Podcasts about lupins

Coffee with Samso Episode 204 is all about Lupins and Lupin Protein Isolate. Coupled with the favourable growing climate in Western Australia, Wide Open Agriculture Limited (ASX:WOA) could become a major player in a billion-dollar market. The Wide Open Agriculture came across my screen about two weeks ago, and it caught my attention because I was doing content on superfoods and came across the benefits of lupins in 2019. While I was doing research over time, the share price of the company started to move, and in fact, on the day I was talking to Yazi Zhan, the Non Executive Chair of WOA, about making an appearance on Coffee with Samso, she was in the middle of dealing with her company's share price going for a run to a high of AUD $0.029, from the previous trade of AUD $0.016. In today's episode of Coffee with Samso, we are talking to Yazi Zhan, who knows this business intimately and will give us a good insight into firstly the benefits of Lupin and Lupin Protein Isolate, followed by what I think could make WOA a global player in the highly sought-after plant-based nutrition business. The Business of Wide Open Agriculture Limited. Wide Open Agriculture Limited (ASX: WOA) is planning to be in the global plant-based protein sector, thanks to its proprietary technology that unlocks the full potential of lupins—a high-protein, regenerative legume native to Australia. As the exclusive holder of intellectual property for extracting lupin protein isolate, the company is positioning itself at the forefront of the clean-label, sustainable food movement. At the heart of this innovation is BUTINE PROTEIN, Wide Open Agriculture's signature lupin protein isolate. Clean, allergen-friendly, and remarkably versatile, BUTINE PROTEIN offers a powerful alternative to soy and pea proteins, catering to the fast-growing demand for ethical and environmentally responsible nutrition. With this cutting-edge IP and a focus on regenerative farming, Wide Open Agriculture is not just producing protein—it's pioneering a smarter, greener way to feed the world. Chapters: 00:00 Start 00:09 Introduction 03:30 Who is Yaxi Zhan? 05:18 History of WOA? 08:28 Discussion about Lupin 15:06 Lupin Isolate 17:20 Importance of the China Market Approval 20:47 How does WOA protect its Core Business? 25:36 Limitations of Growing Lupin Gives Australia a Natural Advantage. 26:42 Types of Lupin 28:30 Competitors? 30:52 Market size for Lupin 36:50 What are the business triggers for WOA? 38:50 Funding strategy 40:05 Takeaway 40:43 News flow 41:37 Conclusion About Yaxi Zhan Yaxi is Mongolian Chinese and has called Perth home since 2004. In under 12 years, she transformed her career from a finance professional into a mining executive. With a strong background in business development, mergers and acquisitions, and cross-border transactions, Yaxi founded Accelerate Resources—an ASX-listed resource company—and served as its Managing Director from 2017 to 2024. Most recently, she has taken on an exciting new challenge as Chairman of Wide Open Agriculture, where she is leading the company's growth strategy. About Wide Open Agriculture Limited At Wide Open Agriculture, our mission is to create a range of great-tasting and high-performing plant protein ingredients. We are focused on developing high-performance lupin proteins that improve outcomes for: Customers Food Manufacturers Farmers We see a global movement for greater inclusion of plant proteins in daily diets. We also see compromises in existing offerings and believe that there are better alternatives. By developing better end markets, we see plant proteins as a positive force for change in the agriculture industry, where lupins can play a key part in reducing emissions and improving agricultural systems.

In this episode, Peter and Bryan, reveal why CEN made the switch from lupin beans to faba beans and why your horse will benefit from it too!

I denne episoden av Uglepost går vi dypt inn i mysteriet rundt Dødseterne – Voldemorts mest lojale følgere. Men hvor mange var de egentlig, og hvem kvalifiserer som en ekte Dødseter? Vi utforsker deres opprinnelse, hvordan "The Knights of Walpurgis" utviklet seg til Dødsetere, og diskuterer hva det egentlig betyr å bære Mørkets Merke. Kan vi stole på Lupins utsagn om at Dødseterne overveldet Føniksordenen 20 til én, og hva kan vi lære fra bøkene om deres faktiske antall? Bli med når vi gransker de navngitte medlemmene, hierarkiet, og hvorvidt Voldemorts innerste krets var større enn vi kanskje trodde!

I denne episoden av Uglepost går vi dypt inn i mysteriet rundt Dødseterne – Voldemorts mest lojale følgere. Men hvor mange var de egentlig, og hvem kvalifiserer som en ekte Dødseter? Vi utforsker deres opprinnelse, hvordan "The Knights of Walpurgis" utviklet seg til Dødsetere, og diskuterer hva det egentlig betyr å bære Mørkets Merke. Kan vi stole på Lupins utsagn om at Dødseterne overveldet Føniksordenen 20 til én, og hva kan vi lære fra bøkene om deres faktiske antall? Bli med når vi gransker de navngitte medlemmene, hierarkiet, og hvorvidt Voldemorts innerste krets var større enn vi kanskje trodde!

durée : 00:02:06 - C'est très décevant : quand il y a des vers dans les framboises, vous pouvez utiliser cette technique tout simple pour vous en débarasser - Les vers dans les framboises sont un problème courant, mais Jean-Paul Imbault recommande de planter des pieds de lupin ou de myosotis à l'automne pour les repousser efficacement. En plus de protéger vos framboisiers, ces plantes apporteront de la couleur à votre jardin.

Integrating pulses into a cropping rotation can be a great way to break pest and disease cycles, improve soil fertility, and diversify farm income while reducing fertilizer costs. Peas and lentils are a common sight in the western Canadian Prairie pulse growing regions, however the smaller-acreage faba beans and even lupins offer farmers new options... Read More

