Perennial herb
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2 episodes with Marjoram
2 episodes with Marjoram
2 episodes with Marjoram
2 episodes with Marjoram
2 episodes with Marjoram
2 episodes with Marjoram
2 episodes with Marjoram
3 episodes with Marjoram
3 episodes with Marjoram
Did you know that we all need more than just water to stay hydrated? Vicki was in her 30's when she first began learning about the importance of proper hydration. Hydration is the first key ingredient to a proper pre and post workout. In this episode we help you understand the tools we have available to support our amazing bodies. We discuss products such as #MetaPWR Recharge, #Wintergreen, #Frankincense, #lemongrass, and #Marjoram to name a few. So tune in and enjoy this fun episode. Scoop of the Day SHIN SPLINTS AND RUNNER'S KNEE REMEDIES • Step 1: In a 10mL roller bottle, create one of the following blends. Add fractionated coconut oil to fill remainder of bottle. Shake to blend. Apply frequently. Massage into areas of concern. › Recipe #1: 10-12 drops each lemongrass and rosemary › Recipe #2: 10 drops lemongrass, 8 drops marjoram, 8 drops wintergreen • Step 2 (optional): Apply a layer of Deep Blue blend or Rub and massage in. Light Blue Roller 25 Deep Blue 15 Frankincense 12 Copaiba 10 mL Roller bottle top off with Fractionated Coconut Oil Hi friends, don't forget to leave us a review, your feedback is always welcome, and helps this podcast reach more ears. Join us in our New Facebook Community! Connect on Instagram We upload a brand new episode every Tuesday and Thursday! Join our step challenge: https://theessentialoilscoop.com/stepchallenge Want to learn more about us? theessentialoilscoop.com Remember to like, share, and subscribe to our podcast so you will be notified every time we upload a brand new episode. Leave us a review as well, your feedback is always welcome. Also opt-in to our newsletter at theessentialoilscoop.com/news If you have any questions or have subject ideas you would like us to cover please email us at theessentialoilscoop@gmail.com Tag us on socials using #theessentialoilscoop Disclaimer: Welcome to The Essential Oil Scoop Podcast. We want to remind our listeners that the information provided in this podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. The use of essential oils is a personal choice and should be done at your own risk. We are not medical professionals and cannot diagnose, treat, or prescribe any medical condition. Please consult with a qualified healthcare provider before using any essential oils or making changes to your healthcare routine. Any information or opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the views of any particular organization. Thank you for listening.
Marjoram essential oil, derived from the Origanum majorana plant, has long been treasured for its incredible health and wellness benefits. It has a warm, woody, herbal scent, and this natural remedy offers both physical healing and spiritual balance. In this week's Quicky we dive into its standout features, backed by science, and explore its emotional… Continue reading SLP 409: Self Love Quicky – Marjoram Oil The post SLP 409: Self Love Quicky – Marjoram Oil appeared first on The Wellness Couch.
Adam Marjoram is leading the Superutes series at the halfway point of the season, he talks about 2024 and his performances.
Adam Marjoram is leading the Superutes series at the halfway point of the season, he talks about 2024 and his performances.
Today Sarah and I are highlighting the essential oil Marjoram. The essential oil of connection. I'm sure you have used marjoram in your cooking before, but have you ever spent the time to understand how this oil could offer you much more than just a delicious flavor component in your food? Tune into episode 122 and learn about Marjoram Essential Oil + Marjoram Essential Oil Benefits. Vicki's Edema Blend Muscle + Tendon Blend 8 drops Lemongrass 10 Marjoram 5 Frankincense 5 Deep Blue 10ml roller, top with FCO Roll on sore muscles and tendons as needed throughout the day. Scoop of the Day Diffuser Blend 4 Marjoram 3 Magnolia 2 Tangerine Roller Bottle Recipe 8 Lemon Grass 10 Marjoram 5 Frankincense 5 Deep Blue 10mL Roller bottler top off with FCO Hi friends, don't forget to leave us a review, your feedback is always welcome, and helps this podcast reach more ears. Join us in our New Facebook Community! Connect on Instagram We upload a brand new episode every Tuesday and Thursday! Want to learn more about us? theessentialoilscoop.com Remember to like, share, and subscribe to our podcast so you will be notified every time we upload a brand new episode. Leave us a review as well, your feedback is always welcome. Also opt-in to our newsletter at theessentialoilscoop.com/news If you have any questions or have subject ideas you would like us to cover please email us at theessentialoilscoop@gmail.com Tag us on socials using #theessentialoilscoop
In this week's episode, Meg and Heather discuss the benefits of Aromatouch Essential Oil Blend. This is a fresh and herbaceous blend that lends itself to relaxation and the feeling of health. The oil actually "feels good." It can be added to a post workout Epsom salt bath for extra soothing for stressed muscles. There is also an Aromatouch Technique Kit available with several different oils, used in a specific order, on another person. This is soothing and healing and adds the element of personal touch that so many are lacking. Oils in Aromatouch: Cypress, Peppermint, Marjoram, Basil, Grapefruit, and Lavender To find the price of doTERRA Aromatouch Essential Oil Blend or to purchase, click here: Pursue What's Pure For more information, check out our website at http://www.bottlepoppinpodcast.com To learn more about Heather Skold, check out http://www.jugglingsimplicity.com To learn more about Meg Fittsgill, check out http://www.balanceredeemed.com
Interviewing Ryan Bennett-Clarke for my Guardian column - about something else entirely - we got talking about envy. And what he had to say fair blew my mind.What is envy? How does it differ from jealously? Where does it come from and how does it manifest? If you've ever left a person feeling like little bits of you have been taken away, well envy may be the answer. We talk about how envy feels, why people get jealous or envious, how it's on the rise with social media; and we also talk about some nifty ways to 'interrupt' envy. How to answer back to those barbs. I found this one of the most thought-provoking episodes I've ever done and I have to admit I looked at certain people in a different way. Dare I say this is life-changing? I think it might be.Ryan Bennett-Clarke, né Marjoram is a UKCP accredited psychotherapist. He has written two papers for The Journal of Psychodynamic Practice:The Insidious Dance of Love and Hate: An examination of Envy and Greed in the Stalker-Victim Dynamic: Part One - Theoryhttps://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/14753634.2022.2039880 The Insidious Dance of Love and Hate: An examination of Envy and Greed in the Stalker-Victim Dynamic: Part Two - Clinical Applicationhttps://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/14753634.2022.2039881 and you can read more about Ryan here:Let us know if you feel this episode has brought up any thoughts, or if you have ideas for other episodes: conversationswithannalisa@gmail.comIf you'd like to support us you can leave a one off donation here: https://supporter.acast.com/conversations-with-annalisa-barbieriIf you'd like to listen to this episode, past or future ones, ad free then consider becoming a patron on Patreon, from just £3 a month. You also get early access to episodes. For £5 a month you get them as soon as they are produced.Thanks so much for listening and please remember to share with friends and if you feel able to, leave a review, it really helps.The producer is Hester Cant, the music is Toby Dunham and our artwork is by Lo Cole.IG: @annalisabarbieriAll links to pretty much everything else I do: linktr.ee/annalisabarbieriSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/conversations-with-annalisa-barbieri. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Marjoram, affectionately known as "mountain joy," exudes a soft, joyous energy captured in its essential oil through steam distillation of the leaves. Sacred to Aphrodite and Hymen, she enhances commitment, traditionally worn by newlyweds in the past. Marjoram invites love, laughter and togetherness, aiding in overcoming commitment fears and fostering deeper relationships. Her use in massage releases physical tension and promotes connection through touch. Marjoram honours the bond with Mother Earth, offering cocooning love amidst modern distractions. She encourages introspection and relaxation, easing grief, judgment and fear. Come find out more about this essential oil and ask your questions to Adam and Liz by attending our next Masterclass. Full details here: http://bit.ly/adambevents Don't forget to use the discount code FELLOWSHIP for your discount ABOUT ADAM BARRALET Adam Barralet has been observing and living in tune with nature since childhood. Growing up amongst the bushland and wildlife of the hills in Western Australia and residing in various locations around the world has presented Adam with diverse opportunities to access extensive and eclectic teachings about the secrets of Mother Earth. He has used essential oils for over 30 years and teams his experiences with his background in human biology, chemistry, psychology, health sciences and massage. He has now established himself as an international author, presenter, educator and Wellness Advocate, adept at working with essential oils, along with crystals, animal guides, tarot, astrology and mythology. CONNECT WITH ADAM HERE: https://linktr.ee/adambarralet ABOUT ELIZABETH ASHLEY Elizabeth Ashley has over 20 books on sale on Amazon under her pen name The Secret Healer. The UK Director of the National Association for Holistic Aromatherapy and an overseas speaker for The International Federation of Aromatherapists, Elizabeth's work focuses on understanding the very earliest energetic relationships between certain plants and the human world, right up the modern-day scientific evidence of healing botanicals. A practicing Melissa priestess, a plant and bee shamaness as well as a bee guardian, she has the unique perspective of having one foot in our three-dimensional scientific reality with the other dancing in the spiritual realms. CONNECT WITH LIZ HERE: https://linktr.ee/thesecrethealer
To connect with Amelia please visit here https://www.ameliaadrian.com/ And on instagram https://www.instagram.com/itsameliaadrian/ If you are not yet a dōTERRA Customer wish to order the Oils or Supplements click this link to have a browse https://www.ameliaadrian.com/shop-doterra and/or reach out to Amelia for guidance. Amelias' Daily Supplement Routine On Waking - Balance on the soles of my feet to set me on my path. Bergamot on Ear Shen Men Morning Meditation. Here for how. Terrazyme and Mito2Max with morning tea or water. Meta PWR Advantage Collagen + NMN supplement before my first meal of the day. 9 types of Collagen + Resveratol and NAD -> shown to increase NADH in the body. Lunchtime Lifelong Vitality Foundational Supplements Terrazyme before my main meal. Oils in Epsom Salts for my bath (eg Cedarwood, Lavender, Marjoram, Vetiver) Serenity Oil in the Diffuser, on my pillow for bedtime. Bookend the day with Balance Blend on my feet for settling Extras as and when needed: Deep Blue Polyphenols Complex if I have any pain in my body from over exertion or if I have an injury from which I am recovering. Serenity Softgels one or two if I need extra seep support PB Assist if my gut needs an extra boost. Zengest Softgels if any nausea or tummy discomfort.
