2015 studio album by Kat Dahlia
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2 episodes with My Garden
2 episodes with My Garden
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Dur d'y croire, et pourtant, Amplitudes attaque bien sa quinzième saison cette année, et on va fêter ça comme il se doit ! On est en train (d'essayer) de prévoir des émissions qui sortent un peu de l'ordinaire, et on vous en reparlera le(s) moment(s) venu(s). En attendant, tandis que Thomas est toujours un peu perdu avec tous les jolis boutons de la nouvelle console du studio direct de Radio Campus Paris, Franck s'enfonce de plus en plus dans la radicalisation sonore et risque à chaque transmission de se faire virer de l'association. Ça ne nous empêchera cependant pas de venir pirater les ondes pour proposer des thèmes de derrière les fagots. Pour cette première tranche, Thomas a voulu faire plaisir à son partenaire de crime en proposant le match retour sur les musiques composées à base de bandes magnétiques. Répétitions et effondrement, chaleur et poussière, nostalgie et béatitude, on entre tranquillement en automne avec les caractéristiques acoustiques propres à l'oxyde de fer. Bonne écoute. Tracklist : The Mistys - Velvet Water (Pregnant Mannequin, 2018) Nikolas Kozic - Doomed Networks & Half-Cigarettes (Violent Lives, 2021) øjeRum - Bag Tidens Lukkede Hænder (Ensomheden Vi Deler, 2025) Lilien Rosarian - Museum for Recent Recollections (Every Flower in My Garden, 2022) Moss Harvest - Glass Into Sand (Ferric Memory, 2019) Tabloid - Her Skin (Inland, 2012) Hainbach - The Big Calm (A Ritual, 2014) Giovanni Lami - BHH1 (Bias, 2016) Taylor Deupree & Marcus Fischer - Draw (Twine, 2015) Aaron Dilloway & Lucrecia Dalt - Both Blue Moons (Lucy & Aaron, 2021) Simonel - Drowned Tape Loop (Cartographies of Silence, 2025) Benoît Honoré Pioulard & Sean Curtis Patrick - Eaglescliffe (Avocationals, 2019) cv313 - [Satosphere Sessions] ([Satosphere Sessions], 2018) Photo : Technics U-38 RS-1500U Stereo Tape Deck (1976) (2016)
Welcome to Week 5 of Weeds in My Garden, a transformative series addressing mental health through the lens of faith. In this powerful message, "a new name," Pastor Valdemir Arnese shares his personal journey of overcoming shame tied to his identity and how God offers a new name rooted in His truth. Drawing from II Samuel 9:1-8 and II Corinthians 5:17, we explore how life's fractures—trauma, rejection, or unexpected pain—can lead to low self-esteem and isolation. Discover how God's love restores your identity, replacing shame with purpose, just as He did for Mephibosheth. With mental health challenges impacting so many, this message offers hope, encouraging you to resist the enemy's lies and embrace the new creation you are in Christ. Join us to find healing and a renewed sense of self through Jesus.CONNECT WITH US:→ Request Prayer: https://bit.ly/3zMyf5E→ Request Care: https://bit.ly/3fBTX5G→ Share a Testimony: https://bit.ly/3Jo7Ped→ Find Events and More: https://bit.ly/3TcrkcR→ Leave us a Review on Google: https://bit.ly/47925jP→ Plan a Visit in Person: https://bit.ly/3sfQdg7FOLLOW US:→ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/illuminatec...→ Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@illuminate_ch...→ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/illuminatech...WE HELP PEOPLE FIND ABUNDANT LIFE IN JESUS!
Welcome to Week 4 of Weeds in My Garden, a transformative series addressing mental health through the lens of faith. In this powerful message, "am i accepted?", we confront the lie that you are ruined—whether by a diagnosis, past actions, or pain inflicted by others. Drawing from Luke 4:16-21 and Romans 3:23, we explore how God is not surprised by your struggles or sins, and His power can restore what feels broken. With mental health challenges impacting so many, this message offers hope, showing that nothing is too big or too small for God's healing love. Join us to discover how to break free from isolation and shame, embrace God's acceptance, and find freedom through Jesus, who came to heal and deliver.CONNECT WITH US:→ Request Prayer: https://bit.ly/3zMyf5E→ Request Care: https://bit.ly/3fBTX5G→ Share a Testimony: https://bit.ly/3Jo7Ped→ Find Events and More: https://bit.ly/3TcrkcR→ Leave us a Review on Google: https://bit.ly/47925jP→ Plan a Visit in Person: https://bit.ly/3sfQdg7FOLLOW US:→ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/illuminatec...→ Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@illuminate_ch...→ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/illuminatech...WE HELP PEOPLE FIND ABUNDANT LIFE IN JESUS!
Welcome to Week 3 of Weeds in My Garden, a transformative series addressing mental health through faith. In this week's message, "am i loved?", Pastor Kim Teff shares his journey of overcoming high-functioning anxiety and discovering freedom through God's truth.Drawing from 1 Corinthians 13 and John 3:16, we confront the lie that we are unlovable, exploring how Satan's deceptions fuel stress and self-doubt. Learn how God's unconditional love—patient, kind, and never-failing—can heal deep wounds and transform your life, no matter how long you've believed the enemy's lies. With mental health challenges impacting so many, this message offers hope and practical steps to embrace God's love and find freedom in Christ. Join us to experience the peace that comes from knowing you are truly loved.CONNECT WITH US:→ Request Prayer: https://bit.ly/3zMyf5E→ Request Care: https://bit.ly/3fBTX5G→ Share a Testimony: https://bit.ly/3Jo7Ped→ Find Events and More: https://bit.ly/3TcrkcR→ Leave us a Review on Google: https://bit.ly/47925jP→ Plan a Visit in Person: https://bit.ly/3sfQdg7FOLLOW US:→ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/illuminatec...→ Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@illuminate_ch...→ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/illuminatech...WE HELP PEOPLE FIND ABUNDANT LIFE IN JESUS!
Welcome to Week 2 of Weeds in My Garden, a transformative series where we confront mental health challenges through the lens of faith. In this message, "am i known?", we tackle the destructive lie that your life is meaningless or worthless. Drawing from Psalm 139 and Genesis 1, we explore how you are uniquely created in God's image, deeply known and loved by Him, despite the enemy's lies that fuel feelings of insignificance. With mental health struggles on the rise—teen anxiety and depression tripled between 2007 and 2017, according to the Journal of the American Medical Association—this message offers hope, reminding us that God's truth overcomes darkness.CONNECT WITH US:→ Request Prayer: https://bit.ly/3zMyf5E→ Request Care: https://bit.ly/3fBTX5G→ Share a Testimony: https://bit.ly/3Jo7Ped→ Find Events and More: https://bit.ly/3TcrkcR→ Leave us a Review on Google: https://bit.ly/47925jP→ Plan a Visit in Person: https://bit.ly/3sfQdg7FOLLOW US:→ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/illuminatec...→ Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@illuminate_ch...→ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/illuminatech...WE HELP PEOPLE FIND ABUNDANT LIFE IN JESUS!
Welcome to week 1 of our message series, Weeds in My Garden, where we get honest about mental health and faith. In this powerful message, we explore why it's okay to admit you're not okay and how Jesus meets us in our struggles. With mental health challenges on the rise—1 in 5 adults and 50% of teens facing anxiety or depression—we're addressing the spiritual, situational, and physiological aspects of mental health. Join us as we create a safe space for healing, community, and hope through Christ.CONNECT WITH US:→ Request Prayer: https://bit.ly/3zMyf5E→ Request Care: https://bit.ly/3fBTX5G→ Share a Testimony: https://bit.ly/3Jo7Ped→ Find Events and More: https://bit.ly/3TcrkcR→ Leave us a Review on Google: https://bit.ly/47925jP→ Plan a Visit in Person: https://bit.ly/3sfQdg7FOLLOW US:→ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/illuminatec...→ Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@illuminate_ch...→ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/illuminatech...WE HELP PEOPLE FIND ABUNDANT LIFE IN JESUS!
Your weekly Monday Minute is here! Tune in to hear from Rusty about this week's sermon, kicking off the series "Weeds in My Garden."
Stories featured in this episode:Plucking Flowers from My Garden of Poison by Renan Bernardo - https://www.renanbernardo.com/ -music by TSG - https://tsgmusic.bandcamp.com/ -read by the Jenna Hanchey -Memory Scrape by Eric Fomley - https://ericfomleyblog.wordpress.com/ -music by Doctor Auxiliary - https://doctorauxiliary.bandcamp.com -read by Jean-Paul Garnier -theme music by Dain Luscombe -Simultaneous Times is a monthly science fiction podcast produced by Space Cowboy Books in Joshua Tree, CA. -https://www.spacecowboybooks.com -https://ko-fi.com/spacecowboybooks7054
As we wrap up our Weeds in My Garden series, we're reminded through Philippians 1:6 that even when life feels messy and unfinished, God is still tending the soil of our hearts. This isn't the end; your weeds don't disqualify you, because the Gardener never gives up. If you're feeling tired, stuck, or uncertain, this message is for you.
In a world where so many kids feel invisible, this message from our Weeds in My Garden series calls us to see and love the next generation the way God does. Drawing from the painful family story in Genesis 27, we'll explore how presence, affirmation, and intentional care can shape a child's identity and emotional health. If you're a parent, mentor, teacher—or just someone who cares—this is your invitation to lean in and make a difference.
This week in our Weeds in My Garden series, we explore what the Bible says about self-harm and suicide. Using Psalm 42, we tackle tough questions, confront common misconceptions, and offer practical steps for finding hope in the darkest seasons. If you or someone you love is struggling, this message brings clarity, truth, and help.
In a world consumed by worry, how can we find peace that lasts? In this message from our Weeds in My Garden series, we explore Jesus' words in Matthew 6 and uncover the antidote to anxiety, not through control, but through trust in God's goodness and care. Discover how seeking God first can lead to a life anchored in peace, not panic.
Let's Be Honest kicks off our brand-new series Weeds in My Garden—a raw and hope-filled look at mental health through the lens of Scripture. In this message, we tackle the misconceptions many Christians have about anxiety, depression, and emotional struggle—and reminds us that God's desire is to make us whole: body, soul, and spirit. No matter what you're facing, there is hope, and there is help.
