Podcasts about master gardeners

SWIMGA's Kathy Kellems is back with their Fall Garden Symposium Blooms, Bugs, and Bounty coming Saturday October 24! Click for all the info on this highly anticipated event!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

CEMETERY ROSES Connie Hilker On this episode of the Rose Chat Podcast, host Teresa Byington chats with self-confessed history geek, Connie Hilker. Connie has done extensive research in many aspects of rose culture, but today we will focus on her tireless work with cemetery roses. What exactly are cemetery roses? Who planted them? And why are they important to us today? Join us not only to learn, but also to be inspired by someone whose passion for historical roses might just be contagious.  To contact Connie or for information about her book… https://www.hartwoodroses.com.   Link to information about Connie's propagation method… https://indianapolisrosesociety.com/articles/rooting-roses-by-connie-hilker/.   The Rose Chat Podcast Our 15th Season MEET THE ROSE CHAT TEAM Executive Producer & On-Air Personality Chris VanCleave – RedneckRosarian.com Chris—aka The Redneck Rosarian—is the mastermind behind the Rose Chat Podcast. He's a nationally known rosarian, speaker, and TV personality who believes roses are for everyone, not just folks with fancy garden gloves. Whether he's talking bloom care or thorny troublemakers, Chris brings heart, humor, and a whole lot of rose wisdom to the mic. Content Creator & On-Air Personality Teresa Byington – TheGardenDiary.com Teresa is a Master Gardener, Consulting Rosarian, and one of the kindest garden cheerleaders you'll ever meet. She's been growing roses for decades and still gets excited when one bursts into bloom. With stories, tips, and a dash of garden gossip, she helps make Rose Chat feel like a visit with a good friend, who just happens to be a rose expert. Wanna Keep in Touch? We'd love to pop into your inbox now and then (we promise, no spam—just roses). Click here to subscribe to Rose Chat updates!  

Episode #3492 of *In The Know* (September 23, 2026) delivers a mix of local Kentucky community updates, regional legal news, sports highlights, and pop culture headlines. Hosts Mark (MB) and Christy welcome Grayson County Extension Agent Whitney Carmen to preview tonight's high school Powderpuff football game benefiting the Class of 2027, as well as upcoming extension programs, including the Forestry Department field day at the Brown Tree Farm and a Master Gardeners workshop. Local civic coverage features the Leitchfield City Council requiring pawnshops to utilize the Leads Online theft recovery database, donating $5,000 for local Christmas food baskets, and approving a zoning amendment on Sequoia Drive. Legal and law enforcement updates include the arrest of Shelby Miller in Leitchfield for indecent exposure and public intoxication, as well as the felony conviction of former Oak Grove payroll clerk Haley Bamford for public trust abuse. On the state level, the Consensus Forecasting Group projected Kentucky's general fund revenue to hit $16.89 billion for FY27, while KY Fish & Wildlife announced an upcoming surplus gear auction in Frankfort. Sports news focuses on UK Football preparing for South Alabama after their Texas A&M victory. The show concludes with cool fall weather forecasts, national AI governance reports, Katmai National Park's "Fat Bear Week," and entertainment updates concerning Dolly Parton's estate, Taylor Swift's single "Patient Zero," Disney+'s *Darkwing Duck* reboot, and Ella Langley's record-setting run atop the Billboard charts.

Stories we're covering this week:• Mansfield Utility Rates Slated for Change in October• Methodist Mansfield Donates Bleeding-Control Kits• Historical Marker to Honor Bethlehem Baptist Church• Mansfield Resident Named to Drag Racing Power 100• Hunting and Fishing Day May Have Mansfield Residents Casting a Line• In Sports, North Texas SC Ends Their Season With a Loss on the RoadIn the Features Section:• Angel Biasatti focuses on coffee and its effects on your liver in Methodist Mansfield News to Know• Brian Certain serves up an Earl Grey tea and bourbon sour in this week's Cocktail of the WeekIn the talk segment, Steve concludes his in-studio interview with Tarrant County Master Gardener Elizabeth McCarthy. We are Mansfield's only source for news, talk and information. This is About Mansfield.

The Northern Shenandoah Valley Master Gardener Association is bringing back its fall symposium after a pandemic-era hiatus — and this year it comes with a theme, a full slate of local experts, and a challenge for every gardener in the room. Janet talks with Candace DeLong, Frederick County's Virginia Cooperative Extension agent, and Chris Jorgensen, president of the NSV Master Gardener Association, about what's in store on November 14 at Laurel Ridge Community College. This year's theme, "Planting Seeds, Harvesting Change," has speakers covering everything from gardening for birds to backyard meadows to the bugs in your beds — and each one is sending attendees home with a concrete action item. Janet, Candace, and Chris also dig into what the symposium's ticket sales actually fund, from seed lending libraries to children's garden programs, and preview the 2027 Master Gardener training class for anyone thinking about getting more involved. It's equal parts education and pep talk for anyone who's ever wondered why their garden isn't quite working yet. Event Details Fall Gardening Symposium — "Planting Seeds, Harvesting Change" Date: Saturday, November 14 Location: Laurel Ridge Community College, Middletown campus — Corron Community Development Center Doors: 8:00 AM (breakfast items available) | Sessions: 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM Cost: $65 per ticket, includes breakfast, snacks, and a pre-orderable boxed lunch (Panera; gluten-free/vegan options available) Incentive: Free coffee mug for the first 50 registrants Registration: nsvmga.org, or via NSVMGA's Facebook page (search "Northern Shenandoah Valley Master Gardener Association") 2027 Extension Master Gardener Class Info session: Tuesday, October 12, 6:00 PM, Shenandoah County Extension office (Woodstock) Class runs Feb. 15 – May 12, Monday and Wednesday nights, 6:00–9:00 PM, at the Shenandoah County Extension office Space limited to about 20 people; registration open now at nsvmga.org ("Join Us" tab) THE VALLEY TODAY with Janet Michael — A decade of conversations. New podcast episodes drop weekdays at 11 AM. Catch the show on The River 95.3 and Fox Sports 1450 AM weekdays just after noon. Subscribe and listen at thevalleytodaypodcast.com — available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever you get your podcasts. If you enjoy the show, please take a moment to leave a rating or review — it helps more listeners find us. Connect with us: Facebook — facebook.com/ValleyTodayFanPage Instagram — instagram.com/thevalleytoday

Stories we're covering this week:• Middle School Principal Resigns Over Allegations• Council Passes Budget in A Moment with the Mayor• Storm Snaps Utility Pole, Knocks Out Power• East Broad Street Retail Center Has A New Owner• Pink Hope Market Planned at Methodist Mansfield• Mansfield Philharmonic Opens New Season• In Sports, North Texas SC Wins in a ShootoutIn the Features Section:• Angel Biasatti focuses on pre-natal in Methodist Mansfield News to Know• Brian Certain serves up a light, pink Parisian mocktail in this week's Cocktail of the WeekIn the talk segment, Steve gets his hands dirty with Tarrant County Master Gardener Liz McCarthy. We are Mansfield's only source for news, talk and information. This is About Mansfield.