I was honored that one of my readers asked for my assistance in evaluating the health claims made by products referred to as “Hormonal Teas”. The specific advertisement she referenced was from a company called “Avery Apothecary” and the product is “Goddess Tea Blend.” The product makes several claims on their website: “Ladies, enjoy a cup of this tea every day and the synergy of the plants help to restore and keep balance in your cycle. Regular health and hormone upkeep can help prevent issues in the future, can help to ease symptoms of PMS and any pain associated with your period. When you experience symptoms related to your cycle is not the time to fix the issues, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure! Enjoy this blend daily to support your hormones all cycle long.” (link)The website does have a pretty large disclaimer on the page. Which on one hand, is reassuring that they are being transparent and honest about the limitations of the data supporting the claims. But on the other hand, doesn't demonstrate a high level of confidence that the claims are supported by research. Here is the disclaimer: “Disclaimer: These products have not been evaluated by the FDA. The information we provide is intended for educational purposes only and is not meant to represent or replace the advice of a medical professional or to diagnose, treat or cure any disease. It is the responsibility of the customer to test products for allergies before use of products. The ingredients are listed on each product and we do our best to eliminate cross contamination between products. Some people will have allergies to certain plants or botanicals so please test before use to ensure you do not have an allergy. Stop using immediately if an allergic reaction, redness or irritation occurs. We are not responsible for the misuse or reactions to our products. Usage is always at the buyer's own risk. Please reach out to a professional for any possible contraindications and/or interactions with medications and be sure to inform your doctor about all herbal remedies or supplements you are taking.”Let's take a look at each of the claims independently and evaluate the research. The claims are pretty impressive: * Helps to restore and maintain balance in the menstrual cycle.* Supports regular health and hormone upkeep to prevent future issues.* Aids in easing symptoms of PMS. Provides relief from any pain associated with menstruation.* Continuous hormonal support throughout the menstrual cycle.Let's look at each claim independently. * Helps to restore and maintain balance in the menstrual cycle:* Marjoram tea showed beneficial effects on the hormonal profile of women with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) by improving insulin sensitivity and reducing levels of adrenal androgens (Haj-Husein, Tukan, & Alkazaleh, 2016).* However, this study was very small (25 individuals), it was only looking at patients with PCOS, and it was only a Pilot Study which requires further research. * Chinese herbal medicine was found to improve menstrual rates in women with PCOS, suggesting potential benefits in menstrual cycle regulation (Lai et al., 2017).* However, this is a small study (40) and once again it was only looking at patients with an existing medical condition. This was also a pilot study which requires further research. * Supports regular health and hormone upkeep to prevent future issues.:* This claim is too vague to be evaluated accurately with randomized controlled trials. * Aids in easing symptoms of PMS. Provides relief from any pain associated with menstruation:* Chamomile tea was effective in relieving pain related to primary dysmenorrhea (cramps or painful period) and its consequent psycho-social problems (Jenabi & Ebrahimzadeh, 2010).* However, this was a very small (80) experimental study, that only asked participants to drink 2 cups of chamomile tea and report their PMS symptoms after 1 month. * Ginger tea significantly reduced heavy menstrual bleeding among high school girls, providing relief from dysmenorrhea (Kashefi et al., 2015).* This was probably the strongest of the studies that I found. It was well designed and it seemed to show a reduction in the menstrual bleeding of high school students. The participants were instructed to take 3 - 250mg tablets of ginger compared to the control group that was given a lactose pill. It did provide an improvement. * Concerns: The participants were not exactly given a “hormonal tea” they were given a high dose pill amounting to about 750mg of ginger each day. Would you be able to ingest 750 mg of ginger to match this amount by drinking this hormonal tea? I'm not really sure but I'm a bit skeptical on that. * Continuous hormonal support throughout the menstrual cycle:* I wasn't able to find any RCT' studies that examined this claim specifically. Conclusion & ResultsDo “Hormonal Teas” work? Maybe. There is some evidence that the individual ingredients contained in some hormonal teas could alleviate some of the pains, cramping, and heavy bleeding associated with PMS. However, the studies are small, many are pilot studies, and none of the studies evaluate the effectiveness of Hormonal Teas specifically. In most cases, they just look at the individual ingredients and they are often tested on individuals that already have a medical condition. In my layman's view, the jury is still out. If I was advising my wife or loved one on Hormonal Teas', I'd probably say: “There is some evidence that the individual ingredients contained in some “Hormonal Teas'“ may help alleviate some of the symptoms of PMS, however there aren't any studies that I could find that evaluate the claims of Hormonal Tea blends specifically. Since the products seem to be safe, if you enjoy drinking them, there doesn't appear to be any harm in consuming them. However, I would stay away from any high priced premium products that make grandiose medical claims and I would try to buy the highest quality ingredients directly like ginger and chamomile. These ingredients were the ones specifically tested and they are fairly generic, fairly cheap, and did show some effectiveness in these limited studies. In summary, I would only drink these if you find some personal enjoyment and benefit from them. Not solely as a medical product.” I was so incredibly honored that one of my readers trusted my research enough to ask me to evaluate these claims. Of course, as I always say, I'm not a doctor so don't trust anything I say. Always check with your own research and your medical professionals. If you have anything that you'd like me to research. Please reply to this email, comment below, text me, shoot me a phone call, or message me on Twitter. Get full access to Year Of The Opposite - Travis Stoliker's Substack at www.yearoftheopposite.com/subscribe
Show Notes: Have you ever wondered what the difference is between these two herbs? Sometimes recipes will say they can be used interchangeably and sometimes they will call for both. Turns out they are similar in ways but different in others. This week, we'll talk all about what I learned about these two herbs. Herb Planting Cheat Sheet - https://journeywithjill.net/herbchart (*links below contain affiliate links, which means if you click through and make a purchase, we will earn a commission at no extra cost to you.) Wood Prairie Family Farms A small family farm on the edge of Maine's North Woods is located just six miles from the Canadian border. For over 45 years they have dedicated themselves to time-honored organic regenerative farming practices and building up the fertile soil of Wood Prairie Family Farm. Certified Organic by MOFGA (USDA-Accredited) since 1982. Their organic crops are sold to customers like you through their website and their FREE mail order catalog. Check them out and use my code JILL5 for 5% off. Zone Protects Zone Protects picaridin-based insect repellents are EPA registered and have worldwide, proven, 12-hr protection against mosquitoes, ticks, flies, fleas, chiggers, gnats and no-seeums. Zone Protects insect repellents are safe for adults, children, pets and pregnant women. Use my code JILL10 for 10% off your order My Products: 2024 Complete Garden Plannerhttps://journeywithjill.net/shop/ Vegetable Gardening for Beginners Book: https://amzn.to/3TZeJux Products I recommend: Recommended Brands & Products page: https://journeywithjill.net/recommended-brands-and-products/ https://www.amazon.com/shop/thebeginnersgarden Connect with Jill: Sign up for Friday Emails: https://journeywithjill.net/gardensignup YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/JourneywithjillNet/videos The Beginner's Garden Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thebeginnersgarden/ Link to Beginner's Garden Podcast past episodes: https://journeywithjill.net/podcast
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Fabulously Delicious, The French Food Podcast, is a delectable journey into the world of French cuisine. In this episode, we are exploring briefly the delicious herb Oregano which is overlooked in French cuisine some would say by its close relative Marjoram. As part of our captivating series on the A to Z of French Herbs, this episode is all about Oregano. Fabulously Delicious on the esteemed Evergreen Podcast network. Join our host Andrew Prior as they guide you through the captivating world of French cuisine, sharing insider tips, delightful anecdotes, and inspiring stories from renowned chefs and food enthusiasts. Tune in to this episode of Fabulously Delicious, The French Food Podcast, and unravel the secrets of garlic, a cherished ingredient that elevates French cuisine to extraordinary heights. Get ready to embark on a mouthwatering journey that will leave you craving for more! If you are planning a trip to France then why not come join me for a cooking experience in Montmorillon or a small group food tour in Lyon and/or Cote D'Azur. Don't want to do a tour or class but want a fabulous holiday here in France, Paris, Nice, Lyon or so many other places then I can help you plan it. Click the link below to book your call now. https://www.buymeacoffee.com/andrewprior/e/123498 Subscribe to my newsletter for updates on new episodes, cooking in France, travel around the French countryside, and recipes from my fab French kitchen via the link here. http://eepurl.com/hj-zFf Merci beaucoup and bon app! Website: https://www.andrewpriorfabulously.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/andrewpriorfabulously Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AndrewPriorFabulously YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/andrewprior Fabulously Delicious Spotify Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3TrQ6Qf1C6XprVNaMCrEcm?si=ebddaac057594056&pt=dae0ff3d37c7c9b9afbc20bdb6d25b45 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Fabulously Delicious, The French Food Podcast, is a delectable journey into the world of French cuisine. In this episode, we discover marjoram or marjolaine as its known in France. Often confused with oregano, marjoram is its own herb and popular in France and French kitchens. As part of our captivating series on the A to Z of French Herbs, this episode is all about Marjoram. Fabulously Delicious on the esteemed Evergreen Podcast network. Join our host Andrew Prior as they guide you through the captivating world of French cuisine, sharing insider tips, delightful anecdotes, and inspiring stories from renowned chefs and food enthusiasts. Tune in to this episode of Fabulously Delicious, The French Food Podcast, and unravel the secrets of garlic, a cherished ingredient that elevates French cuisine to extraordinary heights. Get ready to embark on a mouthwatering journey that will leave you craving for more! If you are planning a trip to France then why not come join me for a cooking experience in Montmorillon or a small group food tour in Lyon and/or Cote D'Azur. Don't want to do a tour or class but want a fabulous holiday here in France, Paris, Nice, Lyon or so many other places then I can help you plan it. Click the link below to book your call now. https://www.buymeacoffee.com/andrewprior/e/123498 Subscribe to my newsletter for updates on new episodes, cooking in France, travel around the French countryside, and recipes from my fab French kitchen via the link here. http://eepurl.com/hj-zFf Merci beaucoup and bon app! Website: https://www.andrewpriorfabulously.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/andrewpriorfabulously Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AndrewPriorFabulously YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/andrewprior Fabulously Delicious Spotify Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3TrQ6Qf1C6XprVNaMCrEcm?si=ebddaac057594056&pt=dae0ff3d37c7c9b9afbc20bdb6d25b45 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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Today, we discuss some culinary herbs that will probably surprise you!PS. New in the woodcraft Shop: Gumbo (or Pot) Stirrer #1 - Judson Carroll Woodcraft (substack.com)Read about my new books:Medicinal Weeds and Grasses of the American Southeast, an Herbalist's Guidehttps://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2023/05/medicinal-weeds-and-grasses-of-american.htmlAvailable in paperback on Amazon:https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C47LHTTHandConfirmation, an Autobiography of Faithhttps://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2023/05/confirmation-autobiography-of-faith.htmlAvailable in paperback on Amazon:https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C47Q1JNKVisit my Substack and sign up for my free newsletter: https://judsoncarroll.substack.com/Read about my new other books:Medicinal Ferns and Fern Allies, an Herbalist's Guide https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/11/medicinal-ferns-and-fern-allies.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BMSZSJPSThe Omnivore's Guide to Home Cooking for Preppers, Homesteaders, Permaculture People and Everyone Else: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/10/the-omnivores-guide-to-home-cooking-for.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BGKX37Q2Medicinal Shrubs and Woody Vines of The American Southeast an Herbalist's Guidehttps://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/06/medicinal-shrubs-and-woody-vines-of.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B2T4Y5L6andGrowing Your Survival Herb Garden for Preppers, Homesteaders and Everyone Elsehttps://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/04/growing-your-survival-herb-garden-for.htmlhttps://www.amazon.com/dp/B09X4LYV9RThe Encyclopedia of Medicinal Bitter Herbs: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/03/the-encyclopedia-of-bitter-medicina.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B5MYJ35RandChristian Medicine, History and Practice: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/01/christian-herbal-medicine-history-and.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon: www.amazon.com/dp/B09P7RNCTBHerbal Medicine for Preppers, Homesteaders and Permaculture People: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2021/10/herbal-medicine-for-preppers.htmlAlso available on Amazon: www.amazon.com/dp/B09HMWXL25Podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/show/southern-appalachian-herbsBlog: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/Free Video Lessons: https://rumble.com/c/c-618325
After a damp and cool July, we look forward to a productive, colourful yet relaxed August. Dig It's Peter Brown and Chris Day provide a round-up of the month's gardening what's on's, a look at the stories making the gardening headlines and a round-up of those essential gardening tasks.What's on2 - 6th August: RHS Hyde Hall Flower Show, Chelmsford, Essex.4 - 13th August: Shropshire Petal Fields, Newport, Shropshire.11 – 12th August: Shrewsbury Flower Show, The Quarry Shrewsbury.12 – 13th August: The Great Comp Summer Show, Platt near Sevenoaks, Kent.17 – 20th August: Southport Flower Show, Victoria Park, Southport.18 – 20th August: RHS Garden Rosemoor Flower Show, Great Torrington, Devon.Until 13 September: RHS Garden Wisley. A new exhibition Growing Up in the Garden, showcasing the way children use gardens as a place to connect with and explore the natural world.NEWS First King's birthday honours for landscaper and designer Tom Stuart-Smith (OBE) and Kew's Director of Gardens Richard Barley (MBE).Renowned rosarian Michael Marriott awarded the Dean Hole Medal by Colin Squire, chairman of The Rose Society UK.Top accolade the Brickell Award went to Adrian Young's National Collection of 900 Saxifraga as part of Plant Heritage's Hampton Court display.Carol Klein named the RHS's 'Iconic Horticultural Hero' for 2023 and Carol's comments about the lack of female representation on Gardeners' World.Hemlock warning: the deadly plant found in UK gardens.Rare pink grasshopper spotted in North Wales.Use of peat is falling according to latest HTA report.Scottish farmers lead research to revive lost linen industry.Salisbury City Council scraps hanging baskets and sparks division.Top plants named at HTA Plant Show - Curcuma ‘Skyline' overall winner. Other winners include Agapanthus Orientalis ‘Black Jack,' Ball Colegrave Ltd's Dahlia ‘Dalina® Maxi Starburst Pink' and Fatsia Japonica ‘Camouflage.'Dig It Top Five Roses: 1. ‘The Queen Elizabeth II', 2. ‘With Love', 3. ‘Cutie Pie', 4. ‘Precious Ruby' and 5. ‘Mary Berry'.Plant mentions: Plant seed potatoes for Christmas, Leeks, Brassicas and Spinach. Sow Basil, Marjoram, Borage, Chives, Coriander, and Dill. Propagate lavender and rosemary. Divide Chives. Propagate and plant new strawberry runners including ‘Cambridge Favourite,' ‘Elsanta,' and ‘Honeoye.' Continue sowing early-flowering biennials - like honesty and wallflowers. Sow Cress and compact sunflowers with the children.Product mentions: Bamboo canes, Garden twine (Jute). Plant feeds - Tomorite, Doff fertilisers. Miracle Gro, Phostrogen, Seaweed Extract, Westland Tomato Food and Comfrey tea.Our thanks to Chiltern Music Therapy for providing the music. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Our gardens are growing apace this month and there's plenty to be getting on with as Dig It's Peter Brown and Chris Day tackle those essential tasks, plus a round-up of July events and garden stories around the UK.What's on4th - 9th July: RHS Hampton Court Palace Garden Festival, Surrey. Shop for plants from specialist nurseries and be inspired by gardens.15th & 16th of July: Belvoir Castle Flower and garden Show, in Grantham, Lincolnshire.19th - 23rd July: RHS Flower Show Tatton Park, Knutsford, Cheshire.NewsKing Charles and Queen Camilla open the Coronation Garden in Hazelbank Park, Newtownabbey, Ireland.The secret Italian Garden in Great Ambrook opens in Devon.Perennial's garden The Laskett opens to the public.Record stag beetles this summer.The Scottish government may not be following the same timeline for peat-free ban than England.Globetrotting rare Ghost orchid flowers at the Chelsea Flower Show.Peat free test trials featured in Amateur Gardening showing positive results on two major products.B&Q says don't dig your garden - it's bad for your soil and the environment. Listen back to Charles Dowding's Dig it podcast.Lincolnshire beans could provide British solution to imports.Dig It Top Five 6-pack bedding 1. Geranium White, 2. Geranium Deep Red, 3. Lobelia trailing – all colours, 4. Petunia Mixed, and 5. Antirrhinums.Plant mentions: Allium seed collection and drying the head for decoration, Borage, Eucalyptus, Rose 'Peter's Persica', butterfly attracting plants such as Buddleja, including the newer dwarf varieties, B ‘White Profusion', Foxgloves, Verbena, Marjoram, perennial wallflowers, Courgette ‘Eight Ball', Heirloom seed varieties from Garden Organics, Wisteria (summer pruning), Wisteria ‘Amethyst Falls', Spiraea, Philadelphus (mock orange), Marginal, Water Lilies and Oxygenating plants for ponds, Sweet Peas, Box Moth Caterpillar, Ermine moth webs affecting native hedging, Runner beans, Comfrey, Wallflowers. First early potatoes for Christmas.Product mentions: Dalefoot Peat-free Compost, SylvaGrow Multipurpose Compost, Baby Bio, Tomato fertiliser, barley straw (to help reduce blanketweed), dichlorination (water changes), Smart Garden solar water features and Root trainers.Our thanks to Chiltern Music Therapy for providing the music. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
If there is an illness, there is a natural way to heal what ails you. Nature provides so many alternatives to synthetic medication. Learn how you can heal yourself with St Johns Wart, Eyebright, Red Clover, Marjoram, Yarrow and Daisies.