Joining me in the studio is a rising talent from right here in Wexford Town—musician and singer-songwriter, Shane Clancy, otherwise known as Shancy. His debut single My Garden released today on all streaming platforms, and we're excited to chat about his journey, his music, and what's next for him.
Our heroes have arrived in the Havens to answer Hugo's court summons. With Whittaker and Dr. Kabe acting as Hugo's defense attorneys, the rest of our heroes travel to seek help, advice, and answers from Amity's teachers. While the Folk have prepared a scathing series of character witnesses and testimony, will memory end up serving as Hugo and Kabe's secret ace, or their undoing? If you enjoy our show, please leave us a review and tell us your favorite thing about the podcast. It really helps us get discovered by new listeners, it doesn't take long, and we'd love to share your kind words on our social pages. Thanks Adventurers~! Follow our Instagram, Bluesky, Threads, & more - @storysquadcast All our socials and official sites are listed on this handy link hub - https://linktr.ee/TheStorytellerSquadJoin our Community Discord~! - https://discord.gg/ZxNXCamrceSupport our Patreon and you'll be helping us directly with our production! - https://www.patreon.com/thestorytellersquadThis week we are promo swapping with our friends from The Monsters Playbook! ( https://monstersplaybook.com/) You can find their socials @monstersplaybookMusic:“Way Out of Sight” by The New Fools“No One in Sight” by Jon Bjōrk“I'm the Villain” by Dream Cave“Uncovered Secrets” by Sage Oursler“Cover Affairs” by Christoffer Moe Ditlevsen“Forever Hopeful” by Kikoru“Decision Through Vision” by Max Anson “Pretend to Wake Up” by Max Anson“Too Late to Wait” by Max Anson“One Last Drama” by Philip Ayers“One-Way Screen” by Jon Bjōrk“For the Many” by Jon Bjōrk“Tragedy Unfolds” by Dream Cave“Summer's End” by Benjamin King“Never Say No” by Clarence Reed“Particles” by David Celeste“All the Pretty Memories” by Leimoti“Birds of Yesterday” by Christophe Gorman“The Wilderness” by George's Town“Forever Forever Always” by Francis Wells“Float With Me” by David Celeste“Greyish Regret” by Charles Holme“Frozen Swan” by Hanna Ekstrom“Sense of Betrayal” by Experia“Confidentiality” by Dream Cave“Sweet Despair (Instrumental Version)” by Francis Wells“The Shadow” by Christoffer Moe Ditlevsen“The Stakeout” by Christoffer Moe Ditlevsen“Resolution” by Marten Moses“In Frozen Waters” by Hampus Naeselius“The Whispered” by Kateryna Storcheus“The Red Line” by Christoffer Moe Ditlevsen“A Monsters Feeling” by Hampus Naeselius“Lethal Secrets” by Christoffer Moe Ditlevsen“Atomic Numbers” by August Wilhelmsson“I Wish You Peace” by Sam Will“Coffee in My Garden” by baegel“This Is Home” by Bonn Fields“It's in the Details” by Sight of Wonders“Top of the Morning” by Victor Lundberg“Wise Beyond Her Years” by Bonn Fields“Come Bearing Gifts” by Francis Wells“The Great Journey” by Dream Cave“Harmonies of the Earth” by Victor Lundberg“The Sound of Arrows” by Bonnie Grace“As a Gift” by Francis Wells“Doorway of Light” by Ecovillage“How Many Years” by David Celeste“Sweet Oblivion” by David Celeste“You Know Me by Heart” by David Celeste“I Give Ye My Spirit” by Bonnie Grace“Suspension” by Anna Dager“Globetrotter” by Adriel Fair“What the Wind Brought” by Francis Wells“Sphinx” by David Celeste“Point of No Regrets” by Eoin MantellMusic Tracks and SFX courtesy of: Epidemic Sound (www.epidemicsound.com), Monument Studios, Dark Fantasy Studios, and PixabayTracks by Alexander Nakarada (www.creatorchords.com) Licensed under Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 License
Maria Rodale is the former CEO of Rodale, a longtime (and award-winning) advocate of organic regenerative farming, a lifelong learner, a self-described “crazy gardener,” and the author of Love Nature Magic, Shamanic Journeys into the Heart of My Garden (to name a few titles). She shares how she learned to journey shamanically (and what this does and does not mean)—and the incredible messages she's received from nature, the world, and herself in the process. See more about this episode and guest on my Substack. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
On this week's episode, I'm speaking to the incredible Jamaica Kincaid, and I am absolutely thrilled! Jamaica has been writing for decades, and is often considered a classical author of our time, bringing us work that is timeless, important and emotive. Born in Antigua, Jamaica Kincaid is a Caribbean American writer whose essays, stories, and novels are evocative portrayals of family relationships and her native Antigua.Kincaid settled in New York City when she left Antigua at age 16. She first worked as an au pair in Manhattan. She later won a photography scholarship in New Hampshire but returned to New York within two years. In 1973 she changed her name to Jamaica Kincaid, from the name she was born with - Elaine Potter Richardson This was (partly because she wished the anonymity for her writing), and the following year she began regularly submitting articles to The New Yorker magazine, where she became a staff writer for twenty years. She has won multiple awards over an incredible career, including the Prix Femina Etranger, RSL International Writer and The Paris Review Hadada prize for lifetime achievement.A keen gardener, she has written several books on the subject, including My Garden (2000) and Among Flowers: A Walk in the Himalaya (2005), a memoir about a seed-gathering trek with three botanist friends.Her latest book is poetic, illuminating and surprisingly witty. An Encyclopedia of Gardening for Coloured Children is a delightful ABC of the plants that define our world and reveals the often-brutal history behind them. Jamaica's decolonial investigation of the garden world is supplemented by brilliant illustrations from the great American artist, Kara Walker, resulting in an inventive and sometimes quite practical exploration of the truths of history in our gardens – perfect for all ages. Support the show
Lichtvlekje, geel kijkgaatje of spits elfje. Je verzint het niet, de poëtische namen van sommige insecten. Toch zitten ze misschien ook in jouw tuin. Hoe kan het eigenlijk worden, als je alles doet en laat om je tuin om te toveren tot een verwilderde en diervriendelijke groene oase? We gaan op zoek naar het kleinste leven in een paradijselijke tuin in Oosterbeek. Onze tuinen samen vormen het grootste natuurgebied van Nederland: Nationaal Park Alle Tuinen! Hoe staat het met de soortenrijkdom in onze eigen achtertuinen? En wat kunnen we zelf doen om de biodiversiteit te vergroten? Lukt het om 5.000 verschillende soorten wilde planten en dieren te tellen in de maand juli? In samenwerking met het Kadaster en de gratis app ObsIdentify van Waarneming.nl gaan we deze uitdaging aan met een BioBlitz, een officiële telling. Je vindt de BioBlitz hier (https://waarneming.nl/bioblitz/categories/nationaal-park-alle-tuinen-2024/). De documentaire My Garden of a Thousand Bees is op woensdag 7 augustus, 20.35 uur te zien op NPO 2 en daarna een week lang op NPO Start, en 9 maanden op NPO Plus (https://npo.nl/start/serie/my-garden-of-a-thousand-bees). Lees meer op go.ntr.nl/iederetuintelt (http://go.ntr.nl/iederetuintelt) Verslaggeving en redactie: Erik den Boer, Omar Diab en Marloes van de Wakker. Host: Lara Billie Rense. Techniek: Stijn Goossens en Rick Uilenbroek. Eindredactie: Sander van Nieuwenhuijsen en Gerda Bosman
Today Elaine and Louise chat with Comedian, poet, public speaker and actor ALOK. We talk about their recent short film ALOK which premiered at Sundance and was directed by Alex Hedison and produced by Jodie Foster. We also chat about Hannah Gadsby's Gender Agenda on Netflix. Being soft with ourselves and each other, their new show Hairy SITUATION, the joy of creating art and remembering that nothing is ever created individually but is created with others in multiple different. ALOK: HAIRY SITUATION - Underbelly Bristo Square Dates: 13th-25th August @ 4:10 pm Tickets available here: https://tickets.edfringe.com/whats-on/alok ALOK ALOK is an internationally acclaimed poet, comedian, public speaker, and actor. ALOK's literary works “Beyond the Gender Binary,” “Femme in Public,” and “Your Wound, My Garden,” have garnered global recognition. Their dynamic presence has captivated audiences in over 40 countries, with sold-out shows at venues including Edinburgh Fringe Festival and the Kennedy Centre for the Performing Arts, and headlining Netflix is a Joke and Just For Laughs Festivals. ALOK can currently be seen in Hannah Gadsby's Gender Agenda comedy special on Netflix. Their show has been described as "provocative and powerful" (CHORTLE) and a "jaw-dropping celestial event" (TO DO LIST LONDON). For their contributions to culture and entertainment, they have been honored with the ACLU of Southern California Bill of Rights Award, Coalition of Asian Pacifics in Entertainment Trailblazer Award, and were selected as the inaugural LGBTQ Scholar in Residence at the University of Pennsylvania. They are the subject of the docu-short “ALOK” executive produced by Jodie Foster and directed by Alex Hedison, which made its debut at the Sundance Film Festival in 2024. On screen, they can also be seen in Complicated Order opposite Midori Francis, The Trans List, and (forthcoming) Absolute Dominion opposite Patton Oswalt. On television, they can be seen on season 3 of the critically acclaimed HBO Max series SORT OF opposite Bilal Baig, Hulu's Planet Sex with Cara Delevingne, ABC's PRIDE: To Be Seen – A Soul of A Nation, Netflix's Getting Curious with Jonathan Van Ness, and HBO's Random Acts of Flyness. Hairy Situation Flippant and fabulous. Wicked sharp and delightfully silly. Gender non-conforming and genre non-conforming. Internationally acclaimed comedian ALOK makes a triumphant return to the Fringe with their new stand-up show after a sold-out run at the Traverse Theatre in 2022 which was described as 'provocative and powerful' (Chortle.co.uk) and a 'jaw-dropping celestial event' (ToDoList.org.uk). Fresh from their appearance on Hannah Gadsby's Gender Agenda comedy special on Netflix and headlining the Netflix is a Joke Festival, ALOK delivers a crash course on love, gender, and the awkward choreography of being human. EDINBURGH FESTIVAL FRINGE 2024 LIVE PODCAST REQUEST https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1YVQ1q1cVkPmqqQ_q6VP24-r44dfr7CZkonoxpRZHa88/edit EDINBURGH FESTIVAL FRINGE 2024 SCOTTISH BASED ARTITS PODCAST & BLOG REQUEST FORM https://forms.gle/6obqxzCCWyY9aVSS6 10 slots for Scottish Based Artist - There will be 10 episodes dedicated to artist based in Scotland who are taking work to the festival in 2024. Please Note: podcast slots are not assigned on a "first come, first serve" basis. We select podcast guests based on relevance to our listenership. HIPA GUIDES: HIPA GUIDES OUR WEBSITE - www.persistentandnasty.co.uk Persistent Pal & Nasty Hero - Pals and Hero Membership Email – persistentandnasty@gmail.com Instagram - @persistentandnasty Twitter - @PersistentNasty Coffee Morning Eventbrite - Coffee Morning Tickets LINKTREE - LINKTR.EE Resources Samaritans - Rape Crisis Scotland - Rape Crisis UK ArtsMinds - BAPAM Freelancers Make Theatre Work Stonewall UK - Trevor Project - Mermaids UK Switchboard LGBT+ - GATE PLANNED PARENTHOOD DONATE - DONATE ABORTION SUPPORT NETWORK UK - ASN.COM- DONATE