Summer gardening reaches it's peak this month as Peter Brown and Chris Day discuss the latest stories in the world of horticulture, must-visit events and a run-down of those essential tasks to keep your garden productive and colourful in the weeks to come. What's on 31st July - 4th August: RHS Garden Hyde Hall Flower Show, Essex. 2 - 3rd August: Taunton Flower Show, Somerset.Until 4th August: 2024 Big Butterfly Count – have you got involved yet? There's still time!3 - 11th August: Singapore Garden Festival at Suntec, Singapore. 9 - 10th August: Shrewsbury Flower Show, Shropshire. 15 - 18th August: Southport Flower Show at Victoria Park, Southport. 16 - 18th August: RHS Garden Rosemoor Flower Show, Devon. 30th August - 1st September: BBC Gardeners' World Autumn Fair at Audley End House & Gardens, Essex. NewsNew YouTube short film filmed at the RHS Urban Show in May featuring Cloudscape and creating 7 amazing gardens. Trees for bees at Wakehurst Wakehurst is using citizen science to help discover the trees most favoured by pollinators. A unique flower shaped Cyclamen Illusia picks up top New Houseplant Award. RHS Tatton Park Show celebrates its 25th anniversary by actively promoting awards for new designers, plants people and contractors aged 31 or over. Scottish topiary artist wins major award for their Moby Dick inspired design. Gardeners urged not to plant or purchase Rhodendron ponticum as The Woodland Trust says its invasive nature is creating problems. Native vegetation does no impact insect biodiversity in small urban gardens. Rare ‘Puya sapphire tower' blooms outdoors in Scotland for the first time. Dianthus breeding specialist Whetman Pink changes hands. War against poaching succulent plants in South Africa. Manchester's Castlefield aerial garden Viaduct gets green light to develop from National Trust. OBE awarded to Horatio's Garden founder Dr Olivia Chapple. Rittershausen family orchid nursery celebrate 75 years. Dr John Grimshaw appointed Editor-in-Chief of Curtis's Botanic magazine. Head of horticulture at Garden Organics and former Blue Peter gardener Chris Collins has been named a fellow of the Chartered Institute of Horticulture. Natural History Gardens are now open and free to visit. Olympic Dahlias shine at Paris 2024 games. The 2025 rose of the year is announced. Plants, and product mentions: Hardy geraniums, Chrysanthemum, Lavender, Lupins, Delphiniums, Blueberries, Strawberry, Wisteria Amethyst Falls, Leeks, Potato/Tomato blight proection, Taylors Seed Potatoes for growing for Christmas, Sow the seeds of Basil, Borage, Dill and Fennel, Mint. Summer pruning top fruit trees, dahlias, Lilies and Gladioli staking and feeding. Children seed sowing projects for the school holidays. Cut flowers from the garden. Continue with slug, snails and earwig control. Miracle-Gro, Tomato fertiliser, garden twine and canes. Our thanks to Chiltern Music Therapy for supplying the music. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Chapter 9 - Grim DefeatQ1 - Should the students be sent home after Sirius Black got in the castle?“Have you any theories as to how he got in, Professor?” asked Snape. Harry raised his head very slightly off his arm to free his other ear. “Many, Severus, each of them as unlikely as the next.”Q2 - How do you think Sirius got in the castle?Harry knew she was deeply interested in the Gryffindor team's prospects.Q3 - Is it alarming that McGonnagal chooses Madam Hooch to oversee the practices?“You are easily satisfied. Lupin is hardy over-taxing you — I would expect first-years to be able to deal with Red Caps and Grindylows. Today we shall discuss — werewolves.”Q4 - If you had to fight a werewolf, how do you think you'd defeat it?“This is the second time you have spoken out of turn, miss Granger,” said Snape coolly. “Five more points from Gryffindor for being an insufferable know-it-all.”Q5 - Why is Snape so mean?“Not Harry, not Harry, please not Harry!” “Stand aside, you silly girl…stand aside, now…” “Not Harry, please no, take me, kill me instead—”Q6 - What is this that Harry heard during the dementor attack?Q7 - Do you think Harry will be a bad seeker now he doesn't have a good broom?Chapter 10 - The Marauder's MapMadam Pomfrey insisted on keeping Harry in the hospital wing for the rest of the weekend. He didn't argue or complain, but he wouldn't let her throw away the shattered remains of his Nimbus Two Thousand. He knew he was being stupid, knew that the Nimbus was beyond repair, but Harry couldn't help it; he felt as though he'd lost one of his best friends.Q1 - Is Harry being extreme by saying he'd lost one of his friends?Ron finally cracked, flinging a large, slippery crocodile heart at Malfoy, which hit him in the face and caused Snape to take fifty points from Gryffindor.Q2 - 50!?“The dementors affect you worse than the others because there are horrors in your past that the others don't have.”...”Dementors are among the foulest creatures that walk this earth. They infest the darkest, filthiest places, they glory in decay and despair, they drain peace, hope and happiness out of the air around them. Even muggles feel their presence, though they can't see them. Get too near a Dementor and every good feeling, every happy memory, will be sucked out of you. If it can, the Dementor will feed on you long enough to reduce you to something like itself — soulless and evil. You'll be left with nothing but the worst experiences of your life. And the worst that has happened to you, Harry, is enough to make anyone fall off their broom. You have nothing to feel ashamed of.”Q3 - What are your thoughts on Dementors and the Azkaban Prison?“This little beauty's taught us more than all the teachers in the school.”Q4 - Where do you think the map came from?Q5 - Is Harry irresponsible for going to Hogsmeade?Q6 - What is apparition?“Never saw one without the other, did you? The number of times I had them in here — ooh, they used to make me laugh. Quite the double act, Sirius Black and James Potter!”Q7 - Does James and Sirius being best friends make Sirius that much worse for going to the dark side?“An immensely complex spell,” he said squeakily, “involving the magical concealment of a secret inside a single, living soul. The information is hidden inside the chosen person, or Secret-Keeper, and is henceforth impossible to find – unless, of course, the Secret-Keeper chooses to divulge it.”Q8 - What do you think about Sirius being Harry's godfather?Q9 - What do you think of the Fidelius Charm?“You know most of the prisoners in there sit muttering to themselves in the dark, there's no sense in them…but I was shocked at how normal Black seemed. He spoke quite rationally to me. It was unnerving. You'd have thought he was merely bored…Yes, I was astounded at how little effect the Dementors seemed to be having on him.”Q10 - What do you think about Peter Pettigrew?Q11 - How do you feel after hearing this story?Chapter 11 - The FireboltHe stopped on a picture of his parents' wedding day. There was his father waving up at him, beaming, the untidy black hair Harry had inherited standing up in all directions. There was his mother, alight with happiness, arm in arm with his dad. And there…that must be him. Their best man…Harry had never given him a thought before.A hatred such as he had never known before was coursing through Harry like poison. Q1 - How do you feel after letting it stew, that Harry is the godson of Sirius Black?Harry looked at them. They didn't seem to understand at all. “D'you know what I see and hear every time a dementor gets too near me?' Ron and Hermione shook their heads, looking apprehensive. 'I can hear my mum screaming and pleading with Voldemort. And if you'd heard your mum screaming like that, just about to be killed, you wouldn't forget it in a hurry. And if you found out someone who was supposed to be a friend of hers betrayed her and sent Voldemort after her —”Q2 - What would you say to Harry in this moment?“Hey, Harry —” Ron gave a great whoop of laughter, “Malfoy! Wait till he sees you on this! He'll be sick as a pig! This is an international-standard broom, this is!”Q3 - Do you think Sneakoscopes can gauge animal mischief?Q4 - Why are Ron and Hermione staying for Christmas holidays?“Certainly I knew, Minerva,” she said quietly. “But one does not parade the fact that one is All-Knowing. I frequently act as though I am not possessed of the Inner Eye, so as not to make others nervous.” “That explains a great deal,” said Professor McGonagall tartly.Q5 - Who sent Harry the firebolt?Chapter 12 - The PatronusHarry knew Hermione had meant well, but that didn't stop him being angry with her.PREDICTION #11 - Short lifelines for Harry's palm.Q1 - Why is Lupin always sick?“The Patronus is a kind of positive force, a projection of the very thing that the Dementor feeds upon — hope, happiness, the desire to survive — but it cannot feel despair, as real humans can, so the Dementors can't hurt it.”Q2 - Which memory would you pick to cast your patronus?“I heard my dad,” Harry mumbled. “That's the first time I've heard him — he tried to take on Voldemort himself, to give my mum time to run for it…”“Professor Lupin?” he said. “If you knew my dad, you must've known Sirius Black as well.” Lupin turned very quickly. “What gives you that idea?” he said sharply. “Nothing — I mean, I just knew they were friends at Hogwarts, too…” Lupins face relaxed. “Yes, I knew him,” he said shortly. “Or I thought I did.”Q3 - Do you think Lupin and Sirius Black are working together in any way?“They clamp their jaws upon the mouth of the victim and — suck out his soul.” Harry accidentally spat out a bit of butterbeer. “What — they kill —?” “Oh, no,” said Lupin. “Much worse than that. You can exist without your soul, you know, as long as your brain and heart are still working. But you'll have no sense of self any more, no memory, no … anything. There is no chance of recovery. You'll just — exist. As an empty shell. And your soul is gone for ever…lost.”Q4 - What are your thoughts on the Dementor's kiss?Harry sat stunned for a moment at the idea of someone having their soul sucked out through their mouth. But then he thought of Black. “He deserves it,” he said suddenly. “You think so?” said Lupin lightly. “Do you really think anyone deserves that?”Q5 - Do you think anyone deserves the Dementor's kiss?DRINK FOR SCABBERS!Q6 - Do you think Hermione was right to tattle about the broom?Chapter 13 - Gryffindor Versus Ravenclaw“He bit Goyle for us once!” Ron said miserably. “Remember, Harry?” “Yeah, that's true,” said Harry. “His finest hour,” said Fred.Q1 - Would you like to play Quidditch?Q2 - How incompetent is Madam Hooch?She smiled at Harry as the teams faced each other behind their captains, and he felt a slight jolt in the region of his stomach that he didn't think had anything to do with nerves.Q3 - How would you coach quidditch to make sure your team won? Are there any kind of moneyball situations with Quidditch?Q4 - Who's side do you take in the friendship battle: Ron or Hermione?Q5 - Do you think Harry's dream meant anything?“Professor, I woke up and Sirius Black was standing over me, holding a knife!” Professor McGonagall stared at him. “Don't be ridiculous, Weasley.”Q6 - How is Sirius Black getting in the castle so easily?