The oil of Connection & Mercy Episode Summary: This “Oils A-Z” with Ariana Harley, Louise Rose ND, Mica Carew ND, LAc, Will Wan L.Ac., MSOM, Dipl.O.M. (NCCAOM) in a deep dive into Marjoram - ‘The oil of Connection and Mercy' Don't miss: Merciful Marjoram~ ‘The oil of Connection and Mercy' : an unsung Hero ⁃ Dõterra's Marjoram comes from Egypt, and is known for love potions from Aphrodite ⁃ Dr. Louise shares philosophies on fragrance energetically and how Marjoram is Moving & Relaxing at the same time ⁃ Marjoram is extremely relaxing to all smooth muscles ~ think all spasm-y pain: from large muscles to menstrual cramps and migraines ⁃ Softening, relaxing, strengthening, and supporting all at the same time- the feeling of being Held! ⁃ As the oil of Connection, Marjoram is the support needed for mental & emotional burnout: it promotes trust and connection ⁃ Dr. Mica coins this as ‘Merciful Marjoram': provides courage and fortitude to honor and follow your inner voice and truth ⁃ Marjoram enhances intuition: place on your Third Eye- it helps to stop the mind's ‘over-riding' tendencies - it cuts through the B.S. of your Mind ⁃ Don't miss the Marjoram Clearing with Dr. Mica! ⁃ Will Wan explains from a Classical Chinese medicine perspective how Marjoram cuts through Everything: it is able to move through with ease, any constraint or obstacle, leaving softness & sweetness ⁃ Moves Blood and Qi, it is a Yang herb with Yin within; Anchors Shen disturbances of mental and emotional states ⁃ Will Wan uses Marjoram extensively in is ultra marathon training ⁃ Pro Tip: Marjoram + DDR + DeepBlue stick on heel/feet for plantar fasciitis Grab the Protocols and Recipes: Visit https://www.hellovisionary.life and be sure to subscribe to our email list... You will be sent an email with the video recording of this call and any important protocols and resources given out. How to get your own doTERRA oils & supplements: If you would like to purchase one of the oils or wellness products we have mentioned, please speak with the person who invited you to the call so you can get them at the best price. We recommend that you start with your doTERRA wholesale account. You can pick out any items you like, and if they add up to $150, then you will get the account fee of $35 waived. Please reach out to the person who shared this podcast with you for guidance or email one of us. If you do not have a connection to Doterra, please email arin@jasmineandjuniper.com. About the Hosts: This podcast is a collaborative effort between doTERRA Presidential Diamond Aisha Harley, doTERRA Blue Diamond Dr. Josie Schmidt, and doTERRA Blue Diamond Arin Fugate . They are the founders of the Visionary Leaders Collective. Connect with us: Aisha Harley- aishaharley.me FB- https://www.facebook.com/aisha.harley Ariana Harley - https://www.arianaharley.com/ Josie Schmidt- FB Personal Page: https://www.facebook.com/josie.h.schmidt Arin - https://msha.ke/jasmineandjuniper/ Contact Email: ariningraham@gmail.com Welcome to the Visionary Leaders Podcast Here you will gain the knowledge you need to bring essential oils, plant medicine and wisdom, supplementation, and functional medicine into your life. We have a weekly show: “Learn to be the Healer in Your Home” where we hear stories from our community on how they integrated essential oils, supplementation, and functional medicine into their lives as a pathway to healing. Once a month we publish a show called “Oils A-Z” with Ariana Harley, Louise Rose ND, Mica Carew ND, LAc, Will Wan L.Ac., MSOM, Dipl.O.M. (NCCAOM). Each month on Oils A-Z, Ariana and our wonderful Essential Wellness Practitioners take us on a deep-dive into the physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual benefits of different essential oils. Learn more about our community at hellovisionary.life Our website is https://www.hellovisionary.life. This is where all of our resources live. You can learn how to use essential oils in your home and how to share oils with your community through webinars, phone calls, and other resources. Please take a look around, and make sure to join us every Monday on live Zoom. Call info here. Find us here: Community Education Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/groups/essentialwellnesspdx/?ref=share_group_link YouTube: https://youtube.com/channel/UC63D4FzSvaJwfkDrJe5y5zw Website: https://www.hellovisionary.life
In this episode Meg and Heather discuss the versatility of Marjoram Essential Oil. This oil is great for cooking (just dip a toothpick in the bottle, and then swirl the toothpick into a sauce, soup or dip). This is also a great essential oil for pain management. Specifically if you pair it with lemongrass essential oil, rub these into the place you are experiencing pain, and then going over these oils with Deep Blue rub. From an emotional standpoint, you can use Marjoram to help feel more connected to others. Price of doTERRA Marjoram oil- $22 Wholesale / $29.33 Retail Don't forget to register for one of our upcoming free classes that are scheduled for the 3rd Thursday of every month (except Sept) at www.bottlepoppinpodcast.com For more information, check out our website at www.bottlepoppinpodcast.com To learn more about Heather Skold, check out www.jugglingsimplicity.com To learn more about Meg Fittsgill, check out www.balanceredeemed.com
Mejram is a Swedish folkpop band with an appealing blend of American, Celtic and Nordic flavours. Just like the herb they take their name from, Mejram is Swedish for Marjoram, their music is subtle, sweet and intriguing.Their second album «From Town» came out earlier this year, and just like their first release «Mejram» (2019) it features captivating lyrics in both English and Swedish.In this conversation with Gabriella Josefsson and Marcus Fenn from the band we speak about their approach to songwriting, production and recording, and reflections about working together as a band.
Marjoram can bring you feelings of happiness and joy and help reduce pain and so much more --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
On this episode Ariel talks about how to address anxiety with aromatherapy and Ariel's system of emotional reflexology, after last week's episode with PJ Hanks, www.nami.org CDC Report Shows 5% Increase in Anxiety, Depressive Disorders During COVID Pandemic | NAMI: National Alliance on Mental Illness ADAA, Facts About Anxiety: https://whatisanxiety.adaa.org/?gclid=CjwKCAjwy_aUBhACEiwA2IHHQNrlcXhS4lO5BvYETV3swWBydM0bMbEKTMcWfkZ4CyIt75gi1lvMShoCDCYQAvD_BwE Emotional Reflexology was created by Ariel F. Hubbard and Lynn Nelson in 2004. Dr. Carolyn Mein's book is Releasing Emotional Patterns with Essential Oils. An excellent book on clearing negative emotions. Disclaimer: There are no claims made here that these tools cure anxiety, nor that they are a replacement for medical treatment! If you are concerned you have anxiety, make an appointment for a qualified medical professional to receive treatment. To receive Emotional Reflexology treatments, contact Ariel to book an appointment. Some essential oils that may be helpful to address some aspects of anxiety: Anxiety - Joy (to elevate mood) Sedative oils: Lavender, Marjoram, Roman Chamomile, Rose, Clary Sage, Frankincense, Sandalwood, Ylang Ylang Panic – Lavender (calming), Clary Sage (helps you let go of racing thoughts, Roman Chamomile (instils a feeling of well-being), Sweet Marjoram (to slow a racing heart and enhance bronchodilation) Social Phobia – Neroli (to let go of the past) Ariel's Emotional Reflexology Session for yourself: Step 1: Ground and Center yourself. Step 2: Rub your hands together to generate Chi and imagine you are also creating a Violet Flame between your hands. The Violet Flame will help you transmute any negative energy released into positive energy. Visualise using your hands to pass the Violet Flame from your head to your toes, imagining that it transmutes negative energy and clears you. Step 3: Pass Rainbow Sparkly Light with your hands, moving from your head to your toes. This positive energy charges you with all needed colour frequencies. Colour therapy is a real modality--it has been used for hundreds of years to treat various health issues in hospitals and other environments. When you visualise colour charging your body and energy system, it helps counteract the effects of having anxiety, which can be incredibly draining. Step 4: Take a spritzer bottle with 10 drops of myrrh oil (if you have it), and spray the middle of your hands. Massage this area, and say, "I am safe, I am safe, I am safe." Then massage and say, "Safe I am, safe I am, safe I am." This addresses adrenal stress. Step 5: Massage the midpoint of the forehead right at the hairline (about 2 inches above the Third Eye Chakra). This acupoint addresses acute anxiety. Step 6: Spray with White Angelica spritz and massage the Hundred Meeting Point (massage the location of the Crown Chakra) and say, "I am connected, I am connected, I am connected. Then say, "Connected I am, connected I am, connected I am." People with anxiety often close off their Crown and Upper Chakras and feel disconnected from Source. This Chakra also feeds energy to all other chakras in the body. This acupoint, the Hundred Meeting Point, is part of the Governing Vessel extraordinary meridian, which feeds energy to all of the other meridians in the body. The goal here is to become balanced! Step 7: Massage the thumbs and fingers with Peace and Calming essential oil blend. while saying or thinking the affirmation, “I am real.”This is to release victim consciousness and be self-responsible and empowered to make choices, which can be needed for people feeling trapped, unsafe or anxious. Step 8: Massage the middle of the palms again, while spraying a spritzer of Lavender essential oil, and say, “I learn from all of life's experiences, I learn from all of life's experiences, I learn from all of life's experiences," and then, "From all of life's experiences I learn, from all of life's experiences I learn, from all of life's experiences I learn." This addresses stress, cramping, and tension in the abdominal region, which often manifests when people have anxiety. Step 9: Go to the K27 points in the upper chest, just at the indentation lateral to where the clavicle and the sternum meet. Tap or make finger circles at the Elegant Mansion or K27 points. Working this area balances the overall energy in the body. These points strengthen immune function and relieve breathing difficulties, chest congestion, asthma, coughing, anxiety and depression. Step 10: Walk in place for about 30 seconds, visualising the relaxation and shifts in how you are feeling integrating into your energy anatomy system and physical body. Take time to notice how much better you feel! KEY TAKEAWAYS People are constantly dealing with and addressing symptoms of anxiety and depression. Most of us have to deal with it on a daily basis or at least occasionally. Anxiety symptoms often occur with depressive disorders – where people feel anxiety and depression at or around the same time – and they also often use substances to try to combat anxiety and depression. Most people often have more than one anxiety disorder simultaneously. Usually, if people have anxiety, it'll show up before the age of 21 and about 8% of teenagers have anxiety disorders, though it may be higher than that, so keep an eye on your kids as well as yourselves. Some of the signs of anxiety: Extreme muscle tension, panic attacks, tremors or difficulty speaking, social phobias, hyper-sensitivity – seeing threats in everyday life, self-medicating with alcohol, sedatives or drugs, difficulty determining between real or imagined danger. Essential oils change the chemical levels in the limbic system – areas of the brain that stimulate emotional reactions to events. When you smell essential oils some of the molecules go up through your nose and are translated as signals that go up into your brain that affect how the brain responds to different events. BEST MOMENTS “During the Covid pandemic alone, anxiety and depression grew from 36.4% to 41.5%.” “Anxiety can come from genetic factors, it can come from brain chemistry issues and it can also be caused by life events. Only about a third of the 40 million people in the US who have anxiety are actually receiving treatment.” “There's a difference between having anxiety and having an anxiety disorder. An anxiety disorder is a more chronic, serious state, and having anxiety is normal. Anxiety disorders are more serious and definitely need to be treated.” “Reflexology is not a replacement for medical treatment but some of it will address the symptoms, feelings or energetic imbalances that we have when we're experiencing anxiety.” ABOUT THE HOST Ariel is a Licensed Massage Therapist, Registered Clinical Hypnotherapist, Reiki Master, Empath and Psychic who has been involved in holistic healing since 1988. She is also an educator, speaker, author and mentor for empaths, spiritual seekers and medical professionals. To reach Ariel, go to www.arielhubbard.com, where you will be able to contact her directly. Please let her know you heard her on the podcast and the assistance you need or question you have. Website: www.arielhubbard.com Online Courses: http://hubbardeducationgroup.myclick4course.com Podcast: Woman Power Zone on all major platforms LinkedIn: @arielhubbard IG: @arielhubbard Facebook: @HubbardEducationGroup YT: @arielhubbard11 CH: @arielhubbard Pinterest: https://pin.it/6Z6RozS Pre-order form for Ariel's educational, hilarious and spicy dating book: The Empowered Woman's Guide to Online Dating: Set Your BS Tolerance to Zero https://eworder.replynow.ontraport.net/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this week's episode, I chat with Saskia Marjoram who is the creator of Saskia's Flower Essences. Through her flower essences, Saskia helps people to shift a range of emotional states and behaviours. I am so excited to share the conversation with you as I have been using Saskia's flower essences both myself and with my boys for a while now. Saskia has been working with flower essences for over 15 years after her and friend decided to develop their own flower essence range. They had been using flower essences from an Australian brand but with Saskia's history with flowers she realised that she wanted to know exactly what the flowers were rather than an ingredient that wasn't common in the UK. This was how her new product was born. You can hear us talk about the history of flower essences starting with indigenous uses through to Dr Bach packaging flower essences in the 1930's. We discuss the energetic frequencies of flowers and their properties and how you can know if they are working for you. We also talk about the benefits for both children and adults. Saskia also shares with us how to dowse which can be so helpful in choosing which combination of essences you want to use. Key takeaways: The essence is the vibration of the plant held in liquid. It can change your internal frequency With the right flower essence, change can happen really quickly, especially with children Flower essences do not need to be used on their own, they work really well alongside other modalities If you are looking to start using flower essences the combination essences are a really good place to begin Taking flower essences is different to taking medicine, it's much more like having a relationship with that plant. Saskia has kindly given listeners of the podcast a 10% discount code so if you type TAPPING at checkout you can benefit from this. I hope you enjoy this conversation and take away so much from it. About Saskia: Saskia has been working with flowers at different levels for her whole life. As a professional gardener for more than 30 years, and florist to HRH Prince of Wales for many years she started making flower essences in 2003 with her friend and business partner for a long time after they discovered how incredibly effective and simple they are to make and desperately needed them for themselves and their families. She is continually fascinated by how plants and humans interact and the wisdom they have to share with us. Her deep love, friendship and knowledge of the flowers have continued to grow as she discovers just how powerfully their energy affects and interacts with us.Want to discover more about Saskia?Follow Saskia here www.instagram.com/saskiasessences/ Buy her essences here https://www.saskiasfloweressences.com/ Find her on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100057582012745 About Sarah: Sarah is an Emotional Freedom Technique (EFT) or Tapping Practitioner and Trainer based in the UK but originally from Dublin, Ireland. After the loss of her daughter Alice, in November 2014, suffering from severe PTSD and anxiety, she became pregnant again. This led her to seek help from a local EFT Practitioner. This technique completely transformed her life and she is now dedicated to supporting as many people as possible to let go of their trauma, grief, limiting beliefs and negative emotions, so they can live a heart-based, joy-filled life. Sarah has a thriving Tapping into Motherhood Membership + Community with members all over the world - the doors are open right now. Find out more here> Take her 'Motherhood Self-Care Toolkit Quiz' to find out which part of your life needs some self-care attention. Take the Quiz> She runs retreats, works with clients 1:1 and is also a Trainer, teaching people to become EFT Practitioners. Find out more at her at www.tappingformums.com or follow her at www.instagram.com/sarah_tobin