Niet iedereen heeft een tuin, maar dat is geen excuus om niets voor de natuur te betekenen. Een balkon is natuurlijk een stuk kleiner en je kan er geen tegels wippen, maar kansloos ben je zeker niet. Het meest minuscule balkon kan juist boordevol leven zitten. Ook geen balkon? Dan kun je altijd nog guerrilla tuinieren in de openbare ruimte. Onze tuinen (en balkons dus) samen vormen het grootste natuurgebied van Nederland: Nationaal Park Alle Tuinen! Hoe staat het met de soortenrijkdom in onze eigen achtertuinen? En wat kunnen we zelf doen om de biodiversiteit te vergroten? Lukt het om 5.000 verschillende soorten wilde planten en dieren te tellen in de maand juli? In samenwerking met het Kadaster en de gratis app ObsIdentify van Waarneming.nl gaan we deze uitdaging aan met een BioBlitz, een officiële telling. Je vindt de BioBlitz hier. (https://waarneming.nl/bioblitz/categories/nationaal-park-alle-tuinen-2024/) De documentaire My Garden of a Thousand Bees is op woensdag 7 augustus, 20.35 uur te zien op NPO 2 en daarna een week lang op NPO Start, en 9 maanden op NPO Plus (https://npo.nl/start/serie/my-garden-of-a-thousand-bees). Lees meer op go.ntr.nl/iederetuintelt (https://podcast.npo.nl/admin/feed/101/feeditem/go.ntr.nl/iederetuintelt) Verslaggeving en redactie: Erik den Boer, Omar Diab en Marloes van de Wakker. Host: Lara Billie Rense. Techniek: Stijn Goossens en Rick Uilenbroek. Eindredactie: Sander van Nieuwenhuijsen en Gerda Bosman
This week's show is with Maria Rodale. Maria is an explorer in search of the mysteries of the universe. She is the author of Love, Nature, Magic: Shamanic Journeys into the Heart of My Garden, Organic Manifesto and Scratch and is the children's book author, Mrs. Peanuckle. Maria is also the co-chairman of the Rodale Institute, an independent scientific research and education non-profit that studies regenerative organic vs. chemical agriculture. Maria has received awards for her lifetime of service and activism, including the National Audubon Rachel Carson Award in 2004, United Nations Population Fund's Award for the Health and Dignity of Woman Everywhere in 2007, and The Auburn University International Quality of Life Award in 2014. And in 2017 she received an honorary Doctorate Degree from Delaware Valley University. Maria is a mother, grandmother, artist, and crazy gardener who lives in Pennsylvania, right near where she was born. In this show, Maria and Lian explored the topic of shamanic journeying, and how it can support us in developing a relationship with nature, especially with the plants around you. They spoke about the practicality of working shamanically in this way and how it can be used in everyday life to navigate relationships, understand oneself, and live in balance with nature - developing a collaborative relationship with the plants and animals around us. We'd love to know what YOU think about this week's show. Let's carry on the conversation… please leave a comment wherever you are listening or in any of our other spaces to engage. What you'll learn from this episode: Developing a relationship with nature, especially the beings around us - such as the plants and animals in our local land - is essential for rewilding and living in harmony with the natural world. Shamanic journeying can be a powerful tool for gaining insights and guidance, and it can be accessed through various resources and practices. Start with what annoys you in your garden or surroundings as a way to begin developing a relationship with nature and understanding the messages it has for you. Resources and stuff spoken about: The episode about The Lindworm in which Lian invites you on a shamanic drum journey Visit Maria's website Maria's Books: Love, Nature, Magic: Shamanic Journeys into the Heart of My Garden, Organic Manifesto, Scratch & more. Read & subscribe to Maria's newsletter: Life.Unfiltered. Join UNIO, the Academy of Sacred Union. This is for the old souls in this new world… Discover your kin & unite with your soul's calling to truly live your myth. Be Mythical Join our mailing list for soul stirring goodness: https://www.bemythical.com/moonly Join UNIO: The Academy of Sacred Union Go Deeper: https://www.bemythical.com/godeeper Follow us: Facebook Instagram TikTok YouTube Thank you for listening! There's a fresh episode released each week here and on most podcast platforms - and video too on YouTube - if you subscribe then you'll get each new episode delivered to your device every week automagically (that way you'll never miss an episode).
Onze tuinen samen vormen het grootste natuurgebied van Nederland: Nationaal Park Alle Tuinen! Hoe staat het met de soortenrijkdom in onze eigen achtertuinen? Lukt het om 5.000 verschillende soorten wilde planten en dieren te tellen in de maand juli? In samenwerking met het Kadaster en de gratis app ObsIdentify van Waarneming.nl gaan we deze uitdaging aan met een BioBlitz, een officiële telling. Je vind de BioBlitz hier. (https://waarneming.nl/bioblitz/categories/nationaal-park-alle-tuinen-2024/) De documentaire My Garden of a Thousand Bees is op woensdag 7 augustus, 20.35 uur te zien op NPO 2 en daarna een week lang op NPO Start, en 9 maanden op NPO Plus (https://npo.nl/start/serie/my-garden-of-a-thousand-bees). De volgende aflevering 'Sterk zaad' komt op 10 juli online. Net als de Q and A met Mátyás Bittenbinder op YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@NTRWetenschap)en Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/ntrwetenschap/) Lees meer op go.ntr.nl/iederetuintelt (http://go.ntr.nl/iederetuintelt) Verslaggeving: Erik den Boer, Omar Diab en Marloes van de Wakker. Host: Lara Billie Rense. Techniek: Stijn Goossens en Rick Uilenbroek.
Er is een nieuw, allergrootste natuurpark van Nederland: het ‘Nationaal Park Alle Tuinen'. In de nieuwe podcastserie 'Iedere tuin telt' helpen we iedereen die een tuin heeft met zijn nieuwe taak als natuurbeheerder. Vanaf 30 juni te beluisteren in Podcast Focus. Nationaal Park Alle Tuinen. We gaan op onderzoek uit in dit gloednieuwe Nationaal Park: Lukt het om 5.000 verschillende soorten wilde planten en dieren te tellen in de maand juli? In samenwerking met het Kadaster en de gratis app ObsIdentify van Waarneming.nl gaan we deze uitdaging aan met een BioBlitz, een officiële telling. Meer weten? Kijk op go.ntr.nl/iederetuintelt (https://ntr.nl/site/tekst/My+Garden+of+a+Thousand+Bees/172)
Dive into a powerful conversation on mental health with Dr. Douglas Peake on the Salty Pastor Podcast. In our series finale, "Weeds in My Garden," we uncover the vital role of spirituality in combating mental health issues. Discover how faith provides hope, comfort, and a pathway to healing amidst struggles like depression, anxiety, and burnout.This episode brings Biblical wisdom to the forefront, showcasing how spiritual insights can transform our mental battles into opportunities for growth and helping others. Learn why embracing our spiritual 'bucket' is essential in navigating the complexities of mental health.Key Insights:Explore the Biblical view on mental health and its healing power.Identify the signs of mental health struggles and the transformative role of faith.Uncover the hope and strength available through spiritual resilience.Join us on a journey of discovery and empowerment, where faith meets mental wellness. Your path to healing and strength starts here, with the Salty Pastor Podcast.Need immediate support? Contact the Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 988 or text HOME to 741741.Note: This podcast is for informational purposes and not a substitute for professional medical advice.
Dive into a transformative conversation on the Salty Pastor Podcast, where we tackle mental health with honesty and hope in our latest series, "Weeds in My Garden." Host Jesse and Dr. Douglas Peake, aka the Salty Pastor, explore the often-concealed struggles within our lives and how misplaced love contributes to our mental health challenges.This episode reveals how today's secular society has eroded the foundation of authentic love, leaving especially the young feeling more isolated and despairing than ever. Yet, amidst this bleak landscape, there's a beacon of hope—Jesus's unconditional love.Discover practical steps to reconnect with genuine love that heals and fulfills. Why is it tough to accept Jesus's love, and how can embracing our true identity through His eyes change everything about mental health?Join us as we discuss navigating life's weeds with the power of love and faith. Subscribe and share with anyone craving a dose of hope and a new perspective on love's role in overcoming mental struggles.Get ready: This episode isn't just a listen; it's a journey to the heart of what it means to find love and hope in the midst of life's gardens, overgrown with weeds. Let's embark on this journey together.
Dive into a crucial conversation on the Salty Pastor Podcast where we tackle mental health with honesty and hope. Dr. Douglas Peake, known as the Salty Pastor, and host Jesse explore the urgent need for growing your faith in today's complex world.Why are mental health issues on the rise, especially among the youth? We're peeling back the layers of societal changes and examining how the clash between secular and Christian worldviews impacts our mental wellbeing. From the pressures of social media to the pitfalls of a life chasing instant gratification, we're asking: what roots are feeding the growing tree of mental health concerns?This series, "Weeds in My Garden," isn't just about identifying problems; it's about finding hope. Learn why the secular narrative falls short in providing meaning and purpose, and how a Christian perspective offers a solid foundation for value and hope in life.Join us for a deep dive into understanding despair through faith, and how transforming your worldview can be the key to combating mental health struggles. It's time to shift from despair to hope, understanding our intrinsic value through Jesus's eyes.Subscribe to the Salty Pastor Podcast for your weekly dose of faith, hope, and clarity in a confused world. Let's navigate the waters of mental health together, finding strength in our faith and each other.