Bob Tanem In The Garden with Edie Tanem is the Bay Area's premiere radio talk show about organic gardening! Heard live on 810 KSFO San Francisco at 9:00 local time, and worldwide on KSFO.com, this is the podcast edition for playback on demand! This mornings' show was a live call-in program and some calls did in fact come in; those listeners talked to Edie, who is a Certified Nursery Person and a Master Gardener, on the air for a live analysis and recommend for their gardening problems. This podcast edition has had musical bits and much of the advertising stripped out.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

COLD CLIMATE SURVIVORS Canadian and Buck Roses Matt Douglas, High Country Roses   On this episode of the Rose Chat Podcast, host Teresa Byington chats with a fan favorite, Matt Douglas, owner of High Country Roses. Today, they delve into the world of Cold Climate Survivors, specifically focusing on Canadian and Buck Roses. Join us to learn more about the people behind the roses, their breeding practices, and the beautiful roses that came out of their work. While the temperatures are soaring outside, let's cool down with these cold weather beauties.    The Rose Chat Podcast Our 15th Season MEET THE ROSE CHAT TEAM

Bob Tanem In The Garden with Edie Tanem is the Bay Area's premiere radio talk show about organic gardening! Heard live on 810 KSFO San Francisco at 9:00 local time, and worldwide on KSFO.com, this is the podcast edition for playback on demand! This mornings' show was a live call-in program and some calls did in fact come in; those listeners talked to Edie, who is a Certified Nursery Person and a Master Gardener, on the air for a live analysis and recommend for their gardening problems. This podcast edition has had musical bits and much of the advertising stripped out.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I'll be sharing the most important things I've learned over nearly 30 years of studying herbalism and botany. If you're ready to stop mail-ordering herbs from distant lands and start connecting deeply with the plant kingdom, especially the wild ones, this free training is for you. Register below, and I hope to see you there!

A lot to get into with Master Gardener Theresa Rooney as time is ticking down on summer and your outdoor gardening projects! Right away, we give Theresa the floor to share more about the Master Gardener program and the step by step process of that! We try to tackle as many of your garden questions and issues as we can! Today we talked about dahlias, weed and feed, different Arborvaite varieties, some troubleshooting lilac bushes late in the summer, Creeping bentgrass removal, (yes we also got the Creeping Charlie question) and much much more! For any gardening questions you may have visit extension.umn.edu

The Wilson County Extension Master Gardeners will hold their monthly meeting on Thursday, Sept. 24, from 6-7:30 p.m. “Cactus 101: Growing an Addiction” will be presented by Jerry McNulty. Meetings, which are free and open to the public, are held in the Wilson County Justice Center Annex, located at 800 10th St. (U.S. 181) in Floresville. For information, call 830-393-7357 or go to txmg.org/wilson. Article Link

What begins as a medical research assignment quickly turns into a murder investigation.On this episode of This Week in America with Ric Bratton, author Susann Camus discusses her gripping novel, Bless Your Heart: A Jeannie Johal Thriller, a fast-paced mystery filled with pharmaceutical intrigue, Southern charm, and unexpected twists.Healthcare researcher Jeannie Johal arrives in Greenville, North Carolina, to investigate suspicious activity surrounding a promising new drug study. Before she can even begin, her new boss is murdered. Suddenly, Jeannie finds herself navigating a maze of hidden motives, dangerous secrets, poisonous plants, and a community where everyone seems to know more than they're willing to admit. Drawing on her own background in healthcare and her experience as a Master Gardener, Susann Camus brings authenticity to the story. Her experiences in Greenville and with the Pitt County Arboretum also helped shape the novel's setting. With compelling characters, realistic medical details, and suspense that keeps readers guessing, Bless Your Heart combines elements of the medical thriller, murder mystery, and Southern suspense novel while introducing readers to a smart and determined female protagonist.This Week in America with Ric Bratton features engaging conversations with authors, experts, innovators, business leaders, and thought leaders from around the world. Hosted by veteran broadcaster Ric Bratton, the program brings listeners informative, entertaining, and thought-provoking interviews covering books, business, health, personal development, history, entertainment, and the issues that matter.Whether you're a fan of medical thrillers, crime fiction, murder mysteries, suspense novels, strong female protagonists, pharmaceutical conspiracies, or Southern mysteries, Ric Bratton's conversation with Susann Camus offers an inside look at the inspiration behind Bless Your Heart and the creative process of building an unforgettable thriller.KEYWORDSSusann Camus, Bless Your Heart, Jeannie Johal, Jeannie Johal Thriller, medical thriller, murder mystery, crime fiction, suspense thriller, pharmaceutical conspiracy, healthcare thriller, mystery novel, Southern mystery, Greenville North Carolina, Pitt County Arboretum, master gardener, women sleuths, strong female characters, healthcare research, public health, poisonous plants, suspense novels, page turner, mystery podcast, author interview, thriller books, crime novels, book podcast, Ric Bratton, This Week in America, medical suspense, investigative thriller