Marjoram is more than an herb it can possibly help your nervous system --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tammy-edwards5/support
The Queen of Herbs – Jekka McVicarJekka McVicar talks with Dig It's Peter Brown and Chris Day about the popularity in growing herbs, tips on growing them, plus a fascinating insight into her RHS show work Jekka shares her passion for growing and propagating herbs, organic growing, meeting the Queen and Jekka spills the beans on her exciting new herb garden project which opens next year.Plant mentions: Numerous Basils including Basil ‘Red Rubin' for infusing to create pink gin, Coriander, Convallaria (Lily of the Valley), Cress, Digitalis (Foxglove, medicinal herb), Dill, French Tarragon, Lemon Balm, Lemon Verbena, Laurus nobilis (bay leaves), Mints including Peppermint and Spearmint, Murraya koenigii (Curry tree), Nasturtium, Oregano, Red Amaranth, Rosemary, Salvia lavandulifolia (lavender-leaved sage), Szechuan (Sichuan) Pepper, Turmeric, Thymes, including Jekka's Purple Haze, Tomatoes, Wild Rocket and Winter savory.A range of herb plants are available at the Garden Centre and onlineKew Gardens research into herbsProduct mentions: Jekka's Mr Fothergill's herb seeds, Maxicrop Seaweed Extract, available at the Garden Centre (feed on Friday).Medicinal herbs resources: Medical herbalist Anne McIntyre and herbal practitioner Simon Mills.Borage the gnome news storyJekka's Books see website, plus available at the Garden Centre, A Little Book of Herbs. An A-Z.Peat-free compost, Jekka has her own formula based on coir. If potting herbs always use a Peat-free ‘Potting' compost rather than a multi-purpose mix.2009 RHS Lawrence Award, for best floral display. The Medal was special as it was the first for herbs and a first for organics.Notable luminaries: Garden designer and writer Noel Kingsbury, RHS show organiser Mavis Sweetingham, horticultural legend Beth Chatto, national treasure Delia Smith, top TV chef Jamie Oliver, top fish chef Nathan Outlaw.Jekka's Desert Island plant: The entire Lamiaceae family of flowering plants commonly known as the mint or deadnettle or sage family and includes culinary herbs like Basil, Mint, Rosemary, Sage, Savory, Marjoram, Oregano, Hyssop, Thyme, Lavender, and Perilla.To find out more about Jekka's story, the specialist herb farm containing over 400 culinary and medicinal herbs from all around the world and online shop.Our thanks to Chiltern Music Therapy for supplying the music. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This week Mike wants to talk about a tasty little naked Italian. Gnudi are an Italian favourite, consisting of Ricotta dough balls cooked simply with butter. Which is where they get their name from. The English word Nudi or Naked. Very similar to Gnocchi, however, they are a lot lighter as they are Ricotta based rather than a heavier potato or flour-based recipe. Some say they are featherlight clouds of fluffy fresh ricotta. I just say they are delicious as I love all things that can hold flavour and another option to potatoes. Finished with nothing more than nut brown butter, herbs and fresh lemon juice. They make a perfect base for roasted chicken, fish or a great vego option. Enjoy! Fennel Gnudi with marjoram & almonds 1/2 cup finely grated parmesan 1 egg 1/2 tsp nutmeg 2 tbsp finely chopped fennel tops 2 tbsp finely chopped mint 1/2 tsp salt 200gm flour 1/2 cup loosely packed marjoram leaves 1 small lemon, cut in half 50 gm unsalted butter 1/2 cup almonds, roasted and crushed Combine the ricotta, parmesan, egg, fennel, mint, nutmeg into a bowl and mix well until combined, Gently fold in the sifted flour and knead lightly until smooth. Divide into thirds, roll each piece into a 1.5cm diameter rope, about 60cm long, cut into 2cm lengths and gently squeeze in centres. Bring a large pot of salted water to the boil and cook in batches. When they come up to the surface cook for 2-3 minutes before removing with a slotted spoon. Draining before placing onto a lightly oiled tray. Place in a fridge to cool. Heat butter in a pan over a medium heat. Fry the gnudi until lightly golden before turning and continue to fry. Remove from the heat before tossing in the marjoram leaves, almonds and squeeze over the juice of a lemon. Serve with extra grated parmesan and a couple extra marjoram leaves.
https://kensthinktank.com/essential-oils-for-back-pain-s02e07/Diane Mattern on Ken's Think Tank Season 2, Episode 6I suffer from chronic back pain that began as a bad car wreck many years ago that left me in traction, followed by a collar. I continued my recovery by being overly cautious with my back to the point of deteriorating the muscle structure in my torso. Follow that up with the fact that I spend every hour of every day in an office chair . . . my back is not happy.I asked Diane what she recommends.“I would recommend that you have your significant other layer oils on your back wherever it hurts.”“The best way to do this would be to take fractionated coconut oil or some sort of carrier oil . . . put it on your back wherever you need this to go. The carrier oil does a couple of things. It allows you to get those oils on a larger area without wasting oil because you don't need 10 drops. For a guy your size, I would say about 3 drops.”“She could easily just put the fractionated oil in her hand . . .” then add 3 drops essential oil to that.“Start with Marjoram. It's great for muscle and connective tissue. So, she would put Marjoram on your back. Then, she would follow it with Lemongrass and then Frankincense.”“As an added bonus, I would top it off with Copaiba.”“I would do those four and layer them. You can also take those four things internally. You can make your own little veggie cap, and make yourself your own little pain pill. I would do about 3 drops of each in a veggie cap . . . Marjoram, Lemongrass, Frankincense, and Copaiba. You could take those every three of four hours if you wanted. They're not going to hurt you. You're not going to OD like if you were taking an opioid for example.”“The other thing I would do is add Deep Blue Rub on top of the others because it has Wintergreen in it, which has steroidal effects. It also has Peppermint in it. Peppermint is a driver. Remember, Frankincense is in there . . . that's going to enhance all those oils that you put on. Peppermint is going to drive them deeper in.”Support the show (http://kensthinktank.com/)
38: Chapter 38. The Thunder Breaks Scripted by John Ruths and Newell Fisher This is one of the most military chapters in character in WD. The pre-chapter quote is spoken by Cassius in Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare. The chapter opens along the riverbank of the Test. Hazel is nervous. Kehaar is letting him know what we just heard in Chapter 37, namely the part about tonight being the night. The weather is continuing to build. We now cut to Efrafa. Hyzenthlay says that Nelthilta has been arrested. Bigwig keeps his cool, telling Hyzenthlay to gather all the escaping does to his burrow and to stay quiet. He soon encounters Captain Chervil. Bigwig's orders are to keep the mark underground. The paranoia of Efrafa is actually working in his favour and he's in a unique position! Chervil's off to see the dreaded Council. Anything Bigwig decides to do will seem legitimate. Bigwig engages with Marjoram. At this point Bigwig commits to the escape happening there and then, as he issues orders that go directly against what he was ordered to do. He says that silflay is early, rather than cancelled. He immediately goes to link up with Hyzelthlay, who has wasted no time in gathering the does. He issues instructions to the hrair does to get moving and then does so himself. Bigwig then closes on Blackavar, slips in between him and the unsuspecting Bartsia, and then viciously attacks Bartsia. Bigwig takes his ragtag group and heads above ground. He feels that the weather is his and that it will aid him and go against Efrafa. As he races away and leads the others, he can feel the first alert stampings but he sees no adversaries just yet. We are now back in Efrafa at the interrogation of Nelthilta. Avens crashes in and tells everyone the news about Bigwig. The chase is on as Avens leads the group out. We're now back with the escapees and doubt is growing in Bigwig. One of the worst things possible happens with the appearance of Campion and a small patrol. Soon after this Woundwort arrives along with others. Blackavar speaks up in a conciliatory way and addresses Bigwig as sir. Bigwig acknowledges Blackavar and simply waits for Woundwort's arrival. No more running for Bigwig and, psychologically, this seems like a smart move. Bigwig and Woundwort exchange words. We get some of Bigwig's best dialogue here and Woundwort calls him a "dirty little beast." Bigwig says one of the very best lines of the book: " “Frith sees you! You're not fit to be called a rabbit! May Frith blast you and your foul Owsla full of bullies!” Seemingly, the storm reacts with a great "dazzling claw" of lightning. It is then that Bigwig hears a voice. "Your storm, Thlayli-rah. Use it." Things move quickly again. Kehaar attacks the Efrafans, seemingly out of nowhere. Soon we see more of our heroes. Silver smartly has rabbits set up that will operate much like military checkpoints. Slowly the WD rabbits get the does moving while the Efrafans are readying themselves for an attack. Terrifyingly, it becomes obvious that Woundwort has improvised a plan to continue the pursuit under cover. Bigwig is needed closer to the boat. The does are asking for him, as you might expect. He is the only leader from WD anyone in Efrafa has known. Hazel has the rope bitten, probably more than in half. In the end, the appearance of Woundwort gets all the does into the boat more quickly than anything else could have! And now Dandelion is separated from his comrades on the riverbank. As Woundwort is about to signal his attack, Bigwig cries "There it is!" referring to Kehaar. This works, Dandelion dashes out with Dandelion speed, gets on the boat, the rope breaks, and this amphibious operation is underway! Our heroes, now with a host of does, get away. Bigwig sees the face of a defeated Woundwort as the little punt floats away and so closes Part III of WD. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/watershipdown/message
35: Chapter 35. Groping Scripted by John Ruths and Newell Fisher. The pre-chapter quote is interesting and taken from a much longer Samuel Johnson quote that is really a prayer. Later on, Bigwig does hear from a supernatural voice that is either El-ahrairah or, possibly, Frith. This chapter opens with Bigwig and some on-the-job training being administered by Chervil and Avens. Even burying hraka is mandatory. Hraka is typically buried by rabbits being punished. You can always find those and this comment by Chervil gives you an idea of just what this place is like. From Avens he also hears an account, from an Efrafan point of view, of the escape of a group of "hlessil". We know these rabbits to have been Holly and his fellow emissaries. Avens also lets Bigwig know that the General is likely to want to take him out on Wide Patrol in person before too long. And good luck to him. He soon encounters Blackavar for the first time and we also see the word "Owslafa", a word meaning an elite section of an Owsla. Bigwig's logic tells him that this must be some scarred veteran which has earned him an escort. How wrong he is. The escort is simply because poor Blackavar is basically just a prisoner and no more. Blackberry had advised Bigwig to be on the lookout for any signs of disaffection and soon he encounters some of the insurgency, or discontented does, in this mark. We learn that Owsla members can have does whenever they like. It seems that issues of consent do not matter when it comes to the Owsla. Bigwig decides that if he escapes, Blackavar will come along. He notices that among a group of does, one of them has the attention of the others. She is reciting a very depressing poem about never being to be go outside, choosing a mate, or feeling the wind blow again. We are introduced to Hyzenthlay at last. The doe who explained Efrafa to Holly before he escaped. We learn, from Marjoram, what happened with Blackavar that got his ears all torn up as they are. Marjoram doesn't even seem to realise that Bigwig is a newcomer. This could work to his advantage. He also learns, from Captain Campion, that the Efrafans, indeed, do not like to go beyond the Iron Road and that he will be going on Wide Patrol as soon as his Mark are off Dawn and Evening silflay. Bigwig feigns enthusiasm. Soon Bigwig thinks about sharing some information with Hyzelthlay. He has her summoned to his burrow, on a pretext of wanting to mate with her. She's naturally hesitant to trust Bigwig. We soon learn that she has visions like Fiver's. It is because of this ability that she soon knows to trust Bigwig. Soon we learn that the violent escape attempt that earned Blackavar his punishment ties right in with Hyzenthlay and their recent attempts to leave Efrafa. The does who asked to leave Efrafa were split up between marks. But Hyzenthlay and Thethutinnang, the two main ringleaders, were kept together, which made little sense. But in Efrafa that doesn't matter, as long as the order was fulfilled. Bigwig and Hyzenthlay begin to plan their future escape. Hyzenthlay and Thethuthinnang will select the does who will escape, while Bigwig will focus on the actual mechanics of that escape. Bigwig explains that the best time for the escape to happen would be at sunset and that this should happen as soon as possible. He also tells Hyzenthlay about Kehaar. Their Mark is due to lose evening silflay in a couple of days time. This gives the plan far more urgency. Bigwig decides that they must therefore escape on the following evening. And that Blackavar will be coming with them. It's clear that Bigwig has serendipitously happened upon someone he can work with. Once Hyzenthlay departs, Bigwig manages to doze and has some menacing dreams before drifting off into a deep sleep. Vocab: Owslafa: An elite section of an Owsla, as opposed to simply the Captain, or captains. A term we only encounter in Efrafa. Thethuthinnang: Movement-of-leaves. A name for a doe. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/watershipdown/message
Aromatherapy Tip of the Day to restore the mind, body and soul. `Contact me at 713-482-1624 to schedule an aromatherapy consultation and to contact me to be a presenter at your wellness retreat. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/denise-renee-muhammad/message
Marjoram essential oil – the plant, therapeutics, and energetic acupoints especially for the summer season, clearing heat, tension, and other emotional and energetic benefits for the Heart. Show notes & resources: www.jennihulburt.com/129 Seasonal Essential Apothecary mini course: www.jennihulburt.com/essentials
Thank you for listening, the recipe is below. For more information about House of Bread, please visit www.houseofbread.com. To purchase the House of Bread recipe book, please visit https://houseofbread.com/recipe-book/ To take an on line class, please visit https://houseofbread.com/product-category/online-baking-class/ If you'd like more information about the franchise opportunity with House of Bread, please visit www.houseofbreadfranchise.com. For our Utube channel, please go here https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCXH5NgT8vpnAuSuZN5AxEQQ.Recipe: PUT DRY INGREDIENTS IN BOWL OR CONTAINER AND STIR USING HANDS OR WHISK UNTIL EVERYTHING IS COMBINED. PASTRY FLOUR 3 Cups WHEAT FLOUR 1.5 Cups Brown Sugar 1/2 CUP BAKING POWDER 2 TBSP 1 tsp SALT 1/2 TBSP May modify the below as it is more about taste, rather than texture. GARLIC POWDER 1/2 TBSP or fresh two cloves. MARJORAM 1 TSP BASIL 1 TSP CHILI POWDER 1 TSP Adds a slight kick CHEDDAR CHEESE 1.5 Cups 2. ADD COLD BEER AND MIX GENTLY WITH HANDS. DO NOT OVER MIX OR HANDLE BATTER ROUGHLY OR THE QUICK BREAD WILL BE TOUGH. THE DOUGH WILL BE VERY WET AND VERY STICKY. BEER 1 1/4 BOTTLES 3. Spray your pans with a non-stick spray and add mixture until 2/3 full. Sprinkle with CHEDDAR CHEESE and bake at 350° for 60-70 minutes. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/house-of-bread/message
Behind the Sport returns for Season 2 and we're in the studio now that COVID-19 restrictions have been lifted! We've got a huge line up this year!