In this episode of 92NY Talks, Sharon Stone discusses her journey from Oscar-nominated actress to finding her voice as an artist with Pulitzer-winning art critic Jerry Saltz. Experimentation with painting that began in the early days of the pandemic has blossomed into Stone's first full exhibition, Welcome to My Garden, at the C. Parker Gallery in Greenwich, CT. The conversation was recorded on December 14, 2023 in front of a live audience at The 92nd Street Y, New York.
Happy Holidays! 2023 has been a rollercoaster of a year, and we here at The Good Dirt thank you for everything over the past few months. For our Day 1 fans to our New Listeners, we welcome you. To celebrate, Mary and Emma reflect on the top three episodes of the past year and share what their big takeaways were from each one. From Mary Reynolds, a reformed landscape designer advocating for restorative gardening, and Owen Wormser, who shares his expertise on transforming lawns into meadows, to the Maria Rodale's wisdom in Love, Nature, Magic. They also delve into the enlightening conversation with Floris Van Hees and Ivar Smits, Dutch sailing partners on a mission to document positive environmental actions around the world. Join Mary and Emma as they reflect back on the year and look forward to a new beginning. Support The Good Dirt Pledge Drive Here! Topics Discussed · New Years Weekend · Looking Back on 2023 · Mary & Emma's Top Three Episodes of 2023 · "The Urgent Need for Restorative Gardening with Mary Reynolds" · Acts of Restorative Kindness to the Earth · How to Change the Paradigm · "'Lawns into Meadows' with Author Owen Wormser on Regenerative Agriculture" · "Sailors for Sustainability Searching for Solutions: A Journey Around the World" · "Seeking the Wisdom of the Earth with Maria Rodale, author of Love, Nature, Magic: Shamanic Journeys into the Heart of My Garden" · Looking Ahead to 2024 · Returning to the Beginning Episode Resources: • Join Us in The ALMANAC • "We Are the Ark: Returning Our Gardens to Their True Nature Through Acts of Restorative Kindness" by Mary Reynolds • "Lawns Into Meadows, 2nd Edition: Growing a Regenerative Landscape" by Owen Wormser • "Love, Nature, Magic: Shamanic Journeys Into the Heart of My Garden by Maria Rodale • Sailors for Sustainability • Kiss the Ground Documentary • The Rodale Institute ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
Happy Holidays! 2023 has been a rollercoaster of a year, and we here at The Good Dirt thank you for everything over the past few months. For our Day 1 fans to our New Listeners, we welcome you. To celebrate, Mary and Emma reflect on the top three episodes of the past year and share what their big takeaways were from each one. From Mary Reynolds, a reformed landscape designer advocating for restorative gardening, and Owen Wormser, who shares his expertise on transforming lawns into meadows, to the Maria Rodale's wisdom in Love, Nature, Magic. They also delve into the enlightening conversation with Floris Van Hees and Ivar Smits, Dutch sailing partners on a mission to document positive environmental actions around the world. Join Mary and Emma as they reflect back on the year and look forward to a new beginning. Support The Good Dirt Pledge Drive Here! Topics Discussed · New Years Weekend · Looking Back on 2023 · Mary & Emma's Top Three Episodes of 2023 · "The Urgent Need for Restorative Gardening with Mary Reynolds" · Acts of Restorative Kindness to the Earth · How to Change the Paradigm · "'Lawns into Meadows' with Author Owen Wormser on Regenerative Agriculture" · "Sailors for Sustainability Searching for Solutions: A Journey Around the World" · "Seeking the Wisdom of the Earth with Maria Rodale, author of Love, Nature, Magic: Shamanic Journeys into the Heart of My Garden" · Looking Ahead to 2024 · Returning to the Beginning Episode Resources: • Join Us in The ALMANAC • "We Are the Ark: Returning Our Gardens to Their True Nature Through Acts of Restorative Kindness" by Mary Reynolds • "Lawns Into Meadows, 2nd Edition: Growing a Regenerative Landscape" by Owen Wormser • "Love, Nature, Magic: Shamanic Journeys Into the Heart of My Garden by Maria Rodale • Sailors for Sustainability • Kiss the Ground Documentary • The Rodale Institute ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
Hello Adventurers~! Welcome to The Storyteller Squad! ✨
Welcome to this week's episode where we've woven together a rich tapestry of stories and expertise to enrich your winter days and nights with the fascinating world of bees. Ed Colby: High-Altitude Beekeeping Tales We start with our regular contributor, Ed Colby, a seasoned beekeeper from Colorado's Western Slopes. Ed's bees thrive in the high altitudes of Aspen, Glenwood Springs, and surrounding mountain towns. A familiar voice in the beekeeping community, Ed is well-known for his column “The Bottom Board” in Bee Culture magazine. In this episode, he shares a heartwarming story of spreading holiday cheer and honey in the ski town of Aspen. Join us as Ed brings his unique perspective as a Regional Beekeeper, along with excerpts from his book, “A Beekeeper's Life: Tales From The Bottom Board”. Anandamayi Baker: Empowering Young Minds with "Bee-Coming Strong” Next, we delve into the imaginative world of Anandamayi Baker's latest children's book, “Bee-Coming Strong”. Aimed at 6-10 year-olds, this enchanting tale follows Jazianzza, a bee who learns to navigate life's hurdles with bravery and benevolence. Anandamayi's storytelling not only captivates young readers but also imparts valuable lessons about overcoming prejudice and fear. Discover how this book can be a delightful addition to your family's reading list. Jonna Sanders: Navigating the Winters with AŽ Hives Rounding off our episode, we welcome back AŽ hive specialist Jonna Sanders to address a listener query from Trevor L. in British Columbia. Jonna, who last joined us in October 2021, revisits the unique characteristics of the Slovenian AŽ hive compared to the Langstroth hive. She'll delve into key management strategies for winter and respond to Trevor's question about feeding AŽ colonies during the colder months. Wrap yourself in this episode's "Winter Quilt of Guests" and join us for an enlightening journey into the world of beekeeping. Your winter days are about to get a whole lot warmer with these fascinating stories and insights! Leave comments and questions in the Comments Section of the episode's website. Links and websites mentioned in this podcast: Ed Colby, A Beekeeper's Life. Tales from the Bottom Board - https://www.amazon.com/Beekeepers-Life-Tales-Bottom-Board/dp/1912271885 Anandamayi Baker - https://anandamayibaker.com/ Bee-Coming Strong Book on Amazon - https://www.amazon.com/Bee-Coming-Strong-Anandamayi-Baker/dp/B0CMZBPZ35 Martin Dohrn Documentary on PBS, My Garden of a Thousand Bees - https://www.pbs.org/wnet/nature/my-garden-thousand-bees-about/26263/ Jonna Saunders - AŽ Hives North America - https://azhivesnorthamerica.com Honey Bee Obscura - https://www.honeybeeobscura.com ______________ Betterbee is the presensting sponsor of Beekeeping Today Podcast. Betterbee's mission is to support every beekeeper with excellent customer service, continued education and quality equipment. From their colorful and informative catalog to their support of beekeeper educational activities, including this podcast series, Betterbee truly is Beekeepers Serving Beekeepers. See for yourself at www.betterbee.com This episode is brought to you by Global Patties! Global offers a variety of standard and custom patties. Visit them today at http://globalpatties.com and let them know you appreciate them sponsoring this episode! Thanks to Strong Microbials for their support of Beekeeping Today Podcast. Find out more about heir line of probiotics in our Season 3, Episode 12 episode and from their website: https://www.strongmicrobials.com Thanks for Northern Bee Books for their support. Northern Bee Books is the publisher of bee books available worldwide from their website or from Amazon and bookstores everywhere. They are also the publishers of The Beekeepers Quarterly and Natural Bee Husbandry. _______________ We hope you enjoy this podcast and welcome your questions and comments in the show notes of this episode or: questions@beekeepingtodaypodcast.com Thank you for listening! Podcast music: Be Strong by Young Presidents; Epilogue by Musicalman; Walking in Paris by Studio Le Bus; A Fresh New Start by Pete Morse; Wedding Day by Boomer; Christmas Avenue by Immersive Music; Original guitar background instrumental by Jeff Ott Beekeeping Today Podcast is an audio production of Growing Planet Media, LLC Copyright © 2023 by Growing Planet Media, LLC
In our ongoing exploration of who gardeners are, where gardeners are, and what they are growing in this world, I am thrilled to be joined this week by Maria Rodale, of the Rodale Organic Gardening family. Maria is a self-described "explorer in search of the mysteries of the universe." Author, artist, activist, and recovering CEO, she serves on the board of the Rodale Institute and is also a former board co-chair. Throughout her career, she has advocated for the potential of organic regenerative farming to heal the damage wrought by pesticides and industrial agricultural practices. She is the author of Organic Manifesto and Scratch and is a children's book author under the pseudonym: Mrs. Peanuckle. Maria is a mother, grandmother, and crazy gardener who lives in Pennsylvania, right near where she was born. This week we take a deep dive into the heart of the lessons of all of our gardens through the lens of Maria's garden journey, documented in her newest book Love Nature Magic: Shamanic Journey's Into the Heart of My Garden, out now from Chelsea Green Books. Cultivating Place now has a donate button! We thank you so much for listening over the years and we hope you'll support Cultivating Place. We can't thank you enough for making it possible for this young program to grow even more of these types of conversations. The show is available as a podcast on SoundCloud, iTunes, and Google Podcast. To read more and for many more photos, please visit www.cultivatingplace.com.