Chapter 14 - Snape's GrudgeQ1 - What should the procedure be after Sirius Black has been caught sneaking into Hogwarts again?Q2 - Why hadn't Sirius killed Ron and then gone to Harry?“But I gotta tell yeh, I thought you two'd value yer friend more'n broomsticks or rats. Tha's all.”Ron had to hold onto the fence to keep himself standing, he was laughing so hard.Q3 - What is the hardest you have ever laughed?“So, everyone from the Minister of Magic downwards has been trying to keep famous Harry Potter safe from Sirius Black. But famous Harry Potter is a law unto himself. Let the ordinary people worry about his safety! Famous Harry Potter goes where he wants to, with no thought for the consequences.”Q4 - Does Snape have a point about Harry here?“I told you to shut up about my dad!” Harry yelled. “I know the truth, all right? He saved your life! Dumbledore told me! You wouldn't even be here if it weren't for my dad!” Snapes sallow skin had gone the colour of sour milk. “And did the Headmaster tell you the circumstances in which your father saved my life?” he whispered. “Or did he consider the details too unpleasant for precious Potter's delicate ears?”Q5 - What do you think of Snape and James Potter?Q6 - Who do you think made the Marauders Map?Your parents gave their lives to keep you alive, Harry. A poor way to repay them — by gambling their sacrifice for a bag of magic tricks.”Chapter 15 - The Quidditch Final“There'll be an appeal, though, there always is. Only I can't see any hope…nothing will have changed.” “Yeah it will,” said Ron fiercely. “You won't have to do all the work alone this time, Hermione. I'll help.” Hermione flung her arms around Ron's neck and broke down completely. Ron, looking quite terrified, patted her very awkwardly on the top of the head. Finally, Hermione drew away.Q1 - Do you think Ron and Hermione or Harry and Hermione are a better couple?Harry and Ron both made furious moves toward Malfoy, but Hermione got there first — SMACK! She had slapped Malfoy around the face with all the strength she could muster.Q2 - How do we like aggressive Hermione?“Fine!” she repeated swinging the bag over her shoulder and almost knocking Ron off his chair, “I give up! I'm leaving!” And to the whole class's amazement, Hermione strode over to the trapdoor, kicked it open, and climbed down the ladder out of sight.PREDICTION - ONE WILL LEAVE THE NUMBER FOREVER!Q3 - What do you think is the deal with crookshanks and the grim?The Gryffindor crowd were screaming themselves hoarse — Gryffindor were sixty points in the lead, and if Harry caught the snitch now, the cup was theirs.Q4 - How bad of a seeker is Malfoy?Q5 - Do you guys like quidditch now?Chapter 16 - Professor Trelawney's PredictionEven Fred and George Weasley had been spotted working.Q1 - What do you think differentiates between a charm and a spell?Their second from last exam, on Thursday morning, was Defense Against the Dark Arts. Professor Lupin had compiled the most unusual exam any of them had ever taken; a sort of obstacle course outside in the sun, where they had to wade across a deep padding pool containing a Grindylow, cross a series of potholes full of Red Caps, squish their way across a patch of marsh, ignoring the misleading directions from a Hinkypunk, then climb into an old trunk and battle with a new Boggart.Q2 - Which of professor Lupins final exam obstacles would trip you up?“Hermione!” said Lupin, startled. “What's the matter?” “P-P-Professor McGonagall!” Hermione gasped, pointing into the trunk. “Sh-she said I'd failed everything!”Q3 - If you had to make up a prediction, what would you say?Her eyes started to roll. Harry stood there in a panic. She looked as though she was about to have some sort of seizure. He hesitated, thinking of running to the hospital wing - and then Professor Trelawney spoke again, in the same harsh voice, quite unlike her own: “The Dark Lord lies alone and friendless, abandoned by his followers. His servant has been chained these twelve years. Tonight, before midnight, the servant will break free and set out to rejoin his master. The Dark Lord will rise again with his servant's aid, greater and more terrible than ever before. Tonight ... before midnight .. the servant will set out ... to rejoin … his master.”Q4 - What are your thoughts about this prediction?Q5 - Is Trelawney a true seer?Hermione didn't wait for the rest of his sentence; she strode across the room, pushed the fat lady's portrait open and vanished from sight.Q6 - Has Hermione changed at all from this book to the previous two?“Ron, I - I don't believe it - it's Scabbers!”There was a jumble of indistinct male voices, a silence and then, without warning, the unmistakable swish and thud of an ax.Chapter 17 - Cat, Rat, and DogBut before they could cover themselves again, before they could even catch their breath, they heard the soft pounding of gigantic paws. Something was bounding towards them out of the dark -an enormous, pale-eyed, jet-black dog. Harry reached for his wand, but too late the dog had made an enormous leap and its front paws hit him on the chest. He keeled over backwards in a whirl of hair; he felt its hot breath, saw inch-long teeth.Q1 - What is the worst injury you've had?Q2 -  If your best friend was in the most haunted place in the world, would you go rescue them?Harry and Hermione dashed across to him. 'Ron- are you OK?' Where's the dog?' "Not a dog; Ron moaned. His teeth were gritted with pain. 'Harry, it's a trap -' What 'He's the dog…. he's an Animagus. Ron was staring over Harry's shoulder. Harry wheeled around. With a snap, the man in the shadows closed the door behind them. A mass of filthy, matted hair hung to his elbows. If eyes hadn't been shining out of the deep, dark sockets, he might have been a corpse. The waxy skin was stretched so tightly over the bones of his face, it looked like a skull. His yellow teeth were bared in a grin. It was Sirius black.Q3 - Did you suspect the dog was Sirius black?“If you want to kill Harry, you'll have to kill us, too!” he said fiercely, though the effort of standing up had drained him of still more color, and he swayed slightly as he spoke.Q3 - How has Ron's character progressed over these books?Harry raised the wand. Now was the moment to do it. Now was the moment to avenge his mother and father. He was going to kill Black. He had to kill Black. This was his chance..Q4 - Is Harry's anger justified here? Q5 - Why is Black being so unclear here?Then lupin spoke, in an odd voice, a voice that shook with some suppressed emotion. “Where is he, Sirius?” Harry looked quickly at Lupin. He didn't understand what Lupin meant. Who was Lupin talking about? He turned to look at Black again. Black's face was quite expressionless. For a few seconds, he didn't move at all. Then, very slowly, he raised his empty hand, and pointed straight at Ron. Mystified, Harry glanced around at Ron, who looked bewildered. “But then .. Lupin muttered, staring at Black so intently it seemed he was trying to read his mind. Why hasn't he shown himself before now? Unless - Lupin's eyes suddenly widened, as though he was seeing something beyond Black, something none of the rest could see, unless he was the one ... unless you switched. without telling me?” Very slowly, his sunken gaze never leaving Lupin's face. Black nodded.Q6 - Do you understand what they are talking about here?Her voice wavering out of control, and all the time you've been his friend!' You're wrong,' said Lupin. I haven't been Sirius's friend for twelve years, but I am now ... let me explain. 'NO!' Hermione screamed, Harry, don't trust him, he's been helping Black get into the castle, he wants you dead too - he's a werewolf!” What's my rat got to do with anything?' "That's not a rat.' croaked Sirius Black suddenly. 'What d'you mean of course he's a rat - No, he's not;' said Lupin quietly. 'He's a wizard.' An Animagus, said Black, 'by the name of Peter Pettigrew.Chapter 18 - Moony, Wormtail, Padfoot, and Prongs“They've — got — a — right — to — know — everything.” Lupin panted, still trying to restrain Black. “Ron's kept him as a pet! There are parts of it even I don't understand! And Harry — you owe Harry the truth, Sirius!” Black stopped struggling, though his hollowed eyes were still fixed on Scabbers, who was clamped tightly under Ron's bitten, scratched and bleeding hands. “All right, then,” said Black, without taking his eyes off the rat. “Tell them whatever you like. But make it quick, Remus. I want to commit the murder I was imprisoned for…”Q1 - Who is right here? Lupin for waiting, or Black for wanting to kill Peter first?Q2 - Why didn't Scabbers try to escape earlier on?“Because ... because people would know if Peter Pettigrew had been an Animagus. We did Animagi in class with Professor McGonagall. And I looked them up when I did my homework - the Ministry keeps tabs on witches and wizards who can become animals; there's a register showing what animal they become, and their markings and things…and I went and looked Professor Mcgonagall up on the register, and there have only been seven Animagi this century, and pettigrews name wasn't on the list.”Q3 - I ask again, what would you be if you could be an Animagus?“It seemed impossible that I would be able to come to Hogwarts. Other parents weren't likely to want their children exposed to me. But then Dumbledore became Headmaster and he was sympathetic.”REDDIT - alphaWLFgang1 - So if we were looking at it from that perspective then I'd be a Nebelung Cat (according to Wizarding World) But, I mean if I had to choose I'd want to be something that could fly. So like an Eagle or maybe a Hippogriff would be sick too if that's even possible? I'd want to fly or swim! So maybe a shark? I'd want to be an animal that can either fly/swim under water. I'd want to fly so I can travel faster places and swim because I love the water.Q4 - Was Dumbledore right to let Lupin come to school?Q5 - Why does Hogwarts have such a rag-tag bunch of teachers?“Now, my three friends could hardly fail to notice that I disappeared once a month. I made up all sorts of stories. I told them my mother was ill, and that I had to go home to see her…I was terrified they would desert me the moment they found out what I was. But of course, they, like you, Hermione, worked out the truth and they didn't desert me at all. Instead they did something for me that would make my transformations the best times of my life. They became animagi.” Q6 - Do you know and understand how truly difficult it is to become an Animagus?Q7 - What was the craziest/most dangerous thing you've done in your life?Q8 - Have you ever put someone else's life in danger?“Sirius thought it would be — er — amusing, to tell Snape all he had to do was prod the knot on the tree-trunk with a long stick, and he'd be able to get in after me. Well, of course, Snape tried it — if he'd got as far as this house, he'd have met a fully grown werewolf — but your father, who'd heard what Sirius had done, went after Snape and pulled him back, at great risk to his life.”Q9 - Do you have any sympathy for Snape?

Lupin or Lupine?

This week, we catch up with tillage and beef farmer Derek Kelly. Derek is running a trial growing lupins - a potentially important protein crop for the Irish organic market. Ground conditions have delayed planting but Derek explains how he got them eventually into the ground. He speaks about varieties, ground preparation, seeding rates, and mitigating weed burden as well as touching on his experience with other crops on the farm and his finishing cattle.

durée : 00:01:48 - Quand faut-il tailler les Lupins pour qu'ils redonnent des fleurs ?

Lance Tawzer is the Director of Exhibits and Shows at the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum. His love of music led to his start in Material Issue then The Lupins, to museums, and now to Petersburg and the ALPLM where he brought it all together for the highly attended State of Sound exhibit.

Kicking off the first episode of Season 3 of our Organic Matters podcast, we speak to organic tillage and beef farmer Derek Kelly. Derek discusses growing several different crops, including rye and, wheat and peas in combination, as well as finishing organic cattle. He also shares his plans to try growing lupins as an organic protein crop to feed his cattle.