What begins as a medical research assignment quickly turns into a murder investigation.On this episode of This Week in America with Ric Bratton, author Susann Camus discusses her gripping novel, Bless Your Heart: A Jeannie Johal Thriller, a fast-paced mystery filled with pharmaceutical intrigue, Southern charm, and unexpected twists.Healthcare researcher Jeannie Johal arrives in Greenville, North Carolina, to investigate suspicious activity surrounding a promising new drug study. Before she can even begin, her new boss is murdered. Suddenly, Jeannie finds herself navigating a maze of hidden motives, dangerous secrets, poisonous plants, and a community where everyone seems to know more than they're willing to admit. Drawing on her own background in healthcare and her experience as a Master Gardener, Susann Camus brings authenticity to the story. Her experiences in Greenville and with the Pitt County Arboretum also helped shape the novel's setting. With compelling characters, realistic medical details, and suspense that keeps readers guessing, Bless Your Heart combines elements of the medical thriller, murder mystery, and Southern suspense novel while introducing readers to a smart and determined female protagonist.This Week in America with Ric Bratton features engaging conversations with authors, experts, innovators, business leaders, and thought leaders from around the world. Hosted by veteran broadcaster Ric Bratton, the program brings listeners informative, entertaining, and thought-provoking interviews covering books, business, health, personal development, history, entertainment, and the issues that matter.Whether you're a fan of medical thrillers, crime fiction, murder mysteries, suspense novels, strong female protagonists, pharmaceutical conspiracies, or Southern mysteries, Ric Bratton's conversation with Susann Camus offers an inside look at the inspiration behind Bless Your Heart and the creative process of building an unforgettable thriller.KEYWORDSSusann Camus, Bless Your Heart, Jeannie Johal, Jeannie Johal Thriller, medical thriller, murder mystery, crime fiction, suspense thriller, pharmaceutical conspiracy, healthcare thriller, mystery novel, Southern mystery, Greenville North Carolina, Pitt County Arboretum, master gardener, women sleuths, strong female characters, healthcare research, public health, poisonous plants, suspense novels, page turner, mystery podcast, author interview, thriller books, crime novels, book podcast, Ric Bratton, This Week in America, medical suspense, investigative thriller

Oregon State University's master gardener program has been running for 50 years and provides advice for gardeners in all but nine counties in Oregon. It has evolved since its 1976 conception to include plant clinics, an internet helpline and counsel for gardening questions via phone by a master gardener who lives and gardens in your county.   But what is the evolving role and importance of this kind of guidance when information is so widely available online? To answer that, we’ll hear from Chris Rusch, president of the Oregon Master Gardener Association, and Pat Kolling, who’s been a master gardener volunteer for the last two decades, based in Bend.  

Join us today as we speak with Judy Cardin about the best plants to grow in your garden for attracting bumblebees. Her plant recommendations: Dutchman's Breeches; Virginia Bluebells; Giant Lavender Hyssop; Giant Yellow Hyssop; Joe Pye Weed; Culver's Root; Thistle; Great Blue Lobelia; Bottle Gentian; Asters; Goldenrod; Virginia Waterleaf; Jacob's Ladder; Wild Geranium; Wld Bergamot; Mountain Mint; Anise Hyssop. Shrub recommendations: American Plum; Dwarfbush Honeysuckle; Shrubby St. Johnswort; Lead Plant; and New Jersey Tea. We also discuss the concern about the vanishing Rusty-Patched bumblebee. Judy Cardin is a bumble bee expert and educator with the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resource's community science program Wisconsin Bumble Bee Brigade. When Judy retired as Bureau Director with the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection 7 years ago, she transitioned her 50 year passion for nature and gardening into her retirement career: sharing her knowledge of bumble bees, how to restore yard and community spaces to native habitat that will support native wildlife, in particular bumble bees and pollinators. She has trained a wide range of audiences, including Master Gardener and Master Naturalist classes, school teachers, and the PBS Garden expo. Judy is also the administrator of the Wisconsin/Midwest Bumble Bee Observers Facebook page. Educator, WDNR Bumble Bee Brigade Citizen Science ProgramUW-Madison Arboretum volunteer, mentored on native plants by Susan Carpenter, Arboretum Native Plant CuratorChair, Friends of the UW-Madison Arboretum Grass to Garden Program, Co-chair FOA Native Plant SaleWild Ones Native Plant Certification InstructorConverted her urban yard to over 350 native plant species and 25,000 native plants.She is a Bee surveyor: conducted hundreds of surveys for Bumble Bee Brigade, UWArboretum, and the USGS. Contributing author, Nature Magazine research article on finding Rusty patched bumble bees:https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-026-46861-8Author "Rusty Patched Bumble Bee Floral Phenology" https://online.flippingbook.com/view/810946527/Administrator, Wisconsin/Midwest Bumble Bee Observers Facebook page.Join Catherine Greenleaf, a certified wildlife rehabilitator with 25 years of experience rescuing and rehabilitating injured wildlife, for twice-monthly discussions about restoring native habitat and helping the birds in your backyard. Send your questions about birds and native gardening to birdhuggerpodcast@gmail.com. (PG-13) St. Dymphna Press, LLC.

We need a re-awakening. This is just my personal opinion and thoughts as I look at our world, country and the state of Christianity in the West. I may be wrong, and I think I am okay being wrong, but I think by and large we need a re-awakening. I also believe the younger generation is probably going…

Welcome to Bob Tanem In The Garden with Edie Tanem, the Bay Area's premier radio talk show about organic gardening! This is a call in talk show in which our host -- Certified nursery person and Master Gardener, Edie Tanem -- responds to listener queries on the phone, as well as presents the occasional expert guest on relevant subject matter. Today we took a few calls, and Edie talked a lot about the current and upcoming Bonsai shows, and discussed a few books and potential guests we might have on in future. All around a fun and local hour of organic radio! This podcast presents the original broadcast -- heard live on KSFO 810 and streaming on KSFO.com Sunday at 9:00 Pacific -- minus most of the ads and all of the music.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