SPICE IT UP Oregano vs Marjoram: What's the Difference? How well do you know your herbs? You may have a herb garden so are pretty much used to telling the difference between one herb and another, but there are some herbs that look really similar. Have you ever asked one of your household to go and get something like say sage leaves from your garden, and they came back with some catmint or something else? Or perhaps you’ve planted one of these similar looking herbs and have forgotten which is which? Can you tell which of the herbs pictured below is oregano and which is marjoram? It’s time to have a closer look and write up a label. Marjoram and oregano are very close relatives. Even more confusing because the latin name for marjoram genus is Origanum Scientific name: Oregano majorana Common name: marjoram Family: Lamiaceae or mint family Scientific name: Oreganum vulgare Common name: oregano Family: Lamiaceae or mint family How to tell the difference at a glance Marjoram leaf will generally be a little bit smaller and rounder whereas the oregano leaf tends to be elongated and slightly larger.. Oregano leaf will be slightly fuzzy looking in appearance. Oregano grows vigorously throughout the year and is considered a tough herb. Marjoram is likely to die off in colder weather. Marjoram has a milder flavour than oregano. Oregano has a slightly peppery note to it. Varieties of marjoram Pot marjoram: Origanum onites Winter or wild marjoram: Origanum heraclesticum Varieties of oregano. Greek oregano: Origanum vulgare hirtum Mexican oregano: Poliomentha longiflora Poliomentha is not to be confused with another herb also called Mexican oregano and a member of the verbena family, namely, Lippia graveolens. As always, common names will trap the unwary. Let’s find out a bit more about these herbs and how they can be used in cooking. I'm talking with Ian Hemphill from www.herbies.com.au PLAY: Oregano vs Marjoram_31st March 2021 If you have any questions about herbs, drop us a line to realworldgardener@gmail.com or write in to 2RRR P.O. Box 644 Gladesville NSW 1675.
Ladies, did you know Marjoram is known as “joy of the mountain” feeling alone? Like no one cares? Combine with Rose and cypress for deep grief. Lemon
Tino shows how to revive a patch of marjoram in the garden.
Tino shows how to revive a patch of marjoram in the garden.
The Saturday Sport Team interview Darren Marjoram from St Ives Town Ladies. Darren from St Ives Town Ladies talks to us about the curtailment of the season, the new “Champions League” style cup competition and much more.
On the Episode: For this week's episode I'm delighted to have on Saskia Marjoram of Saskia's Flower Essences. I first purchased one of her essences in 2019 and it sparked the inspiration for writing my book Recovering the Home! So yes, I've been a fan of Saskia's for quite some time. In the episode she shares her 18-year's worth of experience creating flower essences, how they can support you during your healing and development, and what you can find in her shop. She also shares some of her favorite flower essences and how they can help you feel supported, grounded, and fabulous -- all things women can benefit from! Saskia's Shop: https://www.saskiasfloweressences.com/ For more details, visit the blog post: https://www.jocellynharvey.com/blog/flower-essence-interview-saskia My book Recovering the Home: www.recoveringthehome.com Let's Stay Connected! - Visit my site for blogs, 1:1 coaching, newsletter subscription, and more: www.jocellynharvey.com - The Good Baggage process, Crystal Co-Pilots, and other free offerings! https://www.jocellynharvey.com/free-resources-library - Did you know I wrote a decluttering guide for sober women? Visit www.recoveringthehome.com - Contact support(at)jocellynharvey.com
Martin Marjoram, President of the Teaching Union of Ireland, says his union is continuing to engage in confidential talks over exams and the reopening of schools.
www.valerielavignelife.com/113 for the full show notes and links featured in this episode, including the FREE Habit Tracker Guide! Join the Empowered Community on Instagram @vallavignelife [1:16] Question: How do we stay motivated with our healthy habits? Habit forming takes time, it's dependent on the person (and the habit!) [2:00] Investigate past success What has worked for you before? Want to increase your habit by 95%? Hire a Coach! Interested in working with me? Check out my Make a Habit Mentorship Program HERE Do you like tracking your habit? Get the free Habit Tracker today! (see the side column for the download) [4:45] Habit Stacking This is a great way to create new habits, use this method to build on your current habits in routine. Every morning I make coffee. I wanted to create more mindfulness so I created a “Morning Coffee Ritual” that helps me be more mindful, present, and sets an intention for how I want to feel for the day. We all have habits already, what habits do you currently have, and how did they form? How are you staying consistent with it? Can you incorporate your new habit with an existing habit? [7:48] Habit Triggers These help us simplify and support our habit more. How can you set yourself up for success with your habit; how can you make DOING your habit easier? Simplify: more often than not creating a new habit is more complicated than it needs to be. Notice if you're creating a really big overreaching habit in the beginning. It's important to start small so that we can work our way to the bigger goals. Remember that habits form over time, we want to be successful right away, in the beginning. Set realistic and easy habits right away. Commitment is doing the thing you said you were going to do, after the mood you set it in has left. Supporting your habit: Think about what you will need to do your habit every day. Prep for your habit by collecting the things you need and getting them ready or putting them into the places where you're going to use them. Morning coffee habit with new journaling exercises? Put you journal and coffee mug with the coffee maker - and a pen! Daily workout habit? Grab your equipment + clothes and have them ready for you when you're doing your workout. [13:18] Apps + Supportive tools Meditation: Insight Timer Favourite Meditation Teacher: Sarah Blondin Water: Hidrate App + Hidrate Bottle Language learning: Duolingo Apple Health App Essential oils I use before working: dōTERRA's ADAPTIV “Calming Blend” dōTERRA's Balance “Grounding Blend” dōTERRA's Motivate “Motivating Blend' dōTERRA's Passion “Inspiring Blend” [14:55] Celebrating + Milestones The apps I use have fun “badges, stickers, trophies” for when I am consistent with using the app and doing my daily habits Celebrate day one! Day seven, Day thirty, and more! Celebrate every day. Write out these dates in your planner/calendar. There are so many ways to celebrate: prize, sticker, gift, party, bottle of champagne, gourmet donut, shopping spree, cash money! My Make a Habit Mentorship client, Aashima, is working out 3 times per week, and after one month she wants to buy a new workout outfit! The prize is motivating you, and the prize CAN ALSO motivate you to keep going - assuming it supports your habit. [19:12] What happens when we “fall off the horse” with our habits? Short answer: If at first you don't succeed, dust yourself off and try again. Episode 111: Create Habits Based on Your Core Values with Deanne Frances #1 Come back to Your Intention: Why did you start the habit in the first place? How do you want to feel? When you reconnect to the feelings of WHY you started, you'll be motivated to get back on track. #2 Start Small: Set a super small goal you KNOW you can achieve, like one workout this week. Then build to two the next week, and three after that. This is helping you build your confidence. MOMENTUM Roller Blend Recipe 12 drops Eucalyptus 5 drops Douglas Fir 5 drops Marjoram 3 drops Patchouli 2 drops Lavender 1 drop Cinnamon 1 drop Cypress 1 drop Arborvitae 3 drops Lime 1 drop Ylang Ylang #3 Celebrate Milestones: Since habits are formed over time, it's helpful to set up points to celebrate the success. Get excited about your habit again and put notes in your planner/calendar of how you will celebrate when you reach your milestone. #4 Re-Evaluate Your Habit: Perhaps your intention is in the right place, but the habit isn't working for you. Or maybe it's the time of day; the complexity of your habit; or something else! Looks that the reasons why it's not getting done, and how you can get back on track with your habit and success. [26:20] #5 Invest in a Coach: Having a coach to hold you accountable increases your chance of success by 95%! In my Make a Habit Mentorship Program we get clear on your goal, and I help you form your new habit in our four weeks together. Next steps: Download the FREE Habit Tracker Guide Check out my Make a Habit Mentorship Program here to see if it's right for you
Marjoram is in my top five favorite culinary herbs to grow at home. I’ve been growing marjoram in patio pots for years and have discovered that sweet marjoram can take a simple dish from good to delicious! Learn More: Growing Marjoram Herbs In The Garden Buy Birdies Garden Beds Use code EPICPODCAST for 5% off your first order of Birdies metal raised garden beds, the best metal raised beds in the world. They last 5-10x longer than wooden beds, come in multiple heights and dimensions, and look absolutely amazing. Click here to shop Birdies Garden Beds Buy My Book My book, Field Guide to Urban Gardening, is a beginners guide to growing food in small spaces, covering 6 different methods and offering rock-solid fundamental gardening knowledge: Order on Amazon Order a signed copy Follow Epic Gardening YouTube Instagram Pinterest Facebook Facebook Group
The Saturday Sport Team interview Ruth Fox and Darren Majoram of St Ives Ladies FC. Ruth and Darren from St Ives Ladies FC talk about their assessment of the season so far, season ambitions, Ruth’s new role as an attacking player, Ruth shares her story and experience on the TV Show Ultimate Goal and we play a game of “Team Mates”.
This week Kelly and Heather lighten things up a bit with a chat about using essential oils and give some skincare updates. Acure Brightening Facial Scrub: https://acure.com/brightening-facial-scrub.html Shine Skincare Co.: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ShineSkincareCo?ref=shop_sugg Marakesh Oil: Argan & Hemp Oil Therapy Hair Styling Elixer Mountain Rose Herbs: https://mountainroseherbs.com/ Raindrop Therapy Essential Oils: Oregano, Thyme, Basil, Marjoram, Cypress, Wintergreen and Peppermint Hair Spritzer/ Room Spray: Distilled Water + 15 – 30 drops of essential oil Poo-pouri Spray: Witch Hazel + 15 – 30 drops of essential oil Bath Salt: ½ cup Epsom Salt, ½ cup Himalayan Pink Salt, 15 – 30 drops essential oil --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Our first Coffee In the Accursed Mountains is not in fact an episode about coffee. From the countries bordering the mountains we take another signature hot drink - mountain tea. Marjoram or sideritis - we talk about what your choice of mountain tea says about you. Includes this month's Albanian Word (çaj mali) as well as some of our favourite memories of drinking it, and its alleged health benefits - from flu recovery to hormonal balance. Elizabeth gets excited about her statistic on the contribution to the Albanian economy of this and other medicinal and aromatic plants; Rob gets excited by what to do with your spoon when you're done drinking.
The Saturday Sport Team interview St Ives Ladies FC Manager Darren Marjoram. Darren talks about his time in charge, looking ahead to the new season, the togetherness of the squad, the achievements of St Ives Ladies FC since the club formed 5 years ago and the ambitions for the club.