In this episode we're looking at a new pulse crop: sweet white lupins. Dr. Mike Ostlie is the director of the Carrington Research Extension Center at North Dakota State University. In the early 2000s a private company that was developing lupin varieties had gone out of business and the germplasm was given to NDSU to work on varieties. Now they're close to releasing new varieties and Ostlie joins us to share why this is exciting for growers and for the pulse crops industry in general. “It's actually really an exciting time to be in the lupin world right now because there's a lot of interest in it I think all around in people looking for some new food ingredients, for instance, on the buyer side. As well as some farmers that are interested in getting something a little bit different in their crop rotation.” - Dr. Mike OstlieWhile these varieties of sweet white lupins will be new to many US growers, there is also an initiative in Canada to develop and release blue lupins which have a lot of the same qualities. These qualities include being a strong nitrogen fixer, a phosphorous scavenger, and a high protein legume. Ostlie noted that there is some existing production of sweet lupin in Australia that mainly goes to the pet food and livestock feed industries there. “The lupins have pretty wide adaptability in the northern plains in the fact that they produce reasonable yield under those very large drought conditions. When they're provided water, the yield potential is quite high….We've seen yields get up to 60 to 70 bushels an acre with lupins, which again, is very competitive with a lot of crops in the area.” - Dr. Mike OstlieThis Week on Growing Pulse Crops:Dr. Mike Ostlie shares the development and potential of white lupins where varieties are being developed at the Carrington Research Extension Center at NDSUDiscover the yield potential and resilience of the Lupin plant that is also known for its ability to scavenge phosphorus and fix nitrogenLearn the unique characteristics and input needs for this up and coming pulse cropGrowing Pulse Crops is produced by Dr. Audrey Kalil and hosted by Tim Hammerich of the Future of Agriculture Podcast.

Happy och Sebbe följer med trion när de ska ut och hitta fler horrokruxer. Det blir fett stelt eftersom dom bara bråkar, inte äter och tar dåliga beslut. Inte minst diskuterar de Lupins val om att inte vilja bli pappa, Rons sjukanmälning och att Harry är en blandning av Kanye och typiskt pick-me. Den första delen av sista boken öppnas, missa inte detta! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Experts say that protein is an important part of a healthy diet. A company in Western Australia has been working on ways to make a significant source of protein - lupins - a more attractive alternative to various plant-based meat alternatives and dairy substitutes.

Rural news and events from Tasmania and the nation.

Thanks for tuning in to this Agronomic Monday edition of RealAg Radio with host Shaun Haney. Today's episode features Peter “Wheat Pete” Johnson discussing crop quality, corn root worm, and fungicides. We will also hear an interview Kara Oosterhuis had with Robyne Bownessn Davidson, Alberta Pulse Crop Specialist with Lakeland College on lupins and whether... Read More

Thanks for tuning in to this Agronomic Monday edition of RealAg Radio with host Shaun Haney. Today's episode features Peter “Wheat Pete” Johnson discussing crop quality, corn root worm, and fungicides. We will also hear an interview Kara Oosterhuis had with Robyne Bownessn Davidson, Alberta Pulse Crop Specialist with Lakeland College on lupins and whether... Read More

Growing a new crop can be tricky for a number of different reasons. There are so many unknowns, and at the end of the day, a farmer needs to know they will make a profit off the crop. Robyne Bowness Davidson, pulse specialist at Lakeland College, has been working with lupins for 20 years. The... Read More

Blue lupins are notorious for being difficult to control and plants produce prolific seed banks.  Blue lupins are closely related to the domesticated narrow-leaf lupin, also known as the white lupin, so whichever herbicide is survived by white lupins is also survived by blue lupins. This is problematic as they look alike. This is where a team of researchers from AHRI and the Centre for Applied Bioinformatics at the University of Western Australia, led by UWA PhD candidate and Forrest Research Scholar, Monica Danilevicz comes in.The team has recently taken the approach of using weed labelling and deep learning algorithms to see if they can distinguish between the two lupin species in images captured by unmanned aerial vehicles, known as UAVs, like drones, or ground-based cameras.  The aim is to detect and spray just the blue lupins in crop.  Monica explains the results further in this chat.Links Paper: Segmentation of Sandplain Lupin Weeds from Morphologically Similar Narrow-Leafed Lupins in the Field Code repositoryImage repositoryCentre for Applied Bioinformatics Follow Monica on Twitter hereGithub You can also read more about the research in the AHRI insight hereYou can follow AHRI on Twitter here. To learn more about AHRI's research and team, check out the website here.

Haltet ein! Steckt die Federn weg und klappt die Laptops zu! Löscht die Zeilen der Empörung aus den angefangenen Mails und Instagram Nachrichten. Am Ende der Folge merken die beiden Editoren aus Estland selber, wie vorschnell sie den Titel des Kapitels Nummero 7 - Das Bestechungsgeschenk - als KOMPLETT DUMM bezeichnet haben. Und damit Herzlich Willkommen in dieser neuen Folge! Manu und Michel besprechen ein weiteres Kapitel aus HP und Buch Nummer Sieben. Spaß, Spoiler und Abschweifen wie immer mit dabei dabei. Viel Vergnügen! Werbung: Bei every-foods.com mit dem CODE: HAGRIDSHÜTTE 10% auf eure Bestellung sparen!

Chapter 16 - Professor Trelawney's PredictionEven Fred and George Weasley had been spotted working.Q1 - What do you think differentiates between a charm and a spell?Their second from last exam, on Thursday morning, was Defense Against the Dark Arts. Professor Lupin had compiled the most unusual exam any of them had ever taken; a sort of obstacle course outside in the sun, where they had to wade across a deep padding pool containing a Grindylow, cross a series of potholes full of Red Caps, squish their way across a patch of marsh, ignoring the misleading directions from a Hinkypunk, then climb into an old trunk and battle with a new Boggart.Q2 - Which of professor Lupins final exam obstacles would trip you up?“Hermione!” said Lupin, startled. “What's the matter?” “P-P-Professor McGonagall!” Hermione gasped, pointing into the trunk. “Sh-she said I'd failed everything!”Q3 - If you had to make up a prediction, what would you say?Her eyes started to roll. Harry stood there in a panic. She looked as though she was about to have some sort of seizure. He hesitated, thinking of running to the hospital wing - and then Professor Trelawney spoke again, in the same harsh voice, quite unlike her own: “The Dark Lord lies alone and friendless, abandoned by his followers. His servant has been chained these twelve years. Tonight, before midnight, the servant will break free and set out to rejoin his master. The Dark Lord will rise again with his servant's aid, greater and more terrible than ever before. Tonight ... before midnight .. the servant will set out ... to rejoin … his master.”Q4 - What are your thoughts about this prediction?Q5 - Is Trelawney a true seer?Hermione didn't wait for the rest of his sentence; she strode across the room, pushed the fat lady's portrait open and vanished from sight.Q6 - Has Hermione changed at all from this book to the previous two?“Ron, I - I don't believe it - it's Scabbers!”There was a jumble of indistinct male voices, a silence and then, without warning, the unmistakable swish and thud of an ax.Chapter 17 - Cat, Rat, and DogBut before they could cover themselves again, before they could even catch their breath, they heard the soft pounding of gigantic paws. Something was bounding towards them out of the dark -an enormous, pale-eyed, jet-black dog. Harry reached for his wand, but too late the dog had made an enormous leap and its front paws hit him on the chest. He keeled over backwards in a whirl of hair; he felt its hot breath, saw inch-long teeth.Q1 - What is the worst injury you've had?Q2 -  If your best friend was in the most haunted place in the world, would you go rescue them?Harry and Hermione dashed across to him. 'Ron- are you OK?' Where's the dog?' "Not a dog; Ron moaned. His teeth were gritted with pain. 'Harry, it's a trap -' What 'He's the dog…. he's an Animagus. Ron was staring over Harry's shoulder. Harry wheeled around. With a snap, the man in the shadows closed the door behind them. A mass of filthy, matted hair hung to his elbows. If eyes hadn't been shining out of the deep, dark sockets, he might have been a corpse. The waxy skin was stretched so tightly over the bones of his face, it looked like a skull. His yellow teeth were bared in a grin. It was Sirius black.Q3 - Did you suspect the dog was Sirius black?“If you want to kill Harry, you'll have to kill us, too!” he said fiercely, though the effort of standing up had drained him of still more color, and he swayed slightly as he spoke.Q3 - How has Ron's character progressed over these books?Harry raised the wand. Now was the moment to do it. Now was the moment to avenge his mother and father. He was going to kill Black. He had to kill Black. This was his chance..Q4 - Is Harry's anger justified here? Q5 - Why is Black being so unclear here?Then lupin spoke, in an odd voice, a voice that shook with some suppressed emotion. “Where is he, Sirius?” Harry looked quickly at Lupin. He didn't understand what Lupin meant. Who was Lupin talking about? He turned to look at Black again. Black's face was quite expressionless. For a few seconds, he didn't move at all. Then, very slowly, he raised his empty hand, and pointed straight at Ron. Mystified, Harry glanced around at Ron, who looked bewildered. “But then .. Lupin muttered, staring at Black so intently it seemed he was trying to read his mind. Why hasn't he shown himself before now? Unless - Lupin's eyes suddenly widened, as though he was seeing something beyond Black, something none of the rest could see, unless he was the one ... unless you switched. without telling me?” Very slowly, his sunken gaze never leaving Lupin's face. Black nodded.Q6 - Do you understand what they are talking about here?Her voice wavering out of control, and all the time you've been his friend!' You're wrong,' said Lupin. I haven't been Sirius's friend for twelve years, but I am now ... let me explain. 'NO!' Hermione screamed, Harry, don't trust him, he's been helping Black get into the castle, he wants you dead too - he's a werewolf!” What's my rat got to do with anything?' "That's not a rat.' croaked Sirius Black suddenly. 'What d'you mean of course he's a rat - No, he's not;' said Lupin quietly. 'He's a wizard.' An Animagus, said Black, 'by the name of Peter Pettigrew.