P. Allen Smith on Moss Mountain Farm: A Sense of Place | Rose Chat Podcast What can a garden teach us about the way we live? On this episode of the Rose Chat Podcast, Teresa Byington sits down with celebrated gardener, author, television host, conservationist and landscape designer P. Allen Smith to talk about his new book, Moss Mountain Farm: A Sense of Place. For decades, P. Allen Smith has encouraged gardeners to look beyond plants and think about the larger story a landscape can tell. At Moss Mountain Farm in Arkansas, that philosophy comes to life through gardens, architecture, agriculture, conservation and thoughtful landscape design. In this conversation, Allen shares the inspiration behind Moss Mountain Farm: A Sense of Place and the ideas that shaped this remarkable garden and farm. We talk about garden design, sustainable gardening, stewardship, garden history, creating meaningful outdoor spaces, and the relationship between people and the landscapes they call home. Whether you're a longtime gardener, a rose enthusiast, a landscape designer, or simply someone who loves beautiful gardens, this conversation offers plenty of inspiration for creating a garden with a stronger sense of place and purpose. Listen to the Rose Chat Podcast with P. Allen Smith and discover the stories, ideas and gardening philosophy behind Moss Mountain Farm. In this episode: P. Allen Smith's new book, Moss Mountain Farm: A Sense of Place The story and philosophy behind Moss Mountain Farm Garden and landscape design principles Sustainable gardening and environmental stewardship The importance of garden history and sense of place Creating outdoor spaces that reflect your personal style Finding inspiration in the landscape around you Guest: P. Allen Smith Host: Teresa Byington Podcast: Rose Chat Podcast ORDER THE BOOK HERE. TOUR INFORMATION HERE. MORE ABOUT P ALLEN SMITH HERE.     The Rose Chat Podcast Our 15th Season MEET THE ROSE CHAT TEAM

Welcome to Bob Tanem In The Garden with Edie Tanem, the Bay Area's premier radio talk show about organic gardening! This is a call in talk show in which our host -- Certified nursery person and Master Gardener, Edie Tanem -- responds to listener queries on the phone, as well as presents the occasional expert guest on relevant subject matter. Today we took a few calls, and Edie talked a lot about the current and upcoming Bonsai shows, and discussed a few books and potential guests we might have on in future. All around a fun and local hour of organic radio! This podcast presents the original broadcast -- heard live on KSFO 810 and streaming on KSFO.com Sunday at 9:00 Pacific -- minus most of the ads and all of the music.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Radio show host, Gary Calligas will have Robert Boukhari, Ginger Boukhari, and Polly Buller with Master Gardeners of Northwest Louisiana on his Saturday, August 22nd “The Best of Times Radio Hour” at 9:05 AM on News Radio 710 KEEL to discuss the Master Gardeners organization in Northwest Louisiana and its many upcoming educational events and offerings. You can also listen to this radio talk show streaming LIVE on the internet at www.710KEEL.com. and streaming LIVE on the KEEL app on apple and android devices. For more information, please visit www.thebestoftimesnews.com This radio show is proudly presented by Hebert's Town and Country of Shreveport featuring – Dodge, Chrysler, Ram, and Jeep vehicles and service.

Master Gardener, Emily Clem, speaks with Phil Terry, President of Living Art Bonsai for fourteen years. With over 50 trees, he talks about the art of growing small trees in pots and the techniques he's learned over the years to create these living plant sculptures. An ancient gardening practice originating from China and Japan, successful bonsai trees tell a story. Their exposed bark, twisting trunks, and weathered appearance are meant to mimic trees in nature that have withstood storms and other harsh conditions over time. Phil details, pruning, root management, tools, nutrients and soil condition as well as picking specific trees that are suited for bonsai pots. Links:https://www.aces.edu/https://mastergardeners-limestonecountyalabama.org/https://www.alcpl.org/Have questions about this episode? Email askalibrarian@alcpl.orgMusic by Pixabay    

This week on the PlantNebraska Podcast, Hanna and Sarah welcome Master Gardener and PlantNebraska board member Meaghan Spitz. Whether you're growing vegetables, herbs, flowers, or native perennials, Meaghan shares practical advice for getting started without spending a fortune. Learn which plants are easiest from seed, which ones require patience, where to find unusual varieties, and why seed starting is more about experimentation than perfection.For full show notes, including a list of all the plants we mentioned in this episode, visit: https://plantnebraska.org/podcastPlant Sale DatesFor early access to new episodes, photos, and other behind the scenes content, join us on Patreon. For $5/month you'll receive exclusive content or early access to podcasts and other resources while supporting our efforts to Plant Nebraska. https://www.patreon.com/cw/plantnebraskaSend us your questions at arboretum@unl.edu or leave us a voicemail.Follow us @PlantNebraska on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube.Learn more about the Nebraska Statewide Arboretum: https://plantnebraska.org

Former Sheriff's Office deputy sentenced after guilty plea to rape charge; ASP release details on fatal wrecks; NWA now under water shortage; Camp named to Nashville Songwriter's Hall of Fame; Master Gardeners seeking new members; high school sports to begin preseason benefit games this week; we visit with Dustin Taylor of Main Street Morrilton.

Laura is joined this morning with UMN Extension horticulturist Mary Meyer! She takes questions regarding watering during these drought conditions, maintaining Mexican Marigolds, and the most interesting questions she's answered from the “Ask a Master Gardener” feature on the University of Minnesota Extension website. Plus the Minnesota Horticultural Society is celebrating its 160 anniversary! Mary tells us about the fun things to expect at the MN State Fair to commemorate the big anniversary. For any gardening questions with your project visit extension.umn.edu

Brittany Goerges, Program Coordinator for the Crow Wing Master Gardener Program with the University of Minnesota Extension, visits about what a Master Gardener is and does. Brittany encouraged listeners to attend the group's largest fundraising Plant Sale coming to the area and explained how to become a Master Gardener in the future. She explained the different benefits of becoming a Master Gardener and the requirements it takes to become and stay qualified as a Master Gardener.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

VICTORIAN BEAUTY: THE BOURBON ROSE Jason Croutch: Fraser Valley Rose Farm On this episode of the Rose Chat Podcast host Teresa Byington chats with Jason Croutch of Fraser Valley Rose Farm. Together, they explore the fascinating history of these Victorian favorites and share what makes them so special—from their unique history to their beauty and old-world charm. If you've ever been curious about Bourbon roses or simply love classic garden roses, this is a conversation you won't want to miss.   The Rose Chat Podcast Our 15th Season MEET THE ROSE CHAT TEAM