Today we take a look at two extremes of vexing garden problems around the world: the tiny, tiny nematodes that attach to plant roots, sucking the life out of them…and one you don't need a microscope to see: deer. They both love your garden. At least with nematodes there are a few resistant plants. But when it comes to deer resistant plants, well, good luck. It depends how hungry those deer are. So how do you control root know nematodes, and marauding deer? America's Favorite Retired College Horticultural Professor, Debbie Flower is here, and we have tips.We're podcasting from Barking Dog Studios here in the beautiful Abutilon Jungle in Suburban Purgatory, it's the Garden Basics with Farmer Fred podcast, brought to you today by Smart Pots and Dave Wilson Nursery. Let's go!Previous episodes, show notes, links, product information, and TRANSCRIPTS at the home site for Garden Basics with Farmer Fred, GardenBasics.net. Transcripts and episode chapters also available at BuzzsproutPictured: Deer in the gardenHelp Keep This Podcast Going by Supporting Our Sponsors!Smart Pots https://smartpots.com/fred/ Dave Wilson Nursery https://www.davewilson.com/home-garden/Topic Links:Flashback Episode of the Week: #144 Using Wood Ash in the GardenNematode Control (UCANR)Soil Solarization (UCANR)Monterey Nematode Control"Deer in My Garden" Vols. 1 &2, by Carolyn Singer (plants that may be unpalatable to deer) "Effective Deer Fences" University of Vermont "Animal Fencing" University of Georgia "Deer/Elk Fences" Oregon Fish & Wildlife "How to Build a Plastic Mesh Deer Exclusion Fence" Purdue University Options for Deer Fencing University of Kentucky Deer Fencing Choices at Amazon Deer Repellents at AmazonAll About Farmer Fred: The GardenBasics.net websiteFarmer Fred website: http://farmerfred.comThe Farmer Fred Rant! Blog http://farmerfredrant.blogspot.comFacebook: "Get Growing with Farmer Fred" Instagram/Threads: farmerfredhoffman https://www.instagram.com/farmerfredhoffman/Farmer Fred Garden Minute Videos on YouTube As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases from possible links mentioned here.Got a garden question? • Leave an audio question without making a phone call via Speakpipe, at https://www.speakpipe.com/gardenbasics• Call or text us the question: 916-292-8964. • Fill out the contact box at GardenBasics.net• E-mail: fred@farmerfred.comThank you for listening, subscribing and commenting on the Garden Basics with Farmer Fred podcast and the Beyond the Garden Basics Newsletter
A group of unlikely heroes from Kansas City travel to the Dwarven metropolis of Shelterstone, investigating a recent series of sinkholes and cave-ins. Along with Eastey Agent Mara “Momo” McCoun, they may unearth the secrets kept by their furry bearded neighbors, but some secrets are better left buried. Watch out hunters, it's wyrm season! The Expanded Universe series is back! In this second set of crossover episodes, we'll be sharing stories from the world of our Autumn Falls campaign, which take place after the events of Episode 60. and 61. Natalie will once again be the Keeper for our guest casts from other podcasts. These stories are loosely set within the canon timeline of our Autumn Falls campaign, but are not meant to strictly imply canon events for the other podcast series or characters. Each crossover episode can be enjoyed as a standalone piece of content. We hope you enjoy our return to this series as much as we enjoyed making it. Our beloved hunters from Autumn Falls will return with more stories for the main campaign soon. The Expanded Universe Series is ~sponsored~ by Many Worlds Tavern. ( https://manyworldstavern.com/ ) You can find their socials @manyworldstavern Check them out and pick up some coffee or tea for your game night! The first 100 of our listeners to use code: STORYTELLER at checkout will receive 10% off their order! If you enjoy our show, please leave us a review and tell us your favorite thing about the podcast. It really helps us get discovered by new listeners, it doesn't take long, and we'd love to share your kind words on our social pages. Thanks Adventurers~! Follow our TikTok, Instagram, and Bluesky - @storysquadcast And our other socials using this handy link hub - https://linktr.ee/TheStorytellerSquadSupport our Patreon and you'll be helping us directly with our production! - https://www.patreon.com/thestorytellersquadThis week we would love it if you sent our friends from Nameless Monsters some love and thank them for working on this series with us. ( https://trials.podbean.com/ ) You can find their socials @TotaPodcastMusic:“Late Night Reporter” by Out To The World“Bulletin World” by Out To The World“Coffee Shop Date (Instrumental Version)” by Jaydan Talley“Coffee and Unicorns” by Henyao“Coffee in My Garden” by baegel“Mirage of You” by james.lfo“Far Over the Highlands” by Christoffer Moe Ditlevsen“Hippies on a Bus” by Guy Trevino and Friends“Put Those Wheels in Motion” by Shiver Disk“In the Fields” by Shiver Disk“On the Up” by Shiver Disk“Strange Valley” by Marten Moses“Private Firm” by Dream Cave“The Detective” by Christoffer Moe Ditlevsen“Old Scottish Town” by Trabant 33“The Bard's Tale” by Christoffer Moe Ditlevsen“Highland Hymn” by Bonnie Grace“Flowers on the Mountain” by Alysha Sheldon“Dance of the Wildcats” by Deskant“The Fellowship” by Christoffer Moe Ditlevsen“The Celtic Flavor” by Alysha Sheldon “The Shadow” by Christoffer Moe Ditlevsen“Path the the Abyss” by Christoffer Moe Ditlevsen“Rise From the Shadows” by Hampus Naeselius“Born Sinister” by Christoffer Moe Ditlevsen“The Reaping” by Jon Bjōrk“Warning Signal” by Max Anson“Forged in Steel” by Reynard Seidel“Phoenix Rising” by Edgar Hopp“Out of Glory” by Trabant 33“Lord of Dance” by Adriel Fair“A Window Through Time” by Deskant“Town Square Parade” by Deskant“The Lonely Sailor” by Adriel Fair “The Story Begins” by Hampus Naeselius“Knight's Templar” by Adriel Fair“Mural Legends” by Adriel Fair“Hordes” by Jo Wandrini“The Great War” by Jon...
776: Maria Rodale on Love, Nature, MagicSharing enlightening conversations with the living world around usIn This Podcast: Maria Rodale comes from three generations of organic gardeners and farmers. Her grandfather founded the Rodale Institute, so at a very young age she was gardening. Throughout her entire life she has advocated for growing organic and even penned a best selling book called Organic Manifesto. Maria calls herself ‘an explorer in search of the mysteries of the universe.' She is the author of Love, Nature, Magic: Shamanic Journeys into the Heart of My Garden, as well as Organic Manifesto and Scratch, and she writes children's book under the name Mrs. Peanuckle.. Visit www.urbanfarm.org/MariaRodale for the show notes and links on this episode!Need a little bit of advice or just a feedback on your design for your yard or garden?The Urban Farm Team is offering consults over the phone or zoom. Get the benefits of a personalized garden and yard space analysis without the cost of trip charges. You can chat with Greg, Janis or Ray to get permaculture based feedback.Click HERE to learn more!Become an Urban Farm Patron and listen to more than 800 episodes of the Urban Farm Podcast without ads. Click HERE to learn more.*Disclosure: Some of the links in our podcast show notes and blog posts are affiliate links and if you go through them to make a purchase, we will earn a nominal commission at no cost to you. We offer links to items recommended by our podcast guests and guest writers as a service to our audience and these items are not selected because of the commission we receive from your purchases. We know the decision is yours, and whether you decide to buy something is completely up to you.
TRIGGER WARNING: Princess Manuel briefly mentions her history with suicidal ideation. If you or someone you know needs help, please contact the National Suicide and Crisis Lifeline at 988. Many of us have lost our connection to the Earth through decades of colonization and the pressures of a capitalistic system, and consequently we have lost connection to our community as well. How can we rediscover our way back to each other and the plant and animal life all around us? Princess Manuel, LMSW (she/they/siya/sila), has been pursuing the answer to this question as a Spiritual Life Coach, Community Herbalist, Shamanic Practitioner and Founder of LUYA Healing and Herbs. She is deeply committed to helping communities of color heal generational trauma that presents itself in triggers, exhaustion, lack of motivation and low self-worth. Princess is interested in helping us thrive and rise above victimization and survival, and specializes in mental health wellness with a decolonization and intersectional framework. In this conversation, Princess talks about efforts to decolonize therapy and address the limiting beliefs placed on us all, and explains how nature holds the healing we need for our original attachment and mother wounds. Princess gives us unique insight into the healing wisdom of plant medicines, ancestral technology and somatic practices, animal spirit guides and ritual practices as tools for helping us reconnect with ourselves and the land. Topics Discussed • It's still summer! • Decolonizing therapy • Addressing Limiting Beliefs and the impacts of racism, sexism and classism • Intergenerational and present-day trauma • Healing by Reconnecting with the Earth • Becoming an Herbalist & Studying Traditional Medicine • Guidance towards Shamanism • Psychosomatic Healing Practices • Sourcing Herbs • Attachment Wounds & Mother Wounds • Insecure vs. Secure Attachments • Learning from Plants through the Indigenous View instead of a Capitalistic View • Healing Our Original Attachment Wound & Reconnecting with the Land • Indigenous Peoples' Connection to & Knowledge of the Earth • Belonging • The Privilege of the Nuclear Family • Generational Traumas • Animal and Spiritual Herbalism • Shamanic Journeying & A Lifestyle of Ritual Practice • Community Organizing & Think Tanks • The Soul Fire Farm Speaker's Collective • Knowing that You Are Love Episode Resources: Listen to Slow Living Through the Seasons | 01 | August: Intro to Gardening by the Moon Listen to The Good Dirt "Restoring Justice Through Love and the Living Soil with Jonathan McRay of Silver Run Forest Farm" Join The Good Dirt Supporters! "Love, Nature, Magic: Shamanic Journeys Into the Heart of My Garden" by Maria Rodale "Finding the Mother Tree: Discovering the Wisdom of the Forest" by Suzanne Simard Sign Up for a Discounted Session with LUYA Healing & Herbs Here! Connect with Princess Manuel: • Follow Princess Manuel on IG @decolonizehealingjourney: https://www.instagram.com/decolonizehealingjourney/?hl=en • Princess Manuel's Website: https://www.princessmanuel.com/ • Soul Fire Farm Website: https://www.soulfirefarm.org/our-team/ • LUYA Healing & Herbs Website: https://www.luyahealing.com/ • Instagram @soulfirefarm: https://www.instagram.com/soulfirefarm/ • Facebook @soulfirefarm: https://www.facebook.com/soulfirefarm/ • YouTube @soulfirefarm: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCz3Bs3G0GkDR83JSxF4C5Eg • Support Soul Fire Farm here: https://linktr.ee/soul.fire.farm ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
Today's episode is a What Went Down in Lies Hidden in My Garden one! Were you one of the many who bowed out gracefully from watching Lies Hidden in My Garden?! But are you still wondering what went down in this Kdrama? Then fret not...because I give you all that and my final thoughts on this drama in this latest episode! Listen now to find out what all happened in this psychological thriller Kdrama! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lolapopsoffaboutkdramas/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lolapopsoffaboutkdramas/support