Wenn nachts niemand zu Hause ist und man auf einmal ein klirren hört, fängt normalerweise der Horror an. Nicht aber bei Harry Potter. Dieser riecht nämlich etwas. Ist es die Freiheit oder etwa doch nur Lupins alter Umhang, der schon deutlich bessere Tage erlebt hat?

Lupins are in bloom across the state. Some are native, some are not and are they invasive. Learn more from U of MN extension horticulturalist Teresa Rooney.

Lupins sure are pretty, and they're everywhere at this time of year. lupins! But are the beautiful flowers bad for your garden? We get the lowdown from the Invasive Species Council.

Callers want to control aphids on Lupins, transplant milkweed, and eliminate weeds growing in a walkway. Plus feed tomatoes, plant honeysuckle in a pot and rejuvenate rhubarb. All in a day on the Garden Show! Listen live every Saturday at 9am on Zoomer Radio

Ken looks at how to deal with aphids on Lupins.

In this podcast, Bryan and Peter discuss the nutrient profile of Lupins and do they affect behaviour? We answer a listener question; Sarah Grant's instagram question "do lupins send horses loopy?" What is the difference between Lupins and CEN Lupin Pellet What to consider when feeding lupins? And more! CEN Product Range – https://cennutrition.com.au/product/lupin-pellet-high-fibre/

Flavonoids help fine-tune a lupin's response to low phosphorus availability. Read the blog post at https://www.botany.one/2022/01/a-class-of-chemicals-that-produce-many-of-the-colours-of-petals-also-regulates-root-response-in-white-lupins/ Read the original research at https://doi.org/10.1093/aob/mcab131

Today in botanical history, we celebrate an American poet and writer, a look back at a one-of-a-kind event at the gardens at Iowa State, and the English gardener who bred phenomenal lupins. We'll hear an excerpt from Thomas Merton's diary entry for October. We Grow That Garden Library™ with an award-winning modern book on scent in the garden. And then we'll wrap things up with the legacy of a college head gardener and how his memory still lives on at the greenhouse.   Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart To listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to “Play the latest episode of The Daily Gardener Podcast.” And she will. It's just that easy.   The Daily Gardener Friday Newsletter Sign up for the FREE Friday Newsletter featuring: A personal update from me Garden-related items for your calendar The Grow That Garden Library™ featured books for the week Gardener gift ideas Garden-inspired recipes Exclusive updates regarding the show Plus, each week, one lucky subscriber wins a book from the Grow That Garden Library™ bookshelf.   Gardener Greetings Send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes, and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org   Facebook Group If you'd like to check out my curated news articles and original blog posts for yourself, you're in luck. I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. So, there's no need to take notes or search for links. The next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community, where you'd search for a friend... and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.   Curated News 10 Things Your Landscape Architect Wishes You Knew (But Is Too Polite to Tell You) | Gardenista | Barbara Peck   Important Events October 15, 1830 Birth of Helen Hunt Jackson, (pen name H.H.) American poet and writer. She fought for the dignity of Native Americans and wrote about mistreatment by the US government in A Century of Dishonor (1881) and Ramona (1884). Today Helen is remembered for her light-hearted poems like: By all these lovely tokens September days are here, with Summer's best of weather and Autumn's best of cheer. And O suns and skies and clouds of June, And flowers of June together, Ye cannot rival for one hour October's bright blue weather Her poem Vanity of Vanities is a favorite of gardeners. Bee to the blossom, moth to the flame; Each to his passion; what's in a name? Red clover's sweetest, well the bee knows; No bee can suck it; lonely it blows. Deep lies the honey, out of reach, deep; What use in honey hidden to keep? Robbed in the autumn, starving for bread; Who stops to pity a honey-bee dead? Star-flames are brightest, blazing the skies; Only a hand's breadth the moth-wing flies. Fooled with a candle, scorched with a breath; Poor little miller, a tawdry death; Life is a honey, life is a flame; Each to his passion; what's in a name? Swinging and circling, face to the sun, Brief little planet, how it doth run! Bee-time and moth-time, add the amount; white heat and honey, who keeps the count? Gone some fine evening, a spark out-tost! The world no darker for one star lost! Bee to the blossom, moth to the flame; Each to his passion; what's in a name?   October 15, 1897 On this day, The Des Moines Register ran a headline from Ames Iowa: Crowd Ruins Iowa State's Flower Plots. An unfounded rumor that flowers in the Iowa State college gardens could be had for the picking because of an expected frost led to an unprecedented display of vandalism here.  A crowd estimated at 150 to 200 persons Sunday went through the horticulture department gardens, stripping off flowers and pulling up bushes until routed by Ames police.  Officers relieved the mob of most of the flowers they had seized, but members of the horticulture department said the loss would be heavy.  Most of the flowers and plants stripped were being used for experimental work, they added, and the loss, therefore, could not be measured in dollars and cents.  Chrysanthemums sent to Iowa State by E. G. Kraus of the University of Chicago were picked clean.  The flowers were being used In tests to determine resistance to cold weather and the experiment was ruined, officials said. The college gardens are used primarily for research, and their part in campus beautification is secondary.  The college rose garden is one of 16 being used as part of a national research program. Horticulture department members said it never has been college policy to permit picking of flowers by the public, although visitors always have been welcome to come and look at any time. Signs are displayed prominently throughout the gardens warning visitors not to pick anything.  College officials were at a loss to explain how the rumor might have started and said it was the first time the gardens ever had been invaded by any sizeable number of flower pickers.  Ames townspeople and Iowa State college staff members were among those who went through the gardens on the picking spree, police said. Professor E.C. Volz reported that more than a dozen persons, some from nearby towns, stopped at his office Monday to find out where they might get flowers.   October 15, 1951 Death of George Russell, English gardener and plant breeder. He's remembered for his work with lupins and the creation of his stunning Russell Hybrids. George was a professional gardener, but his interest in lupins was ignited after seeing a vase of the blossom at one of his clients, a Mrs. Micklethwaite. When he examined the bloom, he fell in love with the architecture and form of the flower, but he wasn't thrilled by the solid purple color. He reportedly remarked, Now, there's a plant that could stand some improving. Starting at age 54, George spent the next two decades cultivating five thousand lupines every year on his two allotments, and he used bee pollination to develop his hybrids. From each year's crop, just five percent were selected for their seed based on the traits George found most appealing. For over two decades, George kept his lupines to himself. But finally, in 1935, nurseryman James Baker struck a deal with George: his stock of plants in return for a place to live for him and his assistant and the opportunity to continue his work. Two years later, George's lupines - in a rainbow of colors - were the talk of the Royal Horticulture Society flower show. George won a gold medal and a Veitch Memorial Medal for his incredible work. After George died on this day, much of his work died with him. Without his yearly devotion, many of his lupines reverted back to their wild purple color and tendencies or succumbed to Cucumber mosaic virus. Today, Sarah Conibear's ("con-ah-BEER") nursery Westcountry Lupins in North Devon is doing her own exciting work with this plant.  In 2014, her lupines were featured in the Chelsea Flower Show and her red lupin, the Beefeater, is a new favorite with gardeners. Now, the history of Lupins is pretty fascinating. The first lupins in England were sent over from the Mediterranean. Other lupins were found in the Western Hemisphere. During his time in North America, the Swedish botanist Pehr Kalm observed that livestock left lupin alone even though it was green and "soft to the touch." George Russell planted the variety discovered by the botanist David Douglas in British Columbia. Lupins are a plant in motion. They follow the sun in the daytime, but Charles Darwin observed that they sleep "in three different [ways]" when they close their petals at night. Henry David Thoreau wrote about Lupins in his book, Summer. He wrote, Lupin seeds have long been used by the Navajo to make a medicine that not only relieves boils but is a cure for sterility.  [Lupine] is even believed to be effective in producing girl babies.   Unearthed Words Brilliant, windy day—cold. It is fall. It is the kind of day in October that Pop used to talk about. I thought about my grandfather as I came up through the hollow, with the sun on the bare persimmon trees, and a song in my mouth. All songs are, as it were, one's last. I have been grateful for life. ― Thomas Merton, A Year with Thomas Merton: Daily Meditations from His Journals   Grow That Garden Library The Scentual Garden By Ken Druse This book came out in October of 2019, and the subtitle is Exploring the World of Botanical Fragrance. The author Joe Lamp'l said, "A brilliant and fascinating journey into perhaps the most overlooked and under-appreciated dimension of plants. Ken's well-researched information, experience, and perfect examples, now have me appreciating plants, gardens, and designs in a fresh and stimulating way." Ken Druse is a celebrated lecturer and an award-winning author and photographer who has been called "the guru of natural gardening" by the New York Times. He is best known for his 20 garden books published over the past 25 years. And, after reading this book, I immediately began to pay much more attention to fragrance in my garden. The book is 256 illustrated pages of 12 categories of scented plant picks and descriptions for the garden - from plants to shrubs and trees. You can get a copy of The Scentual Garden By Ken Druse and support the show, using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $40.   Today's Botanic Spark Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart October 15, 1959 On this day, Bloomington's Indiana University captured a photo of head gardener Hugh Wallace Scales (who always went by "Wally") hard at work with the plants in the greenhouse. Today, in memory of Wally, greenhouse staffers have named their prized Amorphophallus titanum (a.k.a. titan arum, corpse flower) "Wally." Wally was the first manager of the Jordan Hall greenhouse, and the building now serves as home to the biology department.  In addition to collecting plants, Wally helped establish the teaching collection and conservatory.   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener. And remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