If you've listened to this show for any length of time, you've heard me point to University Extension again and again as my go-to source. But I've never actually explained why. In this episode, we're pulling back the curtain on the Cooperative Extension System: where it came from, starting with farmers comparing notes in the early 1800s, through the Morrill Act's creation of land-grant universities in 1862, the Hatch Act's 1887 research mandate, and the 1914 Smith-Lever Act that built the nationwide Extension system we know today. We'll also trace the Master Gardener program from its 1972 origins in Washington State and we'll get honest about reliability: how peer review works (and where it doesn't), how to evaluate a publication for yourself, and why regional, research-based information matters more than ever in an age of viral gardening myths. This one's less about your garden bed and more about why you can trust what I tell you to put in it. Let's dig in! Episode References https://LarrysCoffee.com/JustGrow – Free Gift with order from this link only! Battling Blossom End Rot the Right Way - Ep. 309 Raised Bed Gardening with Gardener Scott - Ep. 268 Just Grow Something: https://justgrowsomething.com Gardening Courses: https://justgrowsomething.com/courses Just Grow Something Merch and Downloads: https://justgrowsomething.com/shop Just Grow Something Gardening Friends Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/share/g/18YgHveF5P/ Check out how you can become a patron on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/JustGrowSomething Feed my coffee habit: https://buymeacoffee.com/justgrowsomething Amazon storefront: https://www.amazon.com/shop/justgrowsomething Resources Rutgers Cooperative Extension — The 1914 Smith-Lever Act: https://extension.rutgers.edu/history/smith-lever OSU Extension — A Brief History of Extension: https://extension.osu.edu/about/mission-vision-values/osu-extension-brief-history USDA NIFA — History: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/about-nifa/who-we-are/history USDA NIFA — Cooperative Extension History: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/about-nifa/what-we-do/extension/cooperative-extension-history USDA NIFA — What We Do: Extension: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/about-nifa/what-we-do/extension gov CRS — The Agricultural Cooperative Extension System: An Overview: https://www.congress.gov/crs-product/R48071 gov CRS — The U.S. Land-Grant University System: https://www.congress.gov/crs-product/R45897 APLU — Land-Grant University FAQ: https://www.aplu.org/about-us/history-of-aplu/what-is-a-land-grant-university/ Land-Grant Impacts — Extension (current office count): https://landgrantimpacts.org/extension/ Garden Professors — Not All Extension Publications Are Created Equal: https://gardenprofessors.com/not-all-extension-publications-are-created-equal/ OSU Extension — Peer Review Guidelines: https://extension.oregonstate.edu/peer-review-guidelines University of Illinois Extension — Peer Reviewed Publications: https://extension.illinois.edu/global/peer-reviewed-publications Clemson News — Land-Grant Press Publications: https://news.clemson.edu/land-grant-press-publications-provide-vital-knowledge-from-clemson-cooperative-extension-program-areas/ Washington State University — History of the Master Gardener Program: https://mastergardener.wsu.edu/who-we-are/history/history-of-the-master-gardener-program/ WSU CAHNRS News — Seeds of a Movement: 50 Years Ago: https://news.cahnrs.wsu.edu/article/seeds-of-a-movement-50-years-ago-master-gardeners-began-with-wsu-trained-volunteers/ University of Missouri Extension — History of Extension: https://extension.missouri.edu/about-us/history-of-extension Master Gardeners of Greene County — History (Missouri program): https://mggreene.org/history/ University of Missouri Extension — Extension Master Gardener Program: https://extension.missouri.edu/programs/extension-master-gardener OSU Extension — Experts Debunk 10 Common Gardening Myths: https://extension.oregonstate.edu/news/osu-extension-experts-debunk-10-common-gardening-myths University of Arkansas ScholarWorks — Social Media Misinformation Among Extension Educators (dissertation): https://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/5861/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Master Gardener with UMN Extension Teresa Rooney answers questions about pole bean control, tree pruning, magnolia scale, and critter control. Also a gentle reminder to clean your pruners, especially if you're going from plant to plant. For any gardening questions with your project visit extension.umn.edu

The 2026 Red River Valley Garden Tour has come and gone. The annual event gives Master Gardeners in Fargo-Moorhead a chance to show off their one-of-a-kind gardens to the community. In this episode, Don and John are joined by Tim Flakoll to talk about his experience as one of the eight gardens featured in the 2026 Red River Valley Garden Tour.

MY ROSE TRACKER Kimberley Dean, The Rose Geek On this episode of the Rose Chat podcast, host Teresa Byington chats with Kimberley Dean. You may know her as The Rose Geek on social media. Kimberley has taken her passion for roses and those who grow them to the next level in developing an innovative online resource to help fellow gardeners find roses they are looking for and where those roses are for sale in a beautiful, easy to use free database. While My Rose Tracker (myrosetracker.com) is free to use, becoming a member unlocks additional features that you might find very useful! Join us to discover how this wonderful new resource can enrich your rose gardening journey. The Rose Chat Podcast Our 15th Season MEET THE ROSE CHAT TEAM

In this episode of The Evergreen Thumb, Erin Hoover chats with Julie Banken, a Master Gardener with a background in entomology, about creating pollinator-friendly gardens by rethinking traditional fall cleanup practices. Julie shares her passion for gardening with insects in mind, explaining how leaving leaves, stems, and other natural debris provides essential winter habitat for a wide variety of pollinators and beneficial insects. She encourages gardeners to view their yards as crucial parts of the ecosystem, highlights the importance of native plants, and offers practical advice for supporting insect life cycles—like leaving leaf mulch and standing stems through winter and only tidying up the next year. By making simple intentional changes, gardeners can help sustain the pollinators and insects that depend on them, making a positive impact right in their home gardens.

The hot summer months often mean full immersion in the natural world for those who grow their own food. On today's show, host Douglas Haynes speaks with master gardener and social media star, Toni Farmer, who has made it her life's work to educate people about the joys of gardening and solutions to the broken food system.  Farmer's work is deeply personal, and often her videos take place in her own backyard vegetable garden where she shares tips and tricks and invites viewers to commiserate about daily struggles with pests or the weather. Home gardens were once the norm, but went out fashion post WWII when Americans prioritized convenience. “All the skills of growing food went away in a single generation,” says Farmer.   But people want to regain that knowledge, and Farmer showed up at the right time with the right knowledge to feed that hunger. Her social media accounts went viral in January 2025 when the Trump administration first implemented tariffs. Now, her posts educate people about the immediate and long-impacts of policy decisions like tariffs and the war with Iran. Her recent series “The Plan” has garnered hundreds of thousands of views. In it, Farmer prepares her audience for the looming global food crisis and encourages them to work with their neighbors to build food security.  Farmer says she's alarmed by the possibility of price shocks in the fall and is concerned by a recent social media trend of conflating conventional and organic farming. She also discusses how regenerative agriculture is the antidote to the cruel and extractive aspects of commercial agriculture and how immersion in your home garden is an antidote to the isolation of our digital lives. At the end of the day, it shouldn't be a privilege to eat healthy food, says Farmer.  Toni Farmer is an adjunct professor at both the University of Pennsylvania and Rowan University in the department of Earth and Environmental Science. At Penn, she teaches Regenerative Agriculture and Integrated Pest Management and at Rowan she teaches The Future of Food, a class about the impact of climate change on agriculture. She holds a Masters of Environmental Science from the University of Pennsylvania and a Master Gardener certification from Rutgers. Toni provides the garden video content for SJMagMedia, winning “best of” for 2021. She appears every Tuesday on Fox29 Philadelphia at 3:30pm helping tri-state regional viewers with garden tips. Learning to grow food is a critical tool for healthy food access. You can find her on Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook as ToniFarmersGarden. Featured image of a community garden via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0). Did you enjoy this story? Your funding makes great, local journalism like this possible. Donate hereThe post How a Thriving Garden Can Counteract a World on Fire appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.