Meet Maria Rodale, an author and advocate for organic regenerative farming. An explorer in search of the mysteries of the universe, Maria is the author of "Love Nature Magic: Shamanic Journeys into the Heart of My Garden", "Organic Manifesto", "Scratch", and is the author of a children's book series called written by the under the pen name "Mrs. Peanuckle". Her book "Love Nature Magic" was featured as a part of the a recent selection for the Lady Farmer book club, so it was truly an honor to get to talk with her on The Good Dirt. Together, Mary, Emma, and Maria discuss her new book, her family legacy in the world of regenerative agriculture, as well as her evolution from a CEO to (in her own words) a “crazy gardener.” Maria is truly a voice for the power and magic of nature and a guide for all of us seeking to rekindle a meaningful connection to the earth. Maria is the former CEO and Chairman of Rodale Inc, and has served on multiple nonprofit boards including the Rodale Institute, Bette Midler's New York Restoration Project, and the Pennsylvania Federal Reserve Advisory council. She has received awards for her lifetime of service and activism, including the National Audubon Rachel Carson Award and the United Nations Population Fund's Award for the Health and Dignity of Woman Everywhere. Topics Discussed • Growing up on as 3rd Generation Farmer at the Rodale Institute • The Farming Systems Trial • Moving Out at 18 to Becoming CEO: Family Loss & Legacy • The Implosion of the Publishing Industry • Following Her Nose: How Maria Found Writing • The Making of "Love Nature Magic" • What is a Shamanic Journey? • Dealing with Mugwort in Gardens • Decolonizing Our Relationship with Nature • A Garden's Desire to be Wild • Why the Biggest Changes Come from a Change in Behavior • Being Open to Hearing Nature's Message • Changing the Future by Modeling What Could Be Over What Is • Recovering from a Stroke •"Regenerative" over "Sustainability" Episode Resources: The Rodale Institute: 75 Years of Organic Agriculture Leadership "Love, Nature, Magic: Shamanic Journeys into the Heart of My Garden" "Organic Manifesto: How Organic Food Can Heal Our Planet, Feed the World, and Keep Us Safe" "Scratch: Home Cooking for Everyone Made Simple, Fun, and Totally Delicious: A Cookbook" Mrs. Peanuckle's Books Mindful Bear The Good Dirt: "The Urgent Need for Restorative Gardens with Mary Reynolds" Fried Dandelion TikTok Connect with Maria Rodale: • Website: https://www.mariarodale.com/ • Mrs. Peanuckle Website: https://www.mrspeanuckle.com/ • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mariarodale/ ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
Today's episode is a new Let's See What's Up one! In this episode, I give my initial thoughts on King the Land, See You in My 19th Life, and Lies Hidden in My Garden. Since I've already declared this month Kdramageddon, listen in now to see if any of these dramas will move from my watchlist to my droplist. Brace yourself for a slight rant, a small rave, and a little confusion. Also note a trigger warning for Lies Hidden in My Garden. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lolapopsoffaboutkdramas/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lolapopsoffaboutkdramas/support
My guest for this episode is Julie Rains, author of, "Growing Wealth: Essential Money Lessons from My Garden to Yours." Julie is one of those people who has a real knack for getting down to the essentials of the thing she is learning about and the thing she is teaching. In this case, she is teaching us about growing wealth, while also sharing her journey on learning to garden.This conversation covered a lot of topics, such as learning how to ask for help, how to stay balanced, and how to create a give and take in areas like spending and saving. There is a lot of wisdom packed into a very practical conversation.Here's her bio: Julie Rains is a writer and investor. She has worked as a financial analyst and accountant for Fortune 500 corporations, and as a freelance writer for individual clients and media companies. Her work has focused on analyzing financial information and crafting narratives to make sense of the math. Julie earned a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a concentration in finance from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Years later, she returned to study communications and undergraduate level certificate in technology and communication from the School of Journalism and Mass Communication. She and her husband Tim raised two sons, now grown, live in North Carolina, just down the road from me, where she attempts to grow vegetables, and fruit, rides her bike and occasionally organizes group hikes. I hope you enjoy this episode and please rate it on your favorite podcast platform and share with your friends if you feel so moved.
Bob Collins & Mark Matthews in conversation with David Eastaugh https://preciousrecordingsoflondon.bandcamp.com/album/pre-029-the-dentists-janice-long-session-020487 The band met at school in the early 1980s and began playing gigs in their local area around Chatham and Rochester. Their first single, "Strawberries are Growing in My Garden (and It's Wintertime)", was quickly followed by the album Some People Are On The Pitch They Think It's All Over It Is Now (a reference to Kenneth Wolstenholme's famous commentary at the end of the 1966 World Cup). The record was produced by Allan Crockford of fellow Medway band The Prisoners and featured the standout track, "I Had An Excellent Dream".
John S. Viccellio published Guess What's in My Garden! in 2014 and Bacon Grease & Baseball in 2018. He wrote a monthly garden column for ten years, was a contributing writer for Carolina Gardener Magazine. He is a Master Gardener. His blog, A Walk in the Garden, has reached readers in over 140 countries and can be seen at johnsviccellio.com. He served 24 years in the U. S. Navy and worked as a computer systems project manager in industry. He lives in Matthews, North Carolina and is a member of the Charlotte Writers Club.
In this episode of GardenDC: The Podcast about Mid-Atlantic Gardening, we talk with Maria Rodale, author of Love, Nature, Magic: Shamanic Journeys into the Heart of My Garden. The plant profile is on Northern Spicebush and we share what's going on in the garden as well as some upcoming local gardening events in the What's New segment. We close out with Dr. Allan Armitage, who shares the Last Word on Sun- or Shade-loving Plants. BTW, YOU can become a listener supporter for as little as $0.99 per month! See how at: https://anchor.fm/gardendc/support. Show Notes will be posted here after 2/14/2023. If you liked this episode, you may also enjoy listening to: ~ GardenDC Podcast Episode 38: Art in the Garden https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2020/11/gardendc-podcast-episode-38-art-in.html ~ GardenDC Podcast Episode 92: Universal Gardening Truths https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2022/02/gardendc-podcast-episode-92-universal.html We welcome your questions and comments! You can leave a voice mail message for us at: https://anchor.fm/gardendc/message Note that we may use these messages on a future episode. And be sure to leave us a 5-star review on your favorite podcast platform plus share us on social media with #GardenDC, so other gardeners can find us too! Episode Credits: Host and Producer: Kathy Jentz Editing and Show Notes: Jessica Harden Recorded on 4-11-2023. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gardendc/support
We talk about: Wednesdae's very own becoming, sharing the story behind their name change How Mimi's almost deleting the one time she shared specifics of her eating disorder story and how that vulnerability led to the creation of something really beautiful How trauma impacts our childhoods and how we heal Pronouns, gender identity, embodiment, and authenticity Founding of Rainbow Recovery: first LGBTQIA+ Eating Disorder IOP Healing through art and sharing of our stories Book Referenced: Your Wound, My Garden by Alok: https://alokvmenon.myshopify.com/products/your-wound-my-garden-pdf You can find Wednesdae on Instagram at: @queer.art_therapist or their website: https://rainbow-recovery.org/
The natural world is upfront and riveting in acclaimed wildlife filmmaker Martin Dohrn's MY GARDEN OF A THOUSAND BEES. Dohrn sets out to record all the bee species in his tiny urban garden in Bristol, England. Filming with one-of-a-kind lenses he forged at his kitchen table, he catalogs more than 60 different species, from Britain's largest bumblebees to scissor bees the size of a mosquito. Over long months, Dohrn observes how differences in behavior set different species apart. He eventually gets so close to the bees he can identify individuals by sight, documenting life at their level as we have never seen it before. Among the many amazing moments captured in My Garden of a Thousand Bees, are bees laying tiny eggs preparing for the next generation, green-fanged spiders feasting on male flower bees and a female yellow-faced bee attacking a Gasteruption wasp to protect her nest. Other fascinating behavior featured in the film includes two male bees fighting each other over a female, different species of bees competing over territory and one busy bee building a nest with a shell and hundreds of sticks. Intrigued by the intelligence of one particular wood-carving leafcutter bee, Dohrn dubs her “Nicky” and sees life at her level as she leaves a lasting legacy in the garden. Director and narrator Martin Dohrn (Age of Big Cats, Tera Mater) joins us for a conversation on his own fascination with bees, what inspired into this deep dive into their world and the fundamental importance of these inspiring creatures in sustaining human life. For more go to: mygardenofathousandbees.org Stream MY GARDEN OF A THOUSAND BEES for free on PBS, visit mygardenofathousandbees.org. Winner of Behavior, Editing, Producer and Director at the 2022 Golden Panda Film Festival, which honors the best international wildlife film of the year
This week Alan Gray (East Ruston Old Vicarage) and Thordis are joined by wildlife author Kate Bradbury to talk about her new book 'The Tree in My Garden', plus share great planting choices for our plots. From the effects of climate change, to whether to choose a native species, Kate's bound to have you thinking differently about how and what you plant. PLANT LIST Paulownia tomentosa Fagus sylvatica Crataegus monogyna Acer campestre Ilex aquifolium Hedera helix Lonicera periclymenum Quercus ilex Aesculus hippocastanum Aesculus parviflora Koelreuteria paniculata Euonymus europaeus Malus × zumi 'Golden Hornet' Parrotia persica Malus × robusta 'Red Sentinel' Pinus sylvestris Pinus radiata Rosa glauca
Dee and Carol discuss ways to simplify your garden, then talk about their favorite peppers from this summer and more on this week's podcast episode.Go to our Substack newsletter for more information about this week's episode. Be sure and subscribe to get the newsletter directly in your email inbox!Links:Okies for Monarchs Facebook PageMonet's Passion: Ideas, Inspiration, and Insights from the Painter's Garden, by Elizabeth Murray.Spear Head Spade Gardening Shovel Upgraded TomCare Garden Kneeler Pruning shears for smaller hands The Lifelong Gardener: Garden with Ease and Joy at Any Age, by Toni GattoneGardening for a Lifetime: How to Garden Wiser as You Grow Older, by Sydney Eddison (Amazon Link) Peppers we liked this year: Candy Cane, Cubanelle Big Bertha, Peppers from Heaven, Poblano, Jalapeno, Shishito, and Big Jim (Anaheim) On the bookshelf: A Year in My Garden, by Jacqueline van der Kloet (Amazon link) Thanks to Linda at Each Little World blog for pointing out the book. Growing Hope - Choctaw Nation of OklahomaSome YouTube videos:Bulbs with Jacqueline van der KloetJacqueline van der Kloet's Home Garden: IntroductionAffiliate link to Botanical Interest Seeds. (If you buy something from them after using this link, we earn a small commission at no cost to you. This helps us continue to bring this podcast to you ad-free!) Book links are also affiliate links.Email us anytime at TheGardenangelists@gmail.com For more info on Carol and her books, visit her website. Visit her blog May Dreams Gardens.For more info on Dee and her book, visit her website. Visit her blog Red Dirt Ramblings.Don't forget to sign up for our newsletters, via our websites!