Dans le cadre de sa 11ème édition, MONOBLOC a organisé des ateliers gratuits de création musicale avec des habitant.es de Lens, du 2 au 13 Août 2021. Une initiation aux techniques de production musicale au cours de laquelle les participant.e.s ont expérimenté la pratique d'instruments acoustiques ou électroniques, en groupe ou en solo, mais aussi la composition, l'écriture et l'enregistrement de morceaux. Ces ateliers ont été organisés dans le cadre de la saison estivale Parc en fête 2021, avec le soutien d'Artconnexion et du Louvre-Lens.

This week's episode is with Sophie, the head gardener of the cutting garden at Chatsworth House. We talk all things Chatsworth before getting stuck into the real flower chat about how to grow Larkspur and Lupins!

Em um episódio sem muita metodologia, recebemos novamente os semioticistas Renato Razzino e Leonardo Reitano, para conversar sobre semiótica, JRPGs e garotas cavalo, um problemático jogo chamado Uma Musume Pretty Derby, que coloca o jogador na pele de um treinador de "garotas-cavalo" que competem em corridas. A conversa começa com a recente ida ao espaço do bilionário Jeff Bezos e os mitos da corrida espacial, passando para a forma de se pesquisar jogos como Final Fantasy e Fire Emblem: Three Houses por meio da semiótica, a recorrência de instituições como escolas, terminando no problemático Uma Musume Pretty Derby e os jogos japoneses onde o jogador assume uma posição de controle sobre as personagens. Siga o Holodeck no Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, YouTube e entre em nosso grupo de Discord do Regras do Jogo. Esse episódio foi gravado ao vivo em nosso canal na Twitch, faça parte também da conversa. Participantes Fernando HenriqueGamer AntifascistaLeonardo ReitanoRenato Razzino Indicações do Episódio Jogo Hatoful BoyfriendJogo Disco ElysiumJogo Aviary AttorneyJogo Return of the Obra DinnJogo Final Fantasy XIVSérie LupinSérie Eu NuncaBanda Boy vs. BacteriaBanda Machine GirlFilme Frist CowSérie Feels Good ManÁlbum The Cure - Pornography Cupons de Desconto regrasdojogo – 10% Descontos em todas as camisas da Veste Esquerda. Músicas: Persona 5 – Beneath The Mask lofi chill remixMachine Girl - Ghost

While the boldness of Lupins might be unfairly mistaken for a lack of subtlety, and many gardeners overlook Irises and Peonies, Sarah and Arthur feel it's high time for a renaissance of these romantic, vigorous flowers.From the rousing rouge tones of Terracotta to the rich, cool tones of Dusky Challenger, there's a strong case for adding these gorgeous varieties to your garden - they should be praised just as much for their aesthetic merit as for their low maintenance. Perhaps you'll discover your new favourite flower, or a variety to become the perfect colourful companion for your garden border.In this episode, discover:The family of striking, bold Lupins, perfect for any borderBeautiful Irises, and the influx of colour they bring to a gardenMagnificent peonies - the queen of the cut flowersSarah & Arthur's favourite selections of each, with helpful tips on how and when to plant themAdvice for keeping Lupin Aphids at bayOrder Sarah's new book: https://bit.ly/2TWHJczOrder Arthur's new book: https://bit.ly/3xOov7HShop on the Sarah Raven Website: http://bit.ly/3jvbaeuGet in touch: info@sarahraven.comProducts mentioned:Lupin ‘Beefeater': https://bit.ly/3xE74XeLupinus ‘Terracotta': https://bit.ly/3iUoJ96Lupinus ‘Blue Javelin': https://bit.ly/3qcC9PtPeony Collection: https://bit.ly/3zRLwsnFollow Sarah: https://bit.ly/3jDTvBpFollow Arthur: https://bit.ly/3jxSKK5

The music of Illinois is on display in Springfield at the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library in the “State of Sound: A World of Music in Illinois” exhibit. I made the trip there to record a special episode of Car Con Carne from the studio created especially for the exhibit. Joining me in a deep dive into various aspects of the exhibit and Illinois music history is “State of Sound” curator/old friend Lance Tawzer. Back in the day, I knew Lance as a musician (The Lupins, Material Issue), but more recently he’s well-established for his outstanding museum work. He truly outdid himself with State of Sound.   Car Con Carne is sponsored by Siren Records

The music of Illinois is on display in Springfield at the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library in the “State of Sound: A World of Music from Illinois” exhibit. I made the trip there to record a special episode of Car Con Carne from the studio created especially for the exhibit. Joining me in a deep dive into various aspects of the exhibit and Illinois music history is “State of Sound” curator/old friend Lance Tawzer. Back in the day, I knew Lance as a musician (The Lupins, Material Issue), but more recently he’s well-established for his outstanding museum work. He truly outdid himself with State of Sound.   Car Con Carne is sponsored by Siren Records

In this podcast we focus on the stewardship of the new Syngenta herbicide, Reflex. With so many new products hitting the market and plenty more in the pipeline, it’s beneficial to find out the details about these new products and how they might fit into farming systems. Syngenta’s Technical Services Lead James Considine joins us to give an overview Reflex. Planfarm Agronomist, Nick McKenna is also our guest. Nick has been speaking with growers who have just received their first allocation of Reflex. He provides some insights on how it's being received and what it could mean for the future of lupins and other pulses. UP NEXT Our next Regional Update will come out next Monday and is with Craig Davis who is an independent Agronomist based in South Australia. You can ensure you don’t miss it by subscribing to the WeedSmart podcast on your podcast app of choice. NEW CONTENT We’ve got great content on the WeedSmart website for you to check out. The question ‘How can I ensure my complex tank mix is compatible and sprays out? Is answered in our latest Ask an Expert with Stephen Pettenon, technical services specialist, FMC. Check it out here: https://www.weedsmart.org.au/content/how-can-i-ensure-my-complex-tank-mix-is-compatible-and-will-spray-out/ Also, don’t miss our latest Case Study on Kurt Mayne from Rolleston in Qld. Kurt discusses the decisions around swapping patch cultivation for optical spraying technology in fallow. Check it out here: https://www.weedsmart.org.au/content/kurt-mayne-rolleston-qld/ We also have another Case Study out this week on the Single family based in Coonamble, NSW. Farming moisture their risk management strategy and it has paid off time and time again for them. Don’t forget to follow us on Twitter and Facebook and also sign-up for our monthly blog, the WeedSmart Whip Around, so you never miss any of our content.

The HowBadCrew returns to discuss dogs, steel, Lupins, Scissorman, Jersenauts, Klik Klak, and Superman.

Balthazar, Lutzen and Pipistrelle shake off their ambush from a Polecat and take the next leg of their journey with the afternoon sun crossing into the west.

In this episode, we finish up Lupin III: The First! This week we talk about smug Lupins, raised and sjw, lupin eats shit dot mp4, brine daddy, ICPO gymnastics, Holly's depressing habits, grandpa cinematic universe, so fucking funny, is it about my Hans, ancient future technology, secret tool to help us later, okay nerd, chunks huh?, don't quote me, OH MY STRADIVARIUS, mad with power speedrun, real true believer hours, bass boosted subtitles, blues brothers security, it's feminist when I do it, little bit Mac Tonight, and Jigen crustpunk.