This mornings' edition of Bob Tanem In The Garden with Edie Tanem was a live call-in show; old-fashioned live no net radio. We took calls about gardening stuff, we talked about next weeks' big orchid show, we talked about the weather. Folks called in with their issues and Edie Tanem -- a certified Master Gardener and a former nursery staff person -- weighed in with options and ideas to address them. The podcast edition has been lightly edited to remove musical content and most advertising. The show airs live on Sunday mornings at 9:00 Pacific time on 810 KSFO and streaming worldwide on KSFO.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This mornings' edition of Bob Tanem In The Garden with Edie Tanem was a live call-in show; old-fashioned live no net radio. We took calls about gardening stuff, we talked about next weeks' big orchid show, we talked about the weather. Folks called in with their issues and Edie Tanem -- a certified Master Gardener and a former nursery staff person -- weighed in with options and ideas to address them. The podcast edition has been lightly edited to remove musical content and most advertising. The show airs live on Sunday mornings at 9:00 Pacific time on 810 KSFO and streaming worldwide on KSFO.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What happens when a routine healthcare research assignment turns into a murder investigation?On this episode of This Week in America with Ric Bratton, author Susann Camus discusses her gripping novel, Bless Your Heart: A Jeannie Johal Thriller, a suspense-filled story that blends medical research, pharmaceutical intrigue, murder, and Southern charm into an unforgettable page-turner.Healthcare researcher Dr. Jeannie Johal arrives in Greenville, North Carolina, expecting to assist with an important public health study involving a promising new pharmaceutical treatment. Instead, on her very first day, her new boss is murdered, and Jeannie finds herself caught in a dangerous web of sabotage, deception, and hidden agendas. As she searches for the truth, she discovers that everyone has something to hide—and trusting the wrong person could be deadly.Drawing on her background in healthcare and her experience as a Master Gardener, Susann Camus creates an authentic, richly detailed mystery set against the unique backdrop of Greenville and the Pitt County Arboretum. The novel combines compelling characters, realistic medical details, and nonstop suspense that keeps readers guessing until the final pages.In this episode you'll discover:• The inspiration behind the Jeannie Johal thriller series• How Susann's healthcare career influenced her storytelling• Why Greenville, North Carolina, became the perfect setting for a mystery• How gardening, poisonous plants, and medical research become key elements of the story• What makes Jeannie Johal a smart, determined, and relatable heroineThis Week in America with Ric Bratton is one of America's premier syndicated radio shows and podcasts, featuring engaging conversations with bestselling authors, business leaders, health experts, historians, innovators, and thought leaders. Heard on more than 100 radio stations and podcast platforms worldwide, each episode delivers practical advice, inspiring stories, expert insights, and thought-provoking discussions covering business, personal development, health, wellness, technology, history, education, entertainment, and the issues that matter most.Whether you're a fan of medical thrillers, crime fiction, murder mysteries, suspense novels, strong female protagonists, pharmaceutical conspiracies, Southern mysteries, or compelling page-turners, Ric Bratton's conversation with Susann Camus offers an inside look at the inspiration behind Bless Your Heart and the creative process of building an unforgettable thriller. Don't miss this exciting episode of This Week in America.Keywords Susann Camus, Bless Your Heart, Jeannie Johal, Jeannie Johal Thriller, medical thriller, murder mystery, crime fiction, suspense thriller, pharmaceutical conspiracy, healthcare thriller, mystery novel, Southern mystery, Greenville North Carolina, Pitt County Arboretum, master gardener, women sleuths, female detective, hospital thriller, epidemiology, healthcare research, public health, suspense novels, page turner, mystery podcast, author interview, thriller books, crime novels, book podcast, Ric Bratton, This Week in America, bestselling thrillers, medical suspense, women in fiction, investigative thriller

Giving back doesn't just change someone else's life–it changes yours too. When you make an impact on the lives of others, you often walk away with something just as meaningful.In this conversation, I'm joined by Lisa Stender, COO of Feed My Starving Children. The organization has provided billions of nutritious meals to children around the world through volunteers, and after volunteering myself, I wanted to share their mission with you. Lisa gives us a behind-the-scenes look at how Feed My Starving Children is helping communities overcome hunger and build pathways toward long-term stability one meal at a time.While access to food, education, and resources differs around the world, we are all connected by our humanity. Every parent wants their child to thrive, and every person wants to believe that something better is possible. The reminder that we are far more alike than we are different is one of the most important takeaways from this conversation.Whether you're looking for a simple way to make an impact or you want to experience the benefits of volunteering for yourself, this episode will leave you inspired by what can happen when you give back to your community and to those around the world. Because service transforms both the people receiving help and the people offering it. Let's dive in!What you'll learn:How one meal from Feed My Starving Children contains all the nutrients someone needs for an entire dayWhat hunger is really like and how it affects children's health, development, and learningWhat a typical volunteer with Feed My Starving Children is like and what you can do in just a couple of hoursThe benefits of volunteering and why coming together as a community creates a greater impactWhy helping others can transform your own life as much as the lives of those you serveYou can read the full show notes here.About Lisa StenderLisa is FMSC's Chief Operating Officer. She oversees the people and processes that drive the production and packing of all MannaPack® meals. Lisa oversees all Food Manufacturing, Supply Chain, Information Technology, Marketing, MarketPlace, and Regulatory Compliance within the organization along with strategic expansion. Prior to joining FMSC in 2013, Lisa spent the bulk of her career in store operations for Target Corporation. She is passionate about equipping others to grow and thrive as a leader and has a deep commitment to children and families in communities FMSC serves around the world. Outside of work Lisa is proud to be a wife and mom as well as an avid Master Gardener, believing that access to healthy food is important in the communities around her.Website: fmsc.orgLinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/lisa-stender-57b758141Connect with Molly ClaireGet the book: She Rises: Insights and Wisdom from the Women of The Masterful Coach CollectiveMolly's Website: MollyClaire.ComMaster Coach Training Application OpenHave a question or thoughts about the podcast? Don't hesitate to contact Molly at:Instagram | Molly Claire Coaching IGmolly@mollyclaire.comFacebookMolly's book: The Happy Mom Mindset: mollyclaire.com/book Free resources:Learn the 4 fundamentals of Lasting ChangePlease help Molly reach even more like-minded individuals! Simply post a review of the podcast on your favorite platform (or two). It is so appreciated.Are you a leader, coach, or business owner who wants to inspire, influence, and cultivate lasting change in yourself or others? Unlock your full potential as a leader and coach with the 4 fundamentals of lasting change coach training program.

