vibin shaking hands with shadows (then doddering around the stage), a federal judge ending mask mandates on planes, & inflation and supply chain madness. We examine the mysterious and unsettling videos and images coming out of locked down Shanghai. Could it be the lockdown is part of an asymmetric hybrid war against the U.S. supply chain? We end on a pragmatic and productive tip, as we brainstorm practical steps all of us can take to move forward toward a more self-reliant and fulfilling existence. We all can grow herbs, sprout sprouts for nutrient-dense salads, and fearlessly speak with our friends, acquaintances and fellow humans about building parallel counter economic systems.I end the episode with an article about the late Tanzanian leader John Magafuli, who did so much to elevate his people, and who died under suspicious circumstances in 2020, after defying the global biomedical cartel.  Thank you for listening and supporting the BNP! Help expand our tribe of philosopher-barbarians by rating, reviewing and subscribing to the BNP on whatever podcast platforms you use to listen.Check out Barbarian Yak Fest (bi-weekly video show w/ Dr. Sylvie) on Rokfin here and on Rumble here. BNP on IG @barbarian_noetics Email: barbarian.noetics@gmail.comSupport the podcast financially by becoming a patron at www.patreon.com/noetics. Act now to secure your monthly truckload of socialized and potty trained ferrets! Limited ferret truckloads available. Until next time lovies, Be good to yourselves and to each other. One Love, Little Raven KAWWW  TRACKLIST FOR THIS EPISODE Illiterate - Cruising (feat Soul Food Horns)Soul Dojo - CouchsurfingSoul Dojo - Inner CitySaib - She SmilesMaster Decaf - Toffee DelightErothyme - Pines And Leaves (DRRTYWULVZ Remix)BarKays - Hit and RunDykotomi - Corvid CrunkLazerhawk - SomnusSelf-Healing Collective - 432Hz Third Eye Chakra Cleanse Julio Cruz- Siempre PositivoSelf-Healing Collective - 528 Hz Talk With GodAviscerall - Me And The Homies On The MoonHarmonize - MagafuliLou Rawls - You'll Never Find Another Love Like Mine LINKSMagafuli: https://home.solari.com/john-magufuli-death-of-an-african-freedom-fighter/#commentsBiolabs: https://www.lewrockwell.com/2022/04/no_author/u-s-biolab-in-ukraine-experimented-on-psychiatric-patients-near-russian-border-2019-2021/Support the show (http://www.patreon.com/noetics)

Looking for a low-stress succulent with beautiful, unusual flowers? Then Huernia zebrina should be on your list. We've both kept this plant for years, so we'll share plenty of mistakes for you to learn from! What is soil compaction? What is the easiest way to propagate? And what about the other amazing plants in the Stapeliad group? This is one we're both excited about!Then we did another After Show - head over to Patreon to hear it! https://www.patreon.com/plantdaddypodcastWe've teamed up with Soltech Solutions! Save 15% on amazing plant lights with code PLANTDADDYPODCAST!Show notes: https://www.plantdaddypodcast.com/podcast-episodes/ep-134-lifesaver-plant

We can talk about techniques one by one, but sometimes a scenario – like adopting an old plant – is the best way to discuss how we think of them *all working together*. Today we'll talk through fertilizing, potting substrate, pruning, and dividing, and when we'd consider each. Will we agree? Expect a few propagation and pruning tips in this one, and of course some teasing between us.We've teamed up with Soltech Solutions! Use code PLANTDADDYPODCAST at checkout to save 15%

Is there a perfect Hoya substrate recipe? Our answer may surprise you. We'll walk through our preferred ingredients, why we use them, some ideas for both new and experienced Hoya parents, and even the “potting equation” as a whole! You know us – we couldn't help getting into the details! What is a “coarse” mix? How do we both feel about coconut husk chunks? And which one of us hasn't repotted one of their Hoyas in 5 years?

In this episode we talk about what Joseph's doing under those lights in the basement and how we keep our ever-growing collection of houseplants happy. Plants Petunias Lewisia longipetala hybrids Erysimum (wallflowers) Poppies (Papaver hybrids) Auricula primroses (Primula auricula hybrids) Cactus (echinocereus) Gladiolus (dormant) Gladiolus (winter growing) Ficus elastica Cactus Sansevieria (snake plant) Moneytree plant (Pachira aquatica ) Monstera deliciosa Prayer plant (Calathea) Dracena (Dracena fragrans) Philodendron hederaceum Agave (Joseph grew from seed) Golden barrel cactus (Echinocactus grusonii) Baby rubberplant (Peperomia obtusifolia) Pilea peperomioides Fiddle-leaf Fig (Ficus lyrata) Pothos (golden/Epipremnum aureum, satin/Scindapsus pictus) Zz plant (Zamioculcas zamiifolia) Philodendron Cactus (a cutting from the giant in virginia) Tradescantia African violets (Streptocarpus sect. Saintpaulia) ASPCA plant list (https://www.aspca.org/pet-care/animal-poison-control/toxic-and-non-toxic-plants) Fooey! Ultra-Bitter Training Aid Spray @debralbaldwin (instagram) - Debra Lee Bladwin @botanyorbust (instagram) - The Botany Shop (www.botanyorbust.com) @tychonievich (instagram) - Joseph Tychonievich www.patreon.com/josephgardens www.josephgardens.com