Today we celebrate the decoupage botanical artist that left her mark on botanical history. We'll also learn about a Louisiana botanist, naturalist and author who lived in a home called Briarwood. We salute the English poet who was killed in WWI - he appreciated the pure beauty of flowers. We also recognize one of Canada's leading botanists - he was 90 years old when he died on this day 100 years ago. We honor July with a beautiful poem called Keeping July. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a book that inspired kids to cook with their garden harvest, and it's part of the best-selling American Girl cooking series. And then we'll wrap things up with the Landscape Architect who fought to have a tree instead of a parking meter in front of his office building. But first, let's catch up on some Greetings from Gardeners around the world and today's curated news. Subscribe Apple|Google|Spotify|Stitcher|iHeart Gardener Greetings To participate in the Gardener Greetings segment, send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org And, to listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to play The Daily Gardener Podcast. It's that easy. Curated News Ann-Marie Powell talks lockdown and sharing her garden. "No one is more surprised at the success of her lockdown project than Ann-Marie Powell. The popularity of her daily Instagram Live posts from her garden is, she says, simply astonishing. Begun on day one of lockdown and broadcast every day since, the My Real Garden account now has more than 9,500 followers, making it more successful than her official design Instagram feed. In fact, it's become such a part of her life she's planning to keep it going even as lockdown eases. Ann-Marie has turned a corner of her garden into a studio. The award-winning designer and RHS judge started the My Real Garden feed after being inundated with requests for gardening advice from friends as Britain went into lockdown. Someone suggested she put the advice online and base it on her own Hampshire garden, which had been sadly neglected while her house was done up. 'My garden was literally full of weeds because it had not been looked after for two years. I like to be doing so I thought it'll motivate me, it'll be like a bit of a diary and if I put it out there that I've got to do it. I didn't realize that so many people would be interested!' Broadcast live every lunchtime, My Real Garden followed Ann-Marie, who trained at Capel Manor, as she shaped her lawn, planted fruit and chose plants for shady spots. There's been advice on watering and deadheading to keep summer displays going." My Real Garden reaches its 100th consecutive broadcast today, July 1, and will now become a twice-weekly rather than daily event with the Sunday Social at 12.30 BST and the new Wine and Water Wednesday at 7 pm when followers will join Ann-Marie to water their gardens with wine in hand. 'My Real Garden' will continue twice a week on Instagram Live Although she's done television in the past, it's the freedom of the Instagram Live that Ann-Marie has loved: 'It's been really lovely just being in charge of what I say. I can be as silly as I want, have a bit of a laugh, and God knows, haven't we needed to have a laugh.' And she’s made virtual friends from as far away as Canada, Belgium and Detroit. 'It's just been amazing to just have this nurturing, lively, thriving community of like-minded people.' You can follow My Real Garden on Instagram at @myrealgarden, and there's more information on the website." What's the Difference Between Oregano and Marjoram? If you've grown both, you know they look quite similar, and they are often confused for one another. But, when it comes to flavor and taste, it is easy to tell them apart. Oregano tends to be earthy, pungent, and spicy. It can easily overpower the other flavors in a dish. To subdue the pungency, cooks recommend using the dried form of oregano. On the other hand, marjoram is milder. Use that alliteration to help you remember, Mild Marjoram. Marjoram's flavor is more refined; it's floral and woodsy. Because marjoram is sweeter and milder, chefs recommend using fresh marjoram instead of dried marjoram for cooking. Alright, that's it for today's gardening news. Now, if you'd like to check out my curated news articles and blog posts for yourself, you're in luck, because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. There's no need to take notes or search for links - the next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group. Important Events 1744 On this day, the botanical tissue paper decoupage artist Mary Delaney wrote to her sister about her garden. Mary Delaney had an extraordinary life. Her family had forced her to marry a sixty-year-old man when she was 17. He was an alcoholic. To make matters worse, when he died, he forgot to include her in his will. Despite her lack of inheritance, Mary realized that, as a widow, she had much more freedom than she had as a single young lady. In society, she could do as she pleased. Fate brought fortune for Mary when love came knocking on her door in June 1743. Mary met an Irish doctor named Patrick Delaney. He was also a pastor. Although her family wasn't thrilled with the idea of a second marriage to the son of a servant, Mary did it anyway. She and Patrick moved to his home in Dublin, and his garden was a thing of beauty, which leads us to the letter Mary wrote to her sister on this day in 1744. Mary wrote: "[The] fields are planted in a wild way, forest trees and … bushes that look so natural... you would not imagine it a work of art ... [There is] a very good kitchen garden and two fruit gardens which ... will afford us a sufficient quantity of everything we can want. There are several prettinesses I can't explain to you — little wild walks, private seats, and lovely prospects. One seat I am particularly fond of [is] in a nut grove, and [there is] a seat in a rock … [that] is placed at the end of a cunning wild path. The brook ... entertains you with a purling rill." Mary and Patrick were happily married for twenty-five years. When Patrick died, Mary was widowed again; this time at the age of 68. But Mary's life was not over. She hit it off with Margaret Bentinck. Bentinck was the Duchess of Portland, and together they pursued botanical activities. They loved to go out into the fields and collect specimens. It was thanks to the Duchess that Mary got to know Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander. When Mary was in her early 70s, she took up decoupage - which was all the rage at the time - and she created marvelous depictions of flowers. Today, historians believe Mary probably dissected plants to create her art. Botanists from all over Europe would send her specimens. King George the Third and Queen Charlotte were her patrons. They ordered any curious or beautiful plant to be sent to Mary when in blossom so she could use them to create her art. Her paper mosaics, as Mary called them, were made out of tissue paper. Mary created almost 1000 pieces of art between the ages of 71 and 88. If you ever see any of her most spectacular decoupage pieces, you'll be blown away at the thought of them being made from tiny pieces of tissue paper by Mary Delaney in the twilight of her life in the late 1700s. 1888 It's the birthday of the naturalist, botanist, ornithologist, prizewinning horticulturist, painter, archaeologist, historian, author of six books, and a proud daughter of the great state of Louisiana: Caroline Dormon. Her friends called her "Carrie." Carrie was a tiny woman; she was also a powerhouse, forming her own opinions and ideas about the natural world. A traditionalist, Carrie always wore dresses - she thought pants were quite scandalous. Carrie was born at her family's summer home called Briarwood. It would become her forever home and a national treasure. In the 1920s, Carrie built a writing cabin at Briarwood she called Three Pines because of the trio of tall pines around it. Carrie told her friends it was a place for daydreams. By the 1950s, a second cabin was built at Briarwood. Carrie liked to take the screens off the windows every spring so wrens could build nests inside. At Briarwood, Carrie installed trails through the woods, and she planted hundreds of plants. She even installed a reflecting pool for "Grandpappy" - her name for her favorite tree on the property. Grandpappy is estimated to be over 300 years old; he's a longleaf pine, and he's still alive today. And, I thought you would enjoy a story about Grandpappy that Carrie used to share with visitors: Once a forester wanted to "core" Grandpappy to determine a more exact age for the tree. Carrie stopped him and said, "It's none of your business how old Grandpappy is, or how old I am for that matter." And that's quintessentially Carrie Dorman, aka the Queen of the Forest Kingdom. 1889 Today is the birthday of the WWI English poet Leslie Coulson who was killed in action at the Battle of Le Transloy, in France. Coulson wrote: The gold stalks hide Bodies of men who died Charging at dawn through the dew to be killed or to kill. I thank the gods that the flowers are beautiful still. 1920 Today is the 100th anniversary of the death of one of Canada's leading botanists John Macoun. He was 90 years old when he died. Here's a little story John shared about growing up in Ireland: "We had a garden well fenced in. [My mom] encouraged us to spend our idle time in it...I seemed to prefer taking an old knife and going out to the fields and digging up flowers and bringing them in and making a flower garden of my own. I only remember primroses and the wild hyacinth. Another characteristic was the power of seeing. I could find more strawberries and more birds' nests ... than any other boy." After arriving in Canada, John had started out as a farmer. In 1856, he became a school teacher, partly to nourish his nearly "obsessive" interest in botany, but also to find a more balanced life. John wrote that before teaching, "I had never had more than one holiday in the year, and that was Christmas Day. [My brother,] Frederick, and I might take a day's fishing in the summer, but an eight-mile walk and scrambling along the river was not very restful." Within five years, John had begun regular correspondence with prominent botanists like Asa Gray and Sir William Hooker. In John's autobiography, there are many touching passages about his love of botany. Here's a little glimpse into how he cultivated his understanding of plants: "I would take a common species of roadside or garden plant of which I knew the name and then immediately endeavor to work out its correct name from the classification. The Mullein was the species that I took first. I found it more difficult than I had thought on account of its long and short stamens, but I soon came to understand the arrangement of the stamens and pistils so well that most plants could be classified by their form alone." Once, John was approached by his future father-in-law, Simon Terrill, who was a bit skeptical of John's prospects. John wrote, "Simon Terrill, who was a well-known Quaker in that district, ... found me with a plant in my hand and said: 'John, what dost thee ever expect to make out of the study of botany?' told him that I did not know but that it gave me a great deal of pleasure." Unearthed Words Dens of chairs and blankets, a circus show at home, lines and nets and rackets, no-one keeping score. Eight books each to represent, a fox in socks surveys, on July first the power went and the movie was delayed. Calves the very height of style in all their sepia glory, starlings at the seaside taking inventory. Lettuce growing rivalry in green and purple lines, questions answered silently, learning to tell time. Rapunzel can no longer hide, rooster calling on repeat, Gorse clicks and crackles from all sides, a nineties dance floor beat. Chippings, pavers, rollers, our road consolidated, filling tearing, smokers keep children fascinated. A linnet pair on seedy heads, thrushes gobbling berries, an old pink paper license, explaining pounds and pennies. Old heads of lavender on thin but sturdy stalks we edge through the calendar these days not to recall. — Joanna O'Sullivan, Irish writer and poet, Keeping July Grow That Garden Library Garden to Table by the Williams Sonoma Test Kitchen This book came out in 2018. It is part of the best-selling American Girl cooking series, and the subtitle is Fresh Recipes to Cook & Share. This book features recipes from six categories of garden harvests: veggies, herbs, berries, fruits, root vegetables and gourds, and citrus. The book is 144 pages of over 50 Recipes for kid-friendly dishes highlighting seasonal ingredients from the garden. You can get a copy of Garden to Table by the Williams Sonoma Test Kitchen and support the show, using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $9. Today's Botanic Spark 1933 Today is the birthday of Landscape Architect Robert Fenton who was born in 1933. Robert was a Harvard grad, and he settled down in Pennsylvania. While researching Robert, it was impossible to avoid all the newspaper articles that covered a disagreement Robert had with the city of Pittsburgh. In 1965, Robert was a young, 32-year-old Landscape Architect with an office at 6010 Centre Avenue. Newspaper accounts said he had wanted to "spruce up what he called a drab neighborhood in the East Liberty section." After trying for weeks to get permission to plant a tree in front of his building from the City Forester Earl Blankenship, Robert decided it was better to ask forgiveness, and went ahead with the planting. Robert told reporters that planting the tree was in line with President Johnson's thinking on beautification and that, "If you try to get anything done through the city, you get, "no, no, no." So we decided to break up the sidewalk and put it in... hoping no one would notice. Unfortunately, the installation accidentally took out a parking meter." Newspaper accounts shared that, "In the dead of night, Fenton brought in a high lift, a 15-ton truck, and five men. The tree he had selected was a beauteous 25-foot ash with a five-inch base and it cost Fenton $110 (in 1965). The total project cost Fenton $275." The city departments took umbrage at Robert's actions. After two weeks of discussions, the City Attorney David Stahl said the tree was cut down and hauled away by City Forester Earl Blankenship in the middle of the night. Robert came to work and was shocked to discover the tree gone, cut down to the ground. Just days earlier, Robert had told town reporters that, "I think it's going to be so difficult to remove the tree that the city will let it stay and merely warn me not to let it happen again." Newspaper accounts of this story were super punny: Tree Goes, City Barks Citizen on a Limb Poetic Tale of a Tree Somehow Lacks Meter A Tree Grew In...Violation 'Woodman Spare That Tree' Cry of Architect Falls on Deaf Ears City Thinks Meter Lovelier Than Tree Want Meter There and No Shady Deal Today, if you look at the same spot on Google Earth, whaddya know? There's a tree growing in front of the building... but there's no parking meter.
This family of herbs lends warm, woody flavors to all kinds of dishes, and has been used medicinally for millennia. Anney and Lauren explore the science and history of oregano and marjoram. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers
Home gardeners have finally gotten warm-season vegetable crops planted in their home vegetable gardens. Now, you may wonder, “What should I do next?” Today on episode 7 of the Sunshine Gardening Podcast, I am sharing 4 secrets on how to keep your garden looking attractive to finish strong for the month of May! Stay with me for more details right here on the Sunshine Gardening Podcast! #1- Use Companion Planting Strategies. Gardeners have planted several warm-season vegetables in the garden this month! They may have planted a nice mixture of tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, cucumbers, squash, and sweet corn. Alongside these vegetables, gardeners should consider planting culinary herbs since they serve as a great companion plant. Companion planting is defined as planting two or more crops near each other crops in the vegetable garden to gain benefits for the home gardener. It has been shown to maximize vegetable yields, improve pest management, increase nutrient uptake, and enhance pollination with some crops. Planting herbs around vegetables invite beneficial organisms to the garden. Herbs like basil, cilantro, dill, and parsley attract beneficial insects to feed and find shelter to support various stages of predatory and parasitic insects. Lady beetles, lacewings, praying mantids, and spiders are among those organisms that are attracted to aromatic culinary herbs. Not only are companion plantings good for attracting beneficial insects, they also draw in native pollinators. Some examples of culinary herbs to make room for in the garden are basil and oregano. Basil is a good herb for planting around tomatoes and provides shelter for a number of beneficial insects such as lady beetles and lacewings. Oregano is the pizza herb to use for seasoning pizza dishes at home. Another plant that comes to mind with companion planting is marigolds. Several gardeners plant this warm season flower every year in their garden to protect vegetables from harmful insects. Research has shown that the roots of marigolds produce biochemical that are poisonous to minute worm-like organisms that can cause damage to plants. To discover other possibilities of companion plants to use in the home vegetable garden, make sure to see the show notes. I have included a table that lists crops that do well when planted next to each other in the home vegetable garden. Crop:Companions:CornBeans, Cucumbers, English Pea, Irish Potato, Pumpkin, Squash CucumberBeans, Cabbage, Corn, English Pea, Radish, Sunflowers EggplantBasil, Beans, Catnip, Lemon Grass, Marigold OkraPeppers, Squash, Sweet Potatoes PepperBasil, Clover, Marjoram, Tomato SquashNasturtium, Corn, Marigold Sweet PotatoOkra, Peppers, Sunflowers TomatoAsparagus, Basil, Carrot, Cucumber, Marigold, Onions, Parsley, Rosemary Source: ATTRA publication on Companion Planting & Botanical Pesticides: Concepts & Resources #2- Provide vegetable plants with water after being planted. It is important to provide plants with water after being planted in the ground. Carry out watering routines in the morning between the hours of 6am and 10am. This time frame allows plants plenty of time to dry off during the day. Avoid splashing the foliage with water to reduce foliar diseases. While it may be expensive, drip irrigation is a convenient way to provide consistent soil moisture to plants. Water is targeted at the base of the plant which is then absorbed by the root system. Here are critical times to water common vegetable crops in the home garden. Cucumber- flowering and fruit developmentEggplant- uniform supply from flowering through harvestMelon- fruit set and early developmentPepper- uniform supply from flowering through harvestSummer squash- bud development, flowering, and fruit developmentSweet Corn- silking, tasseling, and ear developmentTomato- uniform supply from flowering through harvest #3- Apply fresh organic mulch.