In this homily, I share the story of my failed tomato garden and the surprising spiritual lesson it taught me. Just as tomato plants need healthy soil, proper nourishment, and consistent watering to bear good fruit, our souls need the Word of God, faithful prayer, and time with the Lord. When our lives become oversaturated with distractions or spiritually dry through neglect, our faith can begin to wither. Jesus, the Master Gardener, shows us how to cultivate the soil of our hearts so that our lives may bear lasting fruit.

New Garden / New Rules Dr. Malcolm Manners, Retired Professor of Horticultural Science On this episode of the Rose Chat Podcast, host Teresa Byington welcomes Dr. Malcolm Manners, recently retired Professor of Horticultural Science at Florida Southern College. During his academic career, Dr. Manners specialized in fruit production, roses, and propagation techniques for a wide range of crops. In 2013, he was honored with the “Great Rosarian of the World” award in recognition of his long-standing work on rose mosaic virus disease and his contributions as an educator in rose culture. Since retiring, Dr. Manners has relocated from Florida to the Midwest, where he is now establishing a new garden in a climate and environment very different from the one he left behind. In this episode, we check in with Dr. Manners to hear how the transition is going, what he's learning in this new gardening setting and what he's doing differently. Find more about Malcolm's work at Florida Southern College on our previous podcast HERE. Clean Plant Network podcast HERE.    The Rose Chat Podcast Our 15th Season MEET THE ROSE CHAT TEAM

God’s pruning process can feel difficult, but it is always guided by His love and purpose for our lives. In John 15:1-2, Jesus reveals that God is the gardener who carefully removes what prevents us from growing and producing lasting fruit. While pruning may involve letting go of things we value, God’s work is never meant to harm us—it is meant to help us become more fruitful. Just as a gardener trims away unnecessary branches to help a plant thrive, God sometimes removes distractions, unhealthy patterns, or even good things that keep us from experiencing His best. He knows where our energy is being spent and what needs to change so we can grow deeper in our relationship with Him. Although God’s pruning can be painful, we can trust the One doing the work. Our Heavenly Father sees the bigger picture and lovingly clears space for spiritual growth, renewed purpose, and the fruit of the Spirit to flourish in our lives. When we surrender what He asks us to release, we make room for greater dependence on Him. Highlights: God prunes our lives because He desires for us to grow and produce lasting spiritual fruit. A crowded life can spread our energy too thin and distract us from what matters most. God may remove both unhealthy things and even good things that keep us from His best. Pruning requires trust because God sees the growth and purpose that we cannot yet see. Letting go of what God removes creates room for deeper faith and transformation. The fruit of the Spirit grows when we remain connected to God and allow Him to shape our lives. Join the Conversation What is one area of your life where God may be inviting you to let go, create space, or trust His pruning process? How can you surrender that area to Him today? Continue the conversation with the Crosswalk community here: https://forums.crosswalk.com/ Do you want to listen ad-free? When you join Crosswalk Plus, you gain access to exclusive, in-depth Bible study guides, devotionals, sound biblical advice, and daily encouragement from trusted pastors and authors—resources designed to strengthen your faith and equip you to live it out boldly. PLUS ad free podcasts! Sign Up Today! Full Transcript Below: Let God Prune Your LifeBy: Whitney Hopler Bible Reading:“I am the true vine, and my Father is the gardener. He cuts off every branch in me that bears no fruit, while every branch that does bear fruit he prunes so that it will be even more fruitful.” – John 15:1-2, NIV Walking through a botanical garden, I noticed a pile of green stems, branches, and buds that had been cut off various plants and scattered on the ground. It seemed at first like someone had vandalized the garden. Just as I started to get angry about what I thought was a crime, I noticed a gardener at work farther down the garden path. He was cutting off parts of plants on purpose! That reminded me that pruning is actually healthy for plants, no matter how hard it may look for them to be cut. Gardeners prune plants to give them the energy and space they need to bloom fully. Pruning helps plants reach their full potential. Jesus reveals in John 15:1-2 that God prunes people. God cuts off what isn’t healthy and productive in our lives and gives us the help we need to be as fruitful as possible in our lives. In the plant world, a vine only has a certain amount of sap to give to its branches. If that sap is sent to 50 different tiny branches, none of them will produce big, juicy grapes. They will all be small and struggling. But if the gardener cuts those 50 branches down to five, all the energy from the sap will go into those five branches. The result will be fruit that’s healthy and sweet. The same is true for your soul. You only have so much energy. If your schedule is cluttered with too many activities, your limited energy will be spread so thin that you’ll become exhausted. You’ll be busy but not fruitful in the way God intended. Even though you’ll be doing a lot, you won’t be accomplishing what matters most from God’s perspective. That can all make your spiritual life feel like a wilted plant. You’ll feel burned out and unable to connect with God in the ways that will help your soul bloom fully. Sometimes, God asks you to step away from things that are clearly unhealthy. It’s easier to do that than to step away from good things God sometimes leads you away from, like a job that pays well but pulls you away from your primary calling, or a friendship that you’ve outgrown. When God prunes parts of your life, he does so because he wants to give you more blessings – but first, you need more space in your life to receive those blessings. Pruning can hurt. It can feel like you’ve lost an important part of your life, or even an important part of who you are as a person. But remember who the Gardener is. It’s your loving Heavenly Father, who has good purposes and plans for you. God doesn’t just hack away randomly; he prunes precisely what’s best for you to grow to reach your full potential. When God prunes your life, he’s clearing the way for a season of growth that you can’t even imagine yet. He wants your life to be like a beautiful garden that fulfills you and pleases him as he sees his good design for your life become a reality. You need to cooperate with God for that to happen, however. It’s vital to be willing to let go of whatever God wants to prune out of your life. So, take an honest look at your life right now. What’s taking the energy away from your relationship with God? Let the Master Gardener do his work to prune it away so you can grow and thrive! Intersecting Faith & Life: As you consider how pruning is important for you to grow to reach your full potential, reflect on these questions: If you looked at your schedule as a garden, which areas feel the most overgrown or crowded right now? What’s one unhealthy activity you can prune out of your schedule this week to make more room for something that will help you grow closer to God? What’s one activity in your life that’s good but still might be keeping you from experiencing God’s best? How can you let go of it to make room for something better? When you feel God pruning something away from your life, how can you resist the urge to grab onto it and instead trust God to take it away? What kind of fruit of the Spirit (like patience, kindness, or peace) do you want to see more of in your life this season? Further Reading:Hebrews 12:11Proverbs 3:5-6Galatians 5:22-23Isaiah 58:11Philippians 1:6 Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