Today on the WeedSmart podcast we’re focusing on problem weeds across Australian cropping regions. We’ll be hearing about the weed blue lupins from WA grower Jamie Greaves. We’ll also be focusing on Feathertop Rhodes Grass and how this is proving to be an issue for growers in Northern New South Wales, with sporadic patches popping up. University of Adelaide Professor, Dr Chris Preston and Northern Grower Alliance CEO, Richard Daniel, join us to shed some light on this issue and how to get on top of this weed. Our Southern Extension Agronomist, Greg Condon, joins us as the podcast co-host today. _____________________________________ Hosts: Jessica Strauss & Greg Condon Producer: Jessica Strauss

Today we're speaking to Ben Lovett from Mumford and Sons.Ben started a company called Venue Group where he is CEO, his brother CFO (who comes from running Soho Houses finance) and his dad the chairman.Venue Group is the company that brought us Flat Iron Square in Southwark and Goods Way in Kings Cross (which launched in March just one week before lockdown).He's on a mission to create more grassroots music venues in London and help build the live music and night scene. His thinking is that we need to bridge the gap between being massive and people having no idea who you are. That's why grassroots venues are so important.” Omeara was the first live music venue to launch occupying 3 of the arches in Flat Iron Square the rest of would be be food and drink vendors which ben ended up taking management of It seemed a natural next step as music food and nightlife all go hand in hand.Flat iron square is a massive laid back outdoor food hall that is gorgeous for summer time but works just as well all throughout winter. They have vendors like Mother Clucker who we spoke to last week, Breddos, Where The Pancakes Are, and Lupins.Then just before lockdown Goods Way in Kings X launched which included the live music venue Lafayette and indoor food and drinks hall. The vibe of Goods Way is more cleaned up with a New Orleans cobbled streets and iron balconies theme running throughout. They have a very cool looking bar that looks like a modern twist on an old time southern saloon. Some of the same vendors from ft iron moved over with them like Breddos but they have also brought in new vendors like Duck Truck, Temple of Seitan and Sushi on Jones the much loved sushi place in NYC.Sadly Goodsway was only open for a week before lockdown but it promises to please once it is safe to get back in there.Something i really loved from what Ben said was that he wasn't creating a venue that was about the brand staying and that being the end of the road for them. In fact it was quite the opposite - he wants Flat Iron Square and Goods Way to be launching points for these guys. He wants then to benefit from the collective footfall and then carry on growing into something of their own eventually. Much like the path Mother Clucker are on.Something else I love is that he has sort of taken on this role of helping build the economy both here in London and in the US. He explains some of the work he does with the government to understand how venues like his help to provide jobs and strengthen the economy for the towns and cities they are in. So we will weave in and out of music and food throughout the episode as it is all part of his story. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/your-tables-ready. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Rural Focus with Craig White from Bayer. We discuss current seasonal conditions, with storms around, and significant damage to early crops establishing in the northern WA wheatbelt. If re-sowing Roundup® Ready or Truflex® canola is planned, you do not need pay the trait/licence fee again. Speak to your reseller and Bayer to discuss this if required. We discuss what to expect from your pre-emergent herbicides like Sakura® and Sakura® Flow, Managing early weed competition in cereals with Velocity® (from 2 leaf crop stage) and Precept® (from 3 leaf crop stage, including oats), and broadleaf weeds in Lupins with Brodal® Options. Canola crops could also benefit from Aviator® Xpro® and more information is available at the Bayer website. Tank Mixing order was covered at length on the last Rural focus interview (11/5) and in Bayer CropCast episode 12. A tank sticker is available on request, or online at http://www.crop.bayer.com.au/tools Bayer CropCast Episode 12 is out now. https://www.crop.bayer.com.au/news-and-insights/cropcast We also have a Horticulture podcast available. Search “Bayer HortCast”

Episode watched: #030 "Morocco Horror Picture Show" In this episode, Lupin and Zenigata are conscripted into the foreign legion (no, not that one) and chained together! This week we talk about new vegas new problems, bread boys,  Lupin In The Land Of Frowns, the saddest image, mystery titties, state sanctioned gangster, clap for essential Lupins, cramped pit, wacky sax, GET HIS ASS, 30 seconds of hell, Zenigota fat ass, one of them horse trains, imagine your own damn podcast, the longest fireball, sunset ending, and largeness discourse.

Episode watched: #130 "The Magnificent Team-Play Operation" In this episode, Lupin and the gang have an intricately planned heist to steal a diamond, and we all learn a lesson about teamwork for some reason! This week we talk about some kinda bullshit, the 80s invented penis music, Holly's month in, impulse fish, outside alarms, Doug Funnie III, lot of imagine spots, shitty museum, a trap for Lupins, abandoned hideout district, cop explosion, Fujiko's side-B, cram that jaw, fics like this, utter dipshit, Rube Goldberg heist, extremely funny, cops per square inch, troll science, really WEIRD moral, pwease no steppy, and comics be like that.

Episode watched: #037 "Khan Job" In this episode, we get two plots and no focus, with a side of shaggy dog! This week we talk about mediocre Lupins done quick, new year new gender, spooky scary skeletons, Turbo movie bad, Keep Your Hands Off Eizouken, Rockin' Rappin' Robots, Lupin's cliffnotes, that'd be stupid, Genghis Khan dummy thicc, racist in the other room, real fake door, CLIFF DRIVE, burning wreckage, reverse by northwest, ancient viewfinder, follow the spooky flute, we solved the bad Lupin problem, planes is planes, old monk Jenkins, poor episode focus, 4 idiots die in a cave, the forever bank, and the ultimate now KISS.

Episode watched: #041 "Heroes And Vixens" In this episode, we get a LOT of cryptids and mythological beings just extremely casually confirmed, also witches. This week we talk about no more crimes, botanist needs wine, cabbage is poison, queer punk concert, chicken nugget dog, lupin drinking game, Lamborghini account, tears of a yeti, Jigen isn't straight, universal Lupin monsters, no horny Goemon, Mothers I'd Like to Fill with Soup, not back avenge death, shitty car, criagslist potion seller, filled with giant cephalopods, return of yabahoos, (stares at the camera), *cocks gun* the mountains have yetis, GOEMON CASTRATED A DRAGON, Negging A Yeti, looney tunes-ass shit, let them keep the car, lying kink, prince charming backstory, Lupin's wekaness, drink this mystery goo, 1978 4Loko, and Fujiko stimming ASMR.

Following Hermione's discovery of the Life Debt Ritual, she goes on an adventure with the Lupins and the result is a speechless Kat who isn't quite sure how to wait a week to find out what happens next while Claire giggles, evilly.

Episode watched: #147: "The Mermaid That Disappeared in the Midnight Sun" In this episode, the mayor of Bergen bankrupts his city for a sexy statue, succeeding in being somehow more horny than Lupin is. This week we talked about the most 6/10 video game, noble killing simulator, silly hat Goemon, hand chairs, video game pearl, nip nops, hotel hammock, my best friend the oboe, spite crime, Jess Painting-fucker, mask check procedure, puffy face, no plan, an unforgettable luncheon, fashion crime, fishing for Lupins, ICE TRAIN 2, girl talk, viking spirit, how gravity works, the mayor fucking snaps, go Balto go, and titty Fujiko statues.

This is a segment from Episode 3 where Samso and Paul chat about the business of Lupins.  The conversation is centred around how entrepreneurs are taking advantage of a product that is healthy and easily grown to make a business.

This is a segment from Episode 3 where Samso and Paul chat about Lupins.  The conversation is centred around what is lupins, where are they grown and their benefits.

Lupins are low GI and high in Protein. A perfect substitution in your diet that makes perfect sense for your health and the astute entrepreneur. Today Samso and Paul Werndly speak about all aspects of Lupins. Western Australia is a world leader in Lupin farming.

Colour for June and throughout the summer featured on the programme this week with Dahlias, Dianthus, Hydrangea and Grazinia all in the spotlight. Paraic discussed how some councils are using wildflower seeds along major roadways to reduce grass maintenance and promote biodiversity and there was advice on rose care during the summer months with recommendations to dead head, feed and control pests on this flowering favourite. Listeners questions included treating millipedes, compost suitable for a medium sized Vegepod, moving Lupins, pinholes in Hostas, plating seeds in tunnels, pruning back camelias, taking cuttings from scented Geraniums and wildflowers for shady areas.

Colour for June and throughout the summer featured on the programme this week with Dahlias, Dianthus, Hydrangea and Grazinia all in the spotlight. Paraic discussed how some councils are using wildflower seeds along major roadways to reduce grass maintenance and promote biodiversity and there was advice on rose care during the summer months with recommendations to dead head, feed and control pests on this flowering favourite. Listeners questions included treating millipedes, compost suitable for a medium sized Vegepod, moving Lupins, pinholes in Hostas, plating seeds in tunnels, pruning back camelias, taking cuttings from scented Geraniums and wildflowers for shady areas.

Inner city allotments, cottage garden favourites and Trinity Nursery School David Maxwell visits an inner city allotment packed with veg. He meets up with Maurice Parkinson to find some cottage garden favourites for early summer including Lupins, Irises and hardy geraniums. Also in the programme, how many small hands make light work in the garden at Trinity Nursery School in Bangor and how social media and the Connswater Greenway combined to promote growing wildflowers.