This episode discusses the use of herbal teas for menopause and going into detail with Sage, Marjoram, Aniseed, and Zizyphus. Herbal teas for menopause Special guest Salma Yassien from The Herbistry Instagram Hot and Bothered tea
Heartburn, gas, heavy stomach, and sleepiness are part of your daily life? Although they might be common for people who went over the line during lunch, they are also symptoms of bad digestion. Did you know? If you want to treat bad or even slow digestion, the best thing is to try this natural medicine we will teach in today's episode. Have you ever heard that mint or peppermint can help you with this? It is true, peppermint and mint are from the same family, and both can help you treat the stomach issues related to digestion. Peppermint tea can reduce bloating, prevent flatulence and prevent colic, which can be very uncomfortable. But, besides peppermint, the ingredients of today's recipe also include marjoram and fennel. Have you ever heard about the combination of these three herbs? Marjoram alleviates slow digestion and reduces the sensation of colic. Fennel keeps abdominal distension at bay, which is caused by gas, and with that also helps to prevent acidity. Are you ready to learn how to prepare this infusion and improve your digestion? To get rid once and for all, it is worth analyzing your mood, ingestion of fats, and even check for food intolerances. These factors tend to affect our digestion, and can even lead to weight gain. So, it is time to analyze yourself! Do you suffer from heavy or slow digestion? Give this infusion a try and then share your opinions with us in the comments. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Recently “retired” Super2 and former V8 Utes driver Adam Marjoram joins us to talk about how he got started in motorsport, his biggest supporter, what the future holds for him and why he left motorsport.
Ancient healing modalities stress the link between the human emotional state and the physical state. Studies show that essential oils have a significant impact on the human limbic system, the “hard drive” of our brain. When we use essential oils to support healthy emotional health, we are also supporting our physical health. Today we discuss essential oils for emotional support with Leslie Moldenauer, owner of Lifeholistically LLC. She is, first and foremost, an aromatherapist with a practice firmly rooted in research and science, but she also believes that being a practitioner plays a large role in an aromatherapist’s toolbox. Leslie earned her Associate's degree in Complementary and Alternative Medicine at the American College of Healthcare Sciences, and has a passion for emotional and mental wellness. Tune in to learn about some common and some not-so-common essential oil solutions for supporting emotional health under various circumstances. Resources mentioned in this week’s episode include: Sweet Marjoram Kunzea, sandalwood, sweet marjoram, red mandarin, sweet orange essential oils Situational stress: lavender, sweet marjoram (origanum majorana), ylang ylang, neroli, rhododendron, patchouli, myrrh, and Ho wood essential oils Stress and adrenal deficiency: galbanum and black spruce essential oils Stress and hormonal flux: davana essential oil lifeholistically.com Emotional Healing with Essential Oils: Relieve Anxiety, Stress, Depression, and Mood Imbalances Naturally by Leslie Moldenauer thetappingsolution.com Grab tickets for the January, 2020 Live Your Passion Rally in Los Angeles with keynote speakers Samantha Lee Wright, Lucy Libido, and Brandon Barber Submit a Recipe to the DIY Dugout by emailing diy@revolutionoilspodcast.com OR by using the Hashtags #diydugout and #revolutionoilspodcast on Instagram. Thank you to our amazing sponsors this week: This episode is sponsored by Daily Harvest →Get $25 off your first box when you use promo code REVOLUTION View our entire sponsor list at www.revolutionoilspodcast.com/sponsors
The Essential Oil Revolution –– Aromatherapy, DIY, and Healthy Living w/ Samantha Lee Wright
Ancient healing modalities stress the link between the human emotional state and the physical state. Studies show that essential oils have a significant impact on the human limbic system, the “hard drive” of our brain. When we use essential oils to support healthy emotional health, we are also supporting our physical health. Today we discuss essential oils for emotional support with Leslie Moldenauer, owner of Lifeholistically LLC. She is, first and foremost, an aromatherapist with a practice firmly rooted in research and science, but she also believes that being a practitioner plays a large role in an aromatherapist’s toolbox. Leslie earned her Associate's degree in Complementary and Alternative Medicine at the American College of Healthcare Sciences, and has a passion for emotional and mental wellness. Tune in to learn about some common and some not-so-common essential oil solutions for supporting emotional health under various circumstances. Resources mentioned in this week’s episode include: Sweet Marjoram Kunzea, sandalwood, sweet marjoram, red mandarin, sweet orange essential oils Situational stress: lavender, sweet marjoram (origanum majorana), ylang ylang, neroli, rhododendron, patchouli, myrrh, and Ho wood essential oils Stress and adrenal deficiency: galbanum and black spruce essential oils Stress and hormonal flux: davana essential oil lifeholistically.com Emotional Healing with Essential Oils: Relieve Anxiety, Stress, Depression, and Mood Imbalances Naturally by Leslie Moldenauer thetappingsolution.com Grab tickets for the January, 2020 Live Your Passion Rally in Los Angeles with keynote speakers Samantha Lee Wright, Lucy Libido, and Brandon Barber Submit a Recipe to the DIY Dugout by emailing diy@revolutionoilspodcast.com OR by using the Hashtags #diydugout and #revolutionoilspodcast on Instagram. Thank you to our amazing sponsors this week: This episode is sponsored by Daily Harvest →Get $25 off your first box when you use promo code REVOLUTION View our entire sponsor list at www.revolutionoilspodcast.com/sponsors
As part of International Essence Awareness Week 2019, Saskia Marjoram of Saskia's Flower Essences joins Sara Estelle Turner, Chair of the British Flower and Vibrational Essences Association, to explore Using Essences to Stay Grounded during uncertain times. We discuss essences from different ranges and explore- Staying positive despite what we see around us- Getting on with our days and helping others to do the same- Following our life purpose and not straying from the pathWe hope you will enjoy watching Sara Estelle runs a BFVEA Accredited Diploma and Transformational Journey in Flower Essences. You can find out all about the Diploma here https://www.saraestelle.com/ef-welcome-essentially-flowers/ef-diploma-in-flower-vibrational-essences-2/
One of the biggest blocks to our happiness and power is when we either stay stuck in negative draining relationships, or we block out everyone as a reaction to previous negative and draining relationships. Trust is something that has to be built before we feel safe and at home with our tribe of "our people". Learn how to use Marjoram to take down your walls and build healthy boundaries and trust.
In this episode of “The Essential Oils & Herbal Apothecary” we discuss the myriad usages of sweet marjoram essential oil. A cousin… The post #25: The Relief of Sweet Marjoram Essential Oil appeared first on Naturopathic Earth.
In this episode of The InSyde Line, Adam Marjoram talks about his last-minute scramble to find a replacement sponsor after his long term backer decided to go in a different direction with their marketing spend. For more details visit: https://www.insydemedia.com.au/blog/adam-marjoram-shares-his-story-of-his-last-minute-scramble-to-find-a-replacement-sponsor/
What’s the Difference Between Oregano and Marjoram? If you've grown both, you know they look quite similar and they are often confused for one another. But, when it comes to flavor and taste, it is easy to tell them apart. Oregano tends to be earthy, pungent, and spicy. It can easily overpower the other flavors in a dish. To subdue the pungency, cooks recommend using the dried form of oregano. On the other hand, marjoram is more mild. Use that alliteration to help you remember, Mild Marjoram. Marjoram’s flavor is more refined; it's floral and woodsy. Because marjoram is sweeter and milder, chefs recommend using fresh marjoram instead of dried marjoram for cooking. Brevities #OTD It's the birthday of the naturalist, botanist, ornithologist, prizewinning horticulturist, painter, archaeologist, historian, author of six books and a proud daughter of the great state of Louisiana: Caroline Dormon. Her friends called her "Carrie." Carrie was a tiny woman; she was also a powerhouse; she formed her own opinions and ideas about the natural world and she always wore dresses; she thought pants were quite scandalous. Carrie was born at her family's summer home called Briarwood. In the 1920's at Briarwood, Carrie built a writing cabin she called Three Pines because of the trio of tall pines around it. Carrie told her friends it was a place for daydreams. In the 1950's, a second cabin was built at Briarwood. Carrie liked to take the screens off the windows every spring so wrens could build nests inside. At Briarwood, Carrie installed trails through the woods, planted hundreds of plants and she even installed a reflecting pool for "Grandpappy" - her favorite tree on the property. Grandpappy is a longleaf pine and he's still alive today. Grandpappy is estimated to be over 300 years old. There's a story about Grandpappy that Carrie used to share with visitors. Once a forester wanted to "core" Grandpappy to determine a more exact age for the tree. Carrie stopped him and said, "It's none of your business how old Grandpappy is, or how old I am for that matter." #OTD On this day in 1920, John Macoun, one of Canada's leading botanists, passed away. He was 90 years old. Here's a little story he shared about Macoun's early life, growing up in Ireland: "We had a garden well fenced in, she encouraged us to spend our idle time in it... I seemed to prefer taking an old knife and going out to the fields and digging up flowers and bringing them in and making a flower garden of my own. I only remember primroses and the wild hyacinth. Another characteristic was the power of seeing. I could find more strawberries and more birds' nests ... than any other boy." After arriving in Canada, Macoun had started out as a farmer. In 1856, he became a school teacher; partly to nourish his nearly "obsessive" interest in botany, but also to find a more balanced life. Macoun wrote that before teaching, "I never had had more than one holiday in the year and that was Christmas Day. [My brother] Frederick and I might take a day's fishing in the summer, but an eight-mile walk and scrambling along the river was not very restful." Within five years, Macoun had begun regular correspondence with prominent botanists like Asa Gray and Sir William Hooker. In Macoun's autobiography, there are many touching passages about his love of botany. Here's a little glimpse into how he cultivated his own understanding of plants: "I would take a common species of roadside or garden plant of which I knew the name and then immediately endeavor to work out its correct name from the classification. The Mullein was the species that I took first. I found it more difficult than I had thought on account of its long and short stamens, but I soon came to understand the arrangement of the stamens and pistils so well that most plants could be classified by their form alone." Once, Macoun was approached by his future father-in-law, who was a bit skeptical of Macoun's prospects. Macoun wrote, " Simon Terrill, who was a well-known Quaker in that district, ... found me with a plant in my hand and said : "John, what dost thee ever expect to make out of the study of botany? I told him that I did not know but that it gave me a great deal of pleasure." Unearthed Words Flowers reflect the human search for meaning. Does not each of us, no matter how our life has gone, ache to have a life as beautiful and true to itself as that of a flower? Philip Moffitt Today's book recommendation: The Wild Garden by William Robinson Rick Darke updated this garden classic. At the time when Robinson first published the book, his natural vision for gardens was considered revolutionary. Today, we regard it as standard gardening. In addition to the complete original text and illustrations from the 1895 edition, this expanded edition includes material from Rick Darke the esteemed photographer and landscape consultant. Like Robinson, Darke seeks to show wild gardening in a modern context. The result is even more inspiration for today's wild gardens. Today's Garden Chore Schedule some time to visit public gardens. This is a great activity to help inspire you to make some garden changes. And, if you're on vacation, make sure to include some public gardens. Something Sweet Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart Today is the birthday of Landscape Architect Robert Fenton who was born in 1933. Fenton was a Harvard grad and he settled down in Pennsylvania. While researching Fenton, it was impossible to avoid all the newspaper articles that covered a disagreement Fenton had with the city of Pittsburgh. In 1965, Fenton was a young, 32-year-old Landscape Architect with an office at 6010 Centre Avenue. Newspaper accounts said he had wanted to, "spruce up what he called a drab neighborhood in the East Liberty section." After trying for weeks to get permission from the City Forester Earl Blankenship, Fenton went ahead and planted the tree. Fenton told reporters that planting the tree was in line with President Johnson's thinking on beautification and that, "If you try to get anything doen through the city you get, "no, no, no." So we decided to break up the sidewalk and put it in... hoping no one would notice. Unfortunately, the installation accidentally took out a parking meter. Newspaper accounts shared that, "In the dead of night, Fenton brought in a high lift, a 15-ton truck and five men. The tree he had selected was a beauteous 25-foot ash with a five-inch base and it cost Fenton $110 (in 1965). The city departments took umbrage at Fenton's actions. After two weeks of discussions, the City Attorney David Stahl said the tree was cut down and hauled away by City Forester Earl Blankenship in the middle of the night. Fenton came to work and was shocked to discover the tree gone; cut down to the ground. Just days earlier, Fenton had told town reporters that, "I think it's going to be so difficult to remove the tree that the city will let it stay and merely warn me not to let it happen again." Newspaper accounts of this story were super punny: Tree Goes, City Barks Citizen on a Limb Poetic Tale of a Tree Somehow Lacks Meter A Tree Grew In...Violation 'Woodman Spare That Tree' Cry of Architect Falls on Deaf Ears City Thinks Meter Lovelier Than Tree Want Meter There and No Shady Deal Today, if you look at the same spot on Google Earth, whaddya know? There's a tree growing in front of the building... but no meter. Thanks for listening to the daily gardener, and remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."