The Red River Valley Garden Tour is coming up July 15 and 16, offering a one-of-a-kind opportunity to tour the yards of passionate Master Gardeners in our area. In this episode, Don and John are joined by Master Gardener Sandra Vigen for a preview of the tour. Plus, she has a question for Don about potato blight. For more details about the Garden Tour, visit https://rrvgardentour.com/.

We begin the show talking about hydrangeas, tomato plant troubleshooting, rhubarb, applying GrubX to the lawn - how long can it last? oak tree trouble, insect damage to plants and gardens - this and much, much more with our friend Theresa Rooney, Master Gardener with Hennepin County and also the University of Minnesota! If you have a gardening question or want more information on some of the helpful tools you can access just visit extension.umn.edu

Jeana Anderson, author of Weeds, shares her personal journey through Alpha-gal syndrome, chronic illness, anxiety, and the fear that her life might never return to normal. Drawing on lessons from gardening, she explains how fear, isolation, self-doubt, guilt, and identity loss can become emotional and spiritual “weeds” that must be recognized and removed. Her testimony highlights the importance of Scripture, prayer, supportive relationships, and faith in God—the Master Gardener—as she moved from fear toward healing and hope. Learn more from Jeana through her podcast at https://www.naturalhelp.net/podcast/

ROSE STUDY GARDEN RENOVATION Blending History with Today Ron Daniels, Master Rosarian On this episode of the Rose Chat Podcast, host Teresa Byington chats with Ron Daniels, a Master Rosarian, former president of the Nashville Rose Society, and longtime volunteer. Ron oversees the society's garden project at Cheekwood Estate & Gardens, where the study garden recently underwent a major renovation. In this conversation, Ron shares the story behind the renovation, the challenges and opportunities involved, and how the garden will be used by the Nashville Rose Society.  Tune in for an inside look at this exciting rose garden project and gain valuable insights from one of the rose community's most dedicated advocates.   The Rose Chat Podcast Our 15th Season MEET THE ROSE CHAT TEAM

Two Women Inspiring Real Life with Stephanie Coxon and Kathy Anderson-Martin – This year is predicted to be one of the driest on record in the USA. Unseasonably hot spring days followed by freezing temperatures have wreaked havoc on fruit trees and anticipated yields across the country. Tomato prices have increased by 40%. While these weather conditions and food inflation are...

Making the Grade: Lessons from Tom’s Ultimate Steak Class // Summer Gardening with Master Gardener, Writer, and Author Willi Galloway // Hot Stove Society Tasting Panel - Canned and Jarred Artichoke Hearts // Breaking Bread with Ben & Megan Campbell of Ben’s Bread Co. // Ordinary to Extraordinary – Summer Sandwiches // And we’ll wrap up with Food for Thought: Tasty Trivia!

Plenty as always to get into with our Smart Gardens program and we begin discussing what is foodscaping, including a fun event at the University of Minnesota - Foodscaping at the Arb where you can plant and plan your growing project with the help of master gardeners. Of course, we answer some of your questions on creeping charlies, crabgrass, trimming stems, branches, zinnia plant problems, blight on the apples and more with our friend Julie Weisenhorn. Learn more from horticulturist Julie Weisenhorn at extension.umn.edu !

Give us about fifteen minutes daily, and we will give you all the local news, sports, weather, and events you can handle.   SPONSORS: Many thanks to our sponsors… Annapolis Subaru, the SPCA of Anne Arundel County, MacMedics, Covington Alsina, and Hospice of the Chesapeake, Today on the DNB, a pedestrian is recovering after being struck on Hilltop Lane, Anne Arundel County preserves a century-old family farm, new recalls affect Alfredo sauce and Maryland-made cheese, and the Master Gardeners are giving away compost bins at Quiet Waters Park. Today is also Ticket Tuesday from Rams Head On Stage and a historical message from Historic Annapolis! Daily Newsletter Subscription Link: https://forms.aweber.com/form/87/493412887.htm The Eye On Annapolis Daily News Brief is produced every Monday through Friday at 6:00 am and available wherever you get your podcasts and also on our social media platforms--All Annapolis and Eye On Annapolis (FB) and @eyeonannapolis (TW) NOTE: For hearing-impaired subscribers, a full transcript is available on Eye On Annapolis.

FRAGRANCE IN ROSES Carolyn Elgar, Master Rosarian On this episode of the Rose Chat Podcast, host Teresa Byington welcomes Master Rosarian Carolyn Elgar to chat about rose fragrance. Carolyn takes us through the history of fragrant roses, exploring their significance from centuries past to the present day and the science behind the fragrance factor. Carolyn also highlights roses that have earned prestigious fragrance awards, and she and Teresa will share their personal fragrant favorites. Join us as we celebrate one of the most cherished attributes of the rose.  The Rose Chat Podcast Our 15th Season MEET THE ROSE CHAT TEAM

Tyler and David discuss doorways in movies as well as Paul Schrader's Master Gardener.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.