***Please show your support for these independent artists and share out this show!!! 1. "Make It Wit Chu" (QOTSA) - @virginmagneticmaterial Remix 2. "Deep Dive" - @Reno-McCarthy 3. "Heavy Hitters" - @official_nova 4. "Open Eyes" - Galaa (@user-119314571) 5. "Recovering Romantic" - @mikeevin 6. "Primitive Us" - LISA (@user-750419585) 7. "Leave Me Cold" - @freddiefuture 8. "Moving Target" - @wildriversband (@paquin-entertainment) 9. "Money Lover" - Magdalena Bay (@magbae) 10. "Take The Night" - @kriefmusic 11. "Break" - The Drew Thomson Foundation (@dine-alone-records) 12. "In Paradise" - @theworldofbirds 13. "Lupins" - @thisiszinnia 14. "Magic" (Dirty Radio) - @mok0a 15. "Let Go" - @saxsyndrum 16. "By Reason" - @boyewa 17. "Stabilize" - @jojo-worthington 18. "Long Way Down" - @nuela_charles 19. "When I Had Infinity" - @camaranomusic 20. "Daughter" - @sophiadanai 21. "The Heart and Soul" - @spc-eco 22. "Flesh & Blood" - @okbutton 23. "Eggshell" - @runnnermusic 24. "Little Star" - @iskwe

NVT is the largest coordinated field trial work of its kind in the world, with 650 trials per year and 1.3 million plot measurements available. Since 2005, NVT covers; Wheat, Barley, Canola, Chickpea, Field pea, Lentils, Faba beans, Lupins, Oats and more recently Sorghum. All varieties are tested within 2 years of commercial release to help growers and advisers get ahead start on emerging varieties and how they may perform in their circumstances. The GRDC's National Variety Trial (NVT) program evaluates approximately 2000 released and near- released varieties across the nation each year. The data is collated and displayed on NVT's website, creating a valuable and constantly evolving resource for grain growers. This podcast focuses on accessing and using the wealth of information on the NVT website to make informed variety selection decisions. Manager NVT Systems, Neale Sutton says the site makes it easy for growers to connect with crop trial results specific to their location and unique environment. Get started at https://nvtonline.com.au Further information: Neale Sutton Manager – NVT Systems GRDC Melbourne 1216B Toorak Road, Camberwell 3124, Victoria 0438 579 992 email: neale.sutton@grdc.com.au

Episode watched: #126 "Take Lupin All The Way To Hell" In this episode, Fujiko does one of her bigger betrayals, and someone with a deep grudge against Lupin does the only logical thing they can do! This week we talk about rap about Lupin, J. Jazz Jameson, broken oven, tetris battle royale, the dogsit whisperer, the past is a redder country, goat cup, no or fuck no, a great skillet nap, two banks, note to self: kick Lupin's ass, DEATH PINBALL 9000, child tackle, I resemble that remark, whack-a-Lupin, hi Zenigta, not valid, you can just be a girl, quote from computer exploded, poison gas trap, Fujiko fuck off challenge, a tale of two Lupins, spinball hell, and unfortunate Jojos.

The Core Four are here once more! We discuss the many nicknames of the two Wozes, his new form Futurering Shinobi, his stupid yet complicated objective, and how it just adds further layers of confusion to this already bullshit story. Meanwhile, the Lupins and Patos are approaching endgame as Freezo-Amigo obtains a cheat code, Gauche develops a fetish, Sakuya gets further than ever before, and Noel commits a noble sacrifice. Finally, for our first feature topic of 2019, it's How Gentoku Got His Groove Back. Again! Casters Present:  Blue Pink Yellow Dream  Show Notes: https://www.patreon.com/posts/24084567 Required Viewing: Kamen Rider Zi-O 18, Kaitou Sentai Lupinranger VS Keisatsu Sentai Patranger 47, Kamen Rider Prime Rogue  YouTube Version: [youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n0aQUeOIidg] Feed the Castrangers and get $7 off your first order with SkipTheDishes! https://www.skipthedishes.com/r/6YaJc65HKg

Episode watched: #85: "The Secret Order of ICPO" In this episode, Zenigata is part of a questionably elaborate scheme to catch Lupin cooked up by a lady lieutenant who REALLY wants to retire and get married... This week we talk about depositing your Lupins, girls (I heard of em), Lupin by way of Scribner, old lady story, a villain from Brooklyn, embryo hooligan, weed mafia, unlimited drama funds, limpid as shit, Serenity disease, blue raspberry diamond, bad at hugging, the bars that haunt me, bad prison, gotta go to pink jacket, three minutes of joke buildup, horny escape, Christmas cake, lowercase a cups, anime crushes, and hot digimon takes. 

Emily is busy celebrating her birthday while the remaining three finish off Borgtober. First, we see the startings of Sougo's interesting personality surfacing while Geiz obtains his coolest form yet. Next, the Lupins and Patos camp out and miscommunicate their feeligns like every shoujo anime ever to avoid going home, and finally, we wrap up our viewign of Beetleborgs with a blatant and stupidly covered up actor change before Nukus shows up and teamkills the villains.  Casters Present:  Blue Pink Yellow  Show Notes: https://www.patreon.com/posts/22350305 Required Viewing: Kamen Rider Zi-O 8, 8.5, Kaitou Sentai Lupinranger VS Keisatsu Sentai Patranger 37, Big Bad Beetleborgs 39, 52-53  YouTube Version: [youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CIES6ZDwN14] Feed the Castrangers and get $7 off your first order with SkipTheDishes! https://www.skipthedishes.com/r/6YaJc65HKg

Emily and Gar trickle in as we discuss this week's episodes. Zi-O proves that its timeline-swapping nonsense can get less stupid but still be stupid as Captain Hammerhands Deadpools his way to victory. We discover how the Toei scripting department handles the timeline changes, and it's kind of shitty. This week's sentai episode is about how the Lupins get turned into kids and Kairi seduces Tsukasa is a whole new way. Finally, we finish off Gashatember in style with the Genmu VS Lazer movie, where Ichi's favorite Rider suit ever lives. Is this a proper close to the Ex-Aid saga? Could Dan really have some humanity to him after all?   Casters Present:  Blue Pink Yellow Dream  Show Notes: https://www.patreon.com/posts/21720254 Required Viewing: Kamen Rider Zi-O 4, 4.5, Kaitou Sentai Lupinranger VS Keisatsu Sentai Patranger 33, Kamen Rider Genm VS Lazer  YouTube Version: [youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h1RJC2pBTEs] Feed the Castrangers and get $7 off your first order with SkipTheDishes! https://www.skipthedishes.com/r/6YaJc65HKg

Well, after that last episode of the UnKamenCast, it’s quite a relief to be talking about something so much more mellow and sweet, like these episodes of Lupinranger VS Patranger! In this episode, your humble(ish) hosts touch upon: Touma can really rock aerobicwear A little touch of Uncomfortably Real-ness The Lupins being jerks in ways … Continue reading Laser Knees 73 – Robotic Aerobics

Lyt med når Sanna, Signe og Benjamin taler Wonder Woman. Vi har fået nye mikrofoner, og skal lige lære dem at kende, så lyden er ikke helt så sprød som vi kunne have ønsket, men vi håber, at I vil tage godt imod afsnittet alligevel. Episode oversigt 00.00 Introduktion: Sanna fortæller kort om Wonder Womans historie, og Signe og Benjamin byder ind med deres introduktion og forhold til karakteren. 03.50  Film diskussion: Alle gusher over Gal Gadot, og der snakkes Lupins (*host* sorry, Ares') overskæg, græske vaser, kampscener og delfinglatte amazoner. 22.49 War is hell: Der snakkes plot, filmens tvivlsomme morale, og Signe fremfører en Disney musical-version , som uden tvivl ender på Broadway. 31.04 Wonder Woman som et feministisk værk: Der debateres kønsroller og Wonder Womans reaktion på 1910'ernes kvindesyn, samt repræsentation på Themyscira. 39.52 #SheIsWonderWoman: Sanna opdaterer dig på fandommet, og alle de hashtags du bør følge. 44.38 På falderebet: Der afrundes med tanker om filmens LGBT+ nod, og glæden ved at skulle dele Wonder Woman med sin datter.   Omtalte links og video-klip kan alle findes på vores blog.

Colourful bedding featured this week with Paraic discussing Pellargonium, Paris Daisy, Ballon Flower and Non-Stop Begonias in detail. He also recommended liquid feed for actively growing plants and issued a timely reminder for aphid control. Lupins were also highlighted with particular focus on the west coast series. Listerns questions ranged from feed for sunflowers and rhubarb to growing tomatoes in hanging baskets and pruning flowering cherry. Other topics covered this week included planting a bank or slope, dead heading geraniums, control of bishop weed and treating rust on roses.

Colourful bedding featured this week with Paraic discussing Pellargonium, Paris Daisy, Ballon Flower and Non-Stop Begonias in detail. He also recommended liquid feed for actively growing plants and issued a timely reminder for aphid control. Lupins were also highlighted with particular focus on the west coast series. Listerns questions ranged from feed for sunflowers and rhubarb to growing tomatoes in hanging baskets and pruning flowering cherry. Other topics covered this week included planting a bank or slope, dead heading geraniums, control of bishop weed and treating rust on roses.

Wizard Music é uma viagem dentro do universo musical bruxo. O programa é apresentado por Nathalia Lourenço e Elber Valim e a edição de hoje conta com a música “I was a teenager werewolf" , da banda The Remus Lupins. Segue a gente: Facebook: fb.com/SonorusRadio Twitter: twitter.com/radiosonorus YouTube: youtube.com/c/RádioSonorus Mande ideias, sugestões, críticas e comentários para radiosonorus@gmail.com E corujas e conversas de Flu para R. Citratus, 934 Roteiro: Nathalia Lourenço Apresentação: Nathalia Lourenço e Elber Valim Edição: Elber Valim

In this weeks episode, we feature music from Gravediggaz, The Replacements, You Say Party, The Needles, The Lupins, Dramarama, The New Rochelles, plus many more!