This bonus essential oils feature on the Healthy Body Podcast is on the Aromatouch (Massage Blend) essential oil! On this podcast, you will learn about: Promotes relaxation and releases tension Is a blend of Cypress, Grapefruit, Basil, Marjoram, Peppermint, and Lavender Contains Linalool which helps the body, brain, hormones, and emotions relax Individual Oils in the blend are sourced from Bulgaria, Greece, USA, and Hungary Can be used aromatically and topically but check the blog post to learn more around safety Emotionally the oil of relaxation Learn how you can join my Made Well doTERRA Essential Oils Community for more education and support Get the full blog post here: http://www.madewell345.com/2019/03/27/aromatouch-(massage-blend)-essential-oil/ Links mentioned here: Made Well doTERRA Essential Oils FB Community FREE Resource Library Essential Oils Consultation Follow on Social Media for Behind-The-Scenes of How I Use Oils Facebook Page Instagram Twitter Pinterest --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/madewell345/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/madewell345/support
This podcast has a very special guest joining us to share her knowledge. Jennie Mazza Jones, LCSW discusses how play therapy and building a relationship on trust, allows a child to flourish. Jennie is amazing in her gentle and loving approach and she shares easy tips we can all follow to support our children as they learn how to interact and cope with life. Stay connected with JennieFacebook: @JennieMazzaJonesLCSWWebsite: www.jenniemazzajones.com
Shauna Wetenkamp joins the show to share her immense knowledge on essential oils and examples of ways she has used them in ways many people may not have thought possible. She talks about her own personal journey in using them to help heal after a severe accident, how essential oils can enhance our life and our fertility, the ways the “nose knows” when it comes to sniffing out great quality oils, which oils are great for specific emotions, and how to choose them intuitively. To share your own fertility story, please email me at hillary@ladypotions.com. I look forward to connecting with you, as you are what this podcast is all about. Takeaways: [6:43] A very severe accident that Shauna endured, led her to appreciate the gift of being able to learn firsthand the healing properties of essential oils both physically and emotionally. [9:39] A different oil can be applied for both almost every emotional and physical pain. [12:38] When it comes to essential oils and medicine perfumes, a little goes a long way. The quality also matters, along with making sure it’s the appropriate oil and any emotions that need to be addressed along with the oil usage. [16:22] Shauna loves to partner with doTerra because of their dedication to community, high quality, and purity, and work to uplift countries with indigenous peoples. [19:42] For pain, a few that Shauna recommends are: Clary Sage (great for cramps), Frankincense, Lemongrass, Pink Pepper, Thyme, and Marjoram. [28:12] Essential oils are a great tool for working with your mind and body as you observe emotions that are coming up, and that may have been stuck or pushed down for years. [29:37] Shauna did her own physical therapy, and was completely committed to the only option of healing and regaining her health. [33:16] Marjoram and Cedarwood are the oils of community, and the ability to allow true connection with others and to notice the good things present in your life. [37:22] Geranium (love and trust) and Ylang Ylang (inner child) are great in a bath with Epsom salts to soak away the anger and sadness. [40:23] Most often the oils we tend to stay away from and resist the most are the ones we could benefit from. Shauna advises bringing it in slowly and working in the emotion that it addresses. [49:37] Shauna loves to put Sandalwood on her third eye for extra help in her intuition, and Rose to connect more with divine love. For fear, Bergamot is about loving yourself and having the courage to put ourselves first. Ginger, Lavender (clear communication), and Cypress (motion and flow) are also used to summon courage and help alleviate the physical symptoms of fear and anxiety. [58:29] Journaling is a great way to record where you are at and put out emotions that are stuck. References: Fertile Minds on LibSyn Fertile Minds on iTunes @ladypotions4u Botanical Medicine for Women’s Health, by Aviva Romm Encyclopedia of Essential Oils, by Julia Lawless Essential Oils for Pregnancy, Birth & Babies, by Stephanie Fritz Emotions and Essential Oils, by Enlighten Ep 47: “Bach Flower Remedies for Emotions that Come Along with Fertility Challenges” Shauna On Instagram Shauna Wetenkamp Facebook Continue Your Journey: Link to sign up for free 29-day meditation challenge @ladypotions4u on Twitter @ladypotions4u on Instagram My Website: Ladypotions.com Special Thanks to Christopher Lloyd Clarke for music Disclaimer * You must not rely on the information in this podcast as an alternative to medical advice from your doctor or another professional healthcare provider. If you have any specific questions about any medical matter you should consult your doctor or another professional healthcare provider. If you think you may be suffering from any medical condition you should seek immediate medical attention. You should never delay seeking medical advice, disregard medical advice, or discontinue medical treatment because of information on this website or in this podcast.
Adam Marjoram is a V8 Supercar driver. At only 25 years of age, Adam has achieved his childhood dream by climbing the ranks of the V8 supercars world through a disciplined focus and never shying away from an opportunity.
Do you know the racy reason witches fly around on brooms? Charlye dives into some myths that built the witch as the world knows her today. Macy tells us all about the happiest little herb that ever was. We are also happy to announce, that since the recording of this episode, our hosts have learned the proper way to pronounce ‘Besom’ www.witchbitchamateurhour.com . Contact Us (Please) Instagram @WitchBitchAmateurHour Twitter @BitchHour Facebook @WitchAmateurHour wbahpodcast@gmail.com Want to help our coven keep growing? Consider becoming a Patron! https://www.patreon.com/wbahpodcast Theme music by: https://www.fiverr.com/master_service We are not doctors, lawyers, or professionals. We are amateurs, and nothing we say should be taken as advice, instruction, or seriously.
On this episode of Minds of Motorsport we talk to Super2 Series driver Adam Marjoram about time management and work life balance. Adam talks about his experiences through studying and racing, where he shares a lot of insightful tips on how to stay on top of the game when you are time poor. The post Episode 9: Adam Marjoram appeared first on Minds of Motorsport Podcast.
Check out Wednesday’s BOGO! Today’s podcast covers the benefit of dōTERRA AromaTouch and Marjoram essential oil. Learn more at mydoterra.com/amandagerber ❤️
A meditation focused on the beauty of a loved one and discover the benefits of marjoram tea. This is part 6 of a 7-Part Path to Happiness with the ancient Stoics series Episodes 1164-1170. As always, you don't have to do the meditation techniques -- they are simply there to help you transition from your busy day to a state of stillness. The techniques also help to calm "monkey mind," when your thoughts continuously interrupt your meditation. For free meditation tools to help you start meditating please head over to my website at www.SipandOm.com, and there you'll find a multitude of free resources to help you on your Meditation Journey. Sample from a selection of resources including: *a Free Private Facebook Group to connect with meditators from around the world *a Free Meditation Bundle to get started meditating *a Free Sleep Technique to Sleep Better *a Free Instant Calm Breathing Technique *a Free Guide to Get Started Meditating. If you'd like to receive fresh daily fully guided meditations 7 days a week you can subscribe to Slow Down Nation, a monthly subscription membership site and app. Not only do you receive a brand new daily fully guided meditation, you also receive access to over 800 meditations customized around weekly themes. ***All meditations are Mary Meckley's original copyrighted content unless otherwise stated, and may not be shared without her written permission. Resources: The beach waves composed by Mike Koenig. Music composed by Christopher Lloyd Clark licensed by RoyaltyFreeMusic.com, and also by musician Greg Keller. I'd love your feedback! Please let me know how you're enjoying the meditations by leaving me a review on iTunes. To be guided in a daily meditation where you learn a different meditation technique customized around a weekly theme head over to www.SipandOm.com to subscribe to Slow Down Nation daily meditations guided by Mary Meckley. Want to connect with other meditators from around the world who listen to the daily meditations? Join our free private Facebook Group at https://www.SipandOm.com. **All of the information shared on this podcast is for your enjoyment only. Please don't consider the meditation techniques, herbal tea information or other information shared by Mary Meckley or any of her guests as a replacement for any kind of medical or psychological treatment. That being said, please enjoy any peace, energy or clarity you may experience as you mediate!
In this episode, Katie begins to tackle the topic of sleep. We all know sleep is good for us (duh) but sometimes we don't always get the highest quality of sleep. Sleep is critical for a happy and healthy BODY and MIND. In this episode, we'll cover: How sleep plays a role in the body's natural detoxification process The importance of a sleep schedule Ways to improve your quality of sleep including What is a blue light Essential oils including how to make a "home spa" spray How orange/amber lights induce sleep Cherry juice to help induce sleep How sleep improve overall family life WHAT IS YOUR SLEEP SCORE? Mentioned in this episode: Study done on blue lights The orange light we use (affiliate link) Where to buy lavender and cedarwood essential oil Where to buy tart cherry juice (affiliate) Home spa recipe: -25 drops of dōTERRA® Serenity -20 drops of Ylang Ylang essential oil -15 drops of Vetiver essential oil -15 drops of Marjoram essential oil Add to a 2 oz spray bottle -Fill the rest with water Subscribe to my newsletters here. Subscribe to this feed in iTunes here.
It's probably not realistic to eliminate all stress from daily life, so the key is how well can you manage it? Yoga and other forms of routine exercise can work wonders. Essential oils can also be an effective tool for helping to promote a feeling of peace and calm. The products I use are from Young Living, because they are medical-grade (unadulterated), so the quality is top-notch. Lavender is a great all around oil and has been known to help with relaxation. Rub two drops of lavender oil in your hands then brush across your pillow can help promote a restful night's sleep. Dabbing a drop or two of Stress Away on wrists or temples can help ease frayed nerves. Stress Away (featuring the aromas of vanilla and lime) is one of my favorite essential oil blends from Young Living, and it seems to live up to its name. I recently spoke with my friend and Young Living mentor, Carla Cohen, about her favorite essential oils for relaxation. In the podcast (click link above to listen), she shares a funny story about how she learned by accident the relaxation-power of Stress Away. Carla also shares another of her favorite de-stressing-oils, which you may have in your kitchen: Marjoram. "It has an uplifting scent," said Cohen. "Marjoram was known as 'the herb of happiness' for the Romans, and the Greeks called it 'the joy of the mountains.'" But, Cohen went on to explain why you need the pure essential oil in order to enjoy the full uplifting benefit of marjoram, because dried herbs have virtually no manna, or beneficial powers, "It's a living organism with the essential oil," said Cohen. Ruta-Va-La is another Young Living blend which you may find helpful in calming nerves, promoting sleep and managing stress. It contains Valerian, which is sometimes referred to as 'nature's Valium.' While I can't promise you that essential oils will work for you in managing stress, promoting a sense of calm or easing anxiety, you may find these oils sometimes known as 'nature's medicine' can be of help to you and your family. Essential oils have been around since ancient times. They've been used to promote health and induce a feeling of peacefulness in meditation (such as Cedarwood, Hyssop, Frankincense & Myrrh). Today, scientists are studying Frankincense for use as a treatment in brain cancer research, and for promoting healthy brain function. Because Young Living Essential Oils are very pure, it only takes a drop or two to be effective. You can also add one or two drops to a carrier oil (such as coconut, olive, or other oil) for massage. When ordering these products from Young Living, please be sure to use my ID #1734225, so you join our team!
Gary House breaks out the Kettle Pizza Accessory to bake up some delicious breakfast recipes. Breakfast potatoes, Maple Pecan Pancakes and Fresh Herb and Goat Cheese Frittata all washed down with a refreshing Mango breakfast cocktail.Cooking-Outdoors.comBreakfast potatoes:2 lrg russet potatoes, sliced1 c cheddar cheese1 tbs garlic salt1 med onion, sliced2 garlic cloves, minced2 green onions, dicedMaple Pecan Pancakes:1 cup pancake mixwater1/3 cup maple syrup1 cup chopped pecansFresh Herb and Goat cheese Frittata:5 eggs4 oz goat cheese1 green onion, dicedcapersHalf & HalfThyme, Oregano, Marjoram and chivessaltpepperMore great recipes, tips and techniques available on the Cooking-Outdoors.com website or the Cooking Everything Outdoors app!The how-to show of backyard Grilling, Dutch oven and Camp cooking. If it can be cooked indoors, I can show you how to cook it outdoors! If you want to learn how to use Grills, Dutch ovens, Fire Pits, Foil cooking and Camp cooking, then this is the show for you! Great product reviews and new ideas. Grill it, bake it, smoke it, fry it, we can do it.Questions? Comments? Email Gary: info@cooking-outdoors.comPlease leave a comment and a rating, thank you!Visit http://www.Cooking-Outdoors.com for even more recipes, tips, tricks and really good times!"Get Out of the Kitchen, Light the Fire and Start Cooking Outdoors!""Cooking Everything Outdoors" � 2013http://www.Cooking-Outdoors.com
Tune in tonight as I chat about our Spirit Guides. Who might they be, how do we get in contact with them and more. Psychic Toolbox features some cool info and a great recipe to try ~ Psychic Herb Jar ~ Directions: This is an herb jar to enhance your powers physically and mentally. Fill one jar with the following: Cinnamon (for dream magick) Nutmeg (for good luck) Allspice (healing) Ginger (lunar magick) Basil (protection) Fennel Seeds (spiritual healing) Garlic (spiritual purification) Marjoram (protection) Sage (spiritual purification) Cloves (protection) Mustard Seed (protection) Before you do any scrying -of any kind- inhale the scent deeply and shake the jar gently.
Tune in tonight as I chat about our Spirit Guides. Who might they be, how do we get in contact with them and more. Psychic Toolbox features some cool info and a great recipe to try ~ Psychic Herb Jar ~ Directions: This is an herb jar to enhance your powers physically and mentally. Fill one jar with the following: Cinnamon (for dream magick) Nutmeg (for good luck) Allspice (healing) Ginger (lunar magick) Basil (protection) Fennel Seeds (spiritual healing) Garlic (spiritual purification) Marjoram (protection) Sage (spiritual purification) Cloves (protection) Mustard Seed (protection) Before you do any scrying -of any kind- inhale the scent deeply and shake the jar gently.
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