This week I'm chatting with writer Kendra Wilson. Kendra has written a vast amount about gardening but I was particularly interested in speaking to her about her book Garden for the Senses. Engaging all your senses can lead to a deeper connection with the landscape and it can be an unusual and transformative experience. I wanted to find out how we can all learn to better use our senses and firstly, what prompted Kendra to write the book. Dr Ian Bedford's Bug of the Week: The blue butterflies What We Talk About How catering to the senses can lend another dimension to the garden How many senses should we aim to stimulate in a garden? One good plant that will engage with each of our five senses How you can learn to engage your senses more when in the garden About Kendra Wilson Kendra has contributed to The Sunday Times, Gardens Illustrated, Guardian Weekend, Garden Design Journal, RHS The Garden, and Vogue. She is a longstanding correspondent for Gardenista online and contributed a chapter 'The Gardenista 100' to the 2016 book, Gardenista: The Definitive Guide to Stylish Outdoor Spaces. Kendra has worked on numerous projects including a limited-edition book for Mulberry and other books including My Garden is a Car Park and The Book of the Flower. Links Garden for the Senses by Kendra Wilson - Dorling Kindersley, February 2022 www.kendrapagewilson.com
Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter | Daily Gardener Community Historical Events 1731 Birth of Martha Washington (books about this person), the inaugural first lady of the United States. At Mount Vernon, Martha was in charge of the kitchen garden. As mistress of the plantation, she was in charge of entertaining guests and planning the evening meal. This meant that a robust kitchen garden was an absolute necessity. Thus, the kitchen garden is the oldest garden at Mount Vernon. It was installed in 1760, and the grounds have produced edibles now for over 250 years. So while other areas of Mount Vernon have gone through some changes, the kitchen garden or the lower garden remains primarily unchanged from how it was initially used back when the Washingtons lived there. Now George and Martha spent a great deal of time away from the estate. And whenever George Washington would send letters back to Mount Vernon, the last paragraph was reserved for instructions from Martha to the gardener about the kitchen garden. Martha would ask about different crops and suggest planting or collecting seeds. Martha really was a knowledgeable plantswoman, and when it came to the kitchen garden, she was not afraid to make suggestions or changes. Martha knew that the kitchen garden was a reflection of her As George's wife and as the president's wife. And when George and Martha were at Mount Vernon, they hosted an average of 600 guests every single year. And most of those people enjoyed supper at the plantation, and the meal No Doubt featured produce from the kitchen garden. William Spence was the gardener at Mount Vernon. He continued working at Mount Vernon after George Washington's death. In addition, William was s a witness to Martha Washington's will, which he signed on September 22, 1800. 1874 On this day, Ann Pamela Cunningham, founder of the MVLA, gave her farewell address MVLA stands for the Mount Vernon Ladies Association, which was founded in 1853. In 1858, less than five years later, this group of indomitable women purchased Mount Vernon from the George Washington family. By so doing, they saved George Washington's eighteenth-century plantation home from development or destruction. Together with encouragement from tourists, the MVLA worked to restore the home and grounds to their full glory. Ann spoke of the need for continued work in her address: Ladies, the home of Washington is in your charge see to it that you keep It the home of Washington! Let no irreverent hand change it; let no vandal hands desecrate it with the fingers of "progress"! Let one spot, in this grand country of ours, be saved from change. Upon you rests this duty. Today we can say definitively that Ann's advice was followed. Washington's home is in top condition along with the outbuildings and the grounds. The greenhouse, which was in a fire in 1835, was fully restored in 1952. To preserve Washington's view of the Potomac, the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association purchased nearly 500 acres on the other side of the Potomac River, thanks to Mrs. Frances Payne Bolton. The latter ended up organizing one of the country's earliest land trusts. When it came to Mount Vernon, George Washington always dreamed of a fine landscape and beautiful gardens. Many enslaved people and trained gardeners made his dream a reality. George hired his first gardener in 1762. A decade later, he posted an ad that said, "a good Kitchen Gardener is what I want." After seeing the one that Margaret Tilghman Carroll installed at her home, Mount Clare, near Baltimore, George added a greenhouse. In turn, Margaret sent the plans and some plants to help the Washingtons christen their greenhouse. In 1799, one guest at Mount Vernon wrote, "[There] I saw ...English grapes, oranges, limes, and lemons... as well as a great variety of plants and flowers... exquisite in their perfume and delightful to the eye..." 1893 On this day, a witty, thoughtful, and upright citizen of South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, Stephen Sears wrote in his journal about his garden. Stephen kept a journal for posterity, and nature entries are sprinkled throughout his writings in between notes on work, worship, and family. Stephen was a Sunday School teacher, and he wrote that he thought it was "the best thing I can do for the coming generation." On this day in 1893, Stephen was 71 years old. He built a cage around a tree and burned caterpillars. He must have thought them destructive (maybe tent caterpillars?) That spring, he had "plowed [the] garden and planted peas." On June 6, he noted that "summer is here, hot and dry," and then he "transplanted [his] tomato vines and hoed [his] watermelons." Almost every day, Stephen worked in his garden. He watered daily and occasionally added seaweed as a fertilizer. On June 17, after three weeks of no rain, Stephen wrote, "The ground is wet again, and vegetation smiles." At the end of the month, he was clearly frustrated with one particular garden pest: potato bugs. Stephen wrote, If I were to offer [a] sacrifice to the Devil it [w]ould be potato bugs in Lager Beer. . 2003 On this day, an Iraqi scientist named Mahdi Obeidi led US officials, including David Kay, out to his rose garden. Over a decade earlier, in February of 1992, Uday Hussein had told Mahdi Obeidi to hide all the evidence of Iraq's efforts to pursue a nuclear program. So Mahdi gathered up his documents and prototypes and packed them in a fifty-gallon drum. Then Mahdi buried the drum beneath a lotus tree in his backyard. The entire stash remained there undisturbed until America declared war on Iraq. Mahdi's story became a book called, The Bomb in My Garden and tells how Saddam Hussein pursued nukes only to be thwarted by his invasion of Kuwait and honorable people in his own government. After the fall of Baghdad, Dr. Obeidi felt it was finally safe to reveal the secret he had buried in his garden, under a lotustree, no less. Lotus trees have a long history and are known scientifically as the Ziziphus lotus. In Greek mythology, in the Odyssey, the Lotus tree fruit was eaten by the Lotus-Eaters to make them sleepy and to create a false sense of peace and apathy. It was said Romulus planted a sacred Lotus near the temple of Vulcan and that it was still standing seven centuries later, in the time of Pliny the Elder. The English explorer Richard Francis Burton saw a lotus on his travels through the middle east. The Lotus leaves were used to wash the bodies of the dead, and the fruit was sold as a cash crop to travelers. Today the Lotus tree is used as fodder and for hedges. The thorny branches create an effective barrier. The flowers are a favorite of pollinators of all kinds. Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation Where We Bloom by Debra Prinzing This book came out in 2022, and the subtitle is Thirty-Seven Intimate, Inventive and Artistic Studio Spaces Where Floral Passions Find a Place to Blossom. The publisher writes, Step inside the places where flowers come to life. Slow Flowers Society founder Debra Prinzing's new book showcases the beautiful plant- and flower-filled settings of Slow Flowers designers, farmer-florists, and growers. Each environment reflects the personality and aesthetic style of its owner, offering great ideas to inspire the design, organization, and functionality of your creative studio. Visit their spaces and read about their floral passions. Debra profiles thirty-seven studio spaces for floral aficionados of all kinds in this book. Here's how she introduces Lori Poliski's Woodinville, Washington, modern homestead - a former horse barn converted into a studio with function and beauty in mind: Lori Poliski was a gardener long before she formed Flori, her design studio based in a suburb of Seattle. She has made posies and arrangements since she was five, drawing from roots that began on a family farm in New Jersey where her mother grew lilacs, peonies, and roses. Lori worked for a flower shop in the Bay Area after college and later, during a technology career, she continued to design flowers for family and friends' weddings. In 2017, she formalized a business, naming the studio "Flori" ...and rhymes with her name. Lori said, "My husband designed my first business card and it read: "Garden-style Bowers for small weddings and events." The frustration of producing wedding flowers in a garage filled with sports equipment and bicycles inspired dreams of having a dedicated design space. Lori's solution? A 12-by-24-foot covered storage area at one end of the horse barn where three animals also are stabled. The space now has two sets of white French dooms and windows, which look charming against the blue-gray shingle siding, complete with striped awning, I can only imagine how fun it was for Debra to roam the country scouting these 37 flower-filled locations for her book. All the stories and the people behind these magical spaces are a true joy to discover. If you are thinking about creating or redoing a floral space of your own - a simple she shed or a little corner in the garage or attic, well, then you'll find plenty of inspiration in the spaces profiled in Debra's book. This book is 127 pages of pure eye candy and dreams made real for modern floral artists and creatives. You can get a copy of Where We Bloom by Debra Prinzing and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $9. Botanic Spark 1962 Death of Vita Sackville-West (books by this author) English author, and garden designer. In 1960, Vita wrote of her marriage and death: ..now in our advancing age, we love each other more deeply than ever, and also more agonizingly, since we see the inevitable end. It is not nice to know that one of us must die before the other. Vita died first. Three weeks later, Harold wrote, Oh Vita, I have wept buckets for you. Vita Sackville-West was a talented and complex woman. An excellent writer, Vita found success as a poet, writer, and broadcaster. After she and Harold purchased Sissinghurst, Vita became one of the most influential gardeners of her time. For over twenty years, they worked together to create a garden where none ever grew before. And for over a decade, she wrote a weekly column about her life as a gardener at Sissinghurst for the Observer. Vita was at once relatable, admirable, witty, and removed. Vita knew love and loss in her personal life and had relationships with both women and men, but through it, all Harold remained the true north of her heart. Today the fruit of their labor and their shared dream, Sissinghurst, is beloved worldwide, and Vita's garden wisdom still holds sway. In her book called The Garden, Vita wrote, I tried to hold the courage of my ways In that which might endure, Daring to find a world in a lost world, A little world, a little perfect world… And in her Poems of West & East, Vita wrote a loving tribute to their efforts at Sissinghurst in a poem called The Garden. We owned a garden on a hill, We planted rose and daffodil, Flowers that English poets sing, And hoped for glory in the Spring. We planted yellow hollyhocks, And humble sweetly-smelling stocks, And columbine for carnival, And dreamt of Summer's festival. And Autumn not to be outdone As heiress of the summer sun, Should doubly wreathe her tawny head With poppies and with creepers red. We waited then for all to grow, We planted wallflowers in a row. And lavender and borage blue, - Alas! we waited, I and you, But love was all that ever grew. Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.
Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter | Daily Gardener Community Historical Events 1725 Birth of John Hope, botanist, professor, and founder of the Royal Garden in Edinburgh. John produced considerable work on plant classification and physiology. He was appointed the King's botanist for Scotland and superintendent of the Royal Garden in Edinburgh. At the time, Edinburgh was the place to study medicine, and all medical students had to take botany courses. John created a school for botanists after spinning off the school's materia medica (pharmacy) department, which allowed him to specialize exclusively in botany. John was a captivating instructor. He was one of the first two people to teach the Linnean system. He also taught the natural system. John was one of the first professors to use big teaching diagrams or visual aids to teach his lectures. John led over 1,700 students during his tenure. His students traveled from all over Europe, America, and India. John Hope Alumni include the likes of James Edward Smith, founder and first President of the Linnaean Society, Charles Drayton, and Benjamin Rush. A field botanist, John encouraged his students to go out and investigate the Flora of Scotland. He awarded a medal every year to the student who collected the best herbarium. 1818 Birth of Arthur Cleveland Coxe, American theologian and composer. Arthur served as the second Episcopal bishop of Western New York. He once wrote, Flowers are words, which even a baby can understand. 1891 Death of Carl Wilhelm von Nägeli, Swiss botanist. Although he studied cell division and pollination, Carl's claim to fame is being the guy who discouraged Gregor Mendel from pursuing his work on genetics. Gregor regarded Carl as a botanical expert and his professional hero. When Gregor sent Carl an overview of his work with pea plants in a letter, Carl dismissed the results out of hand, labeling them "only empirical, and impossible to prove rationally." Carl poo-pooed natural selection. Instead, he believed in orthogenesis, a now-defunct theory that living organisms have an internal driving force - a desire to perfect themselves- and evolve toward this goal. Over a seven-year period in the mid-1800s, Gregor Mendel grew nearly 30,000 pea plants - taking note of their height and shape and color - in his garden at the Augustinian monastery he lived in at Brno (pronounced "burr-no") in the Czech Republic. His work resulted in what we now know as the Laws of Heredity. Gregor came up with the genetic terms and terminology that we still use today, like dominant and recessive genes. Carl Wilhelm von Nägeli's dismissal prompted Gregor to give up his work with genetics. After his promotion to the abbot of the monastery, Gregor focused on his general duties and teaching. In 1884, Gregor died without ever knowing the impact his work would have on modern science. Fifteen years later, in 1899, a friend sent the Dutch botanist Hugo de Vries a copy of Gregor's work - calling it a paper on hybridization - not heredity. At the same time, Gregor's paper was uncovered by a student of Carl Wilhelm von Nägeli's - a man named Carl E. F. J. Correns. Hugo de Vries rushed to publish his first paper on genetics without mentioning Gregor Mendel. But he did have the nerve to use some of Gregor's data and terminology in his paper. Carl Correns threatened to expose De Vries, who then quickly drafted a new version of his paper, which gave proper credit to Gregor Mendel. Through his work with the humble pea plant, Gregor came up with many of the genetic terms still used today, like dominant and recessive genes. 1907 It was on this day that Francis Younghusband, British Army officer, explorer, and spiritual writer, documented the progression of spring in the Residency Garden in Kashmir. Francis shared his observations in a book called Kashmir(1909). The Residency Garden was an English country house that was built specifically for guests by the Maharajah, and so naturally, Francis loved staying there. Here's what Francis wrote in May of 1907 about the Residency Garden, which was just coming into full flower. Francis observed, By May 1st ...The May trees were in full blossom. The bank on the south side of the garden was a mass of dark purple and white irises, and [the] evening [sun] caused each flower to [become] a blaze of glory. Stock was in full bloom. Pansies were out in masses. Both the English and Kashmir lilacs were in blossom, and the columbines were in perfection. The first horse chestnuts came into blossom on May 10th, and on that date, the single pink rose, sinica anemone, on the trellis at the end of the garden, was in full bloom and of wondrous beauty; a summer-house covered with Fortune's yellow was a dream of golden loveliness; I picked the first bloom of some English roses that a kind friend had sent out... and we had our first plateful of strawberries. A light mauve iris, a native of Kashmir, [is now in] bloom; ...and some lovely varieties of Shirley poppy... from Mr. Luther Burbank, the famous plant-breeder of California, began to blossom; and roses of every variety came [on] rapidly till the garden became a blaze of color. Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation Lemon, Love & Olive Oil by Mina Stone This book came out in September of 2021. Now, if you're a cookbook lover, you know that Mina's debut cookbook called Cooking For Artists was a smash hit. It was also self-published. And in fact, right now, if you go on Amazon and you try to get a copy of that first cookbook, you'll pay somewhere in the neighborhood of $150. To me, Mina's story is fascinating. She actually went to school to be a designer, and then, on the side, she started cooking for families. And then she started cooking for special events. And then eventually, she started cooking for a gallery, and that's where she started cooking for artists. Thus, the name of her first book. The story behind the second book, Lemon Love and Olive Oil, stems from the fact that whenever people would ask MIna for ingredients to make something taste great, her answer was always lemon juice, olive oil, and a little bit of salt. So, those are her go-to ingredients. Mina contends that you can make anything taste good with a little bit of her favorite three ingredients: lemon juice, olive oil, and salt. So that became the name for the cookbook, except salt was replaced with love. When this cookbook was released, it met with rave reviews. In fact, the New York times rated it a best cookbook of the year, writing, Author of the cult-favorite Cooking for Artists, Mina Stone, returns with a collection of 80 new recipes inspired by her traditional Greek heritage and her years cooking for some of New York's most innovative artists. I've watched a couple of interviews with Mina, and one thing she says over and over again was that when she was creating this cookbook is, she was constantly thinking about the love aspect of these recipes. By that, Mina was focusing on the comfort level and the coziness factor of the food. So that's what she was trying to capture with these 80 recipes. I found that so poignant, especially in light of the fact that she was putting this together during the pandemic while she's in lockdown in 2020. Mina is not the kind of person that comes up with a cookbook and then has to go out and create a bunch of recipes. That's not how Mina works. Instead, Mina pays attention to the recipes that she starts making again and again. So these are recipes that have staying power. They are the recipes that pass the Mina Test, and they rise to the top of her favorites because they are just naturally so good. Also, if you are a lover of reading cookbooks, you are going to really enjoy Mina's book. Before each section, there are essays from Mina that share stories about her family - and her grandmother, who is kind of the original Greek cook in Mina's life. Mina has great insight, not only on these recipes and ingredients but also from her sheer personal experience. I couldn't help, but think as I was reading this cookbook that Mina could write a memoir because her stories are so intriguing. In addition to the essays for each section of the book, every recipe gets a little personal introduction as well. For an excerpt, I selected a few little snippets from a section that Mina calls My Kitchen. This is a chapter about the key ingredients that Mina uses on repeat. She writes, I've always found pantry lists in cookbooks to be intimidating. Asa self-trained home cook, I never sought out hard-to-find ingredients. It never crossed my mind as an option. The ingredients in my recipes and the food found in my pantry reflect my surroundings touched with a dose of Greekness. (It can't be helped.) Here are some thoughts on how I approach cooking in my kitchen, what I like to keep in my cupboards, what I run out to the store for, and some clarification on how I wrote the recipes. Salt Sea salt is more salty and kosher salt is less salty. Because kosher salt is less salty it gives you more control over the seasoning. For example, it is great for seasoning meat because you can use more and achieve a lovely salt crust as well as the right amount of seasoning without oversalting. It is the salt up using the most. Extra-Virgin Olive Oil I like to use olive oil sparingly during cooking (this makes thedish lighter) and add the bulk of it at the end, once cooking is completed. use much more olive oil in the recipes than people are accustomed to using. suggest adding more than you would think when you're cooking from this book. That's a great little tidbit, especially if you're using olive oil for cooking with your garden harvest. There is so much that comes out of our garden that goes into the pan with a ton of olive oil. But now, maybe you can dial that back a little bit with this tip from Mina. Lemons They add floral buoyancy but, above all, a fresh form of acid that I usually prefer to vinegar. When using lemons for zest, try to always use organic ones. I've never thought about lemons that way, but I love how she describes that floral buoyancy. And, you know, she's exactly right. Personally, I also think that there's something just a little less harsh about lemon juice as compared to vinegar. So if you have a sensitive tummy, consider incorporating lemon juice instead of vinegar. Green Herbs: Parsley, Mint, Cilantro, and Basil I like fresh herbs in abundance and can often find a place to incorporate them with relative ease. In the recipes, herbs are usually measured by the handful: 1 handful equals about 1/4 cup. It doesn't need to be exact, but that is a good place to start if you need it. This advice is helpful as well because if you're planning your kitchen garden, you need to think about how many plants you need to plant so that you can have an abundant harvest. Just to give you an idea of how much Basil I use in the summertime, I usually end up buying about four to five flats of Basil. Dried Oregano Oregano is my number one dried herb. Greek oregano has a pronounced savory and earthy flavor to it, and it is my preference to use in more traditional Greek dishes. Better-quality dried oregano, which is milder in flavor, is great to use as a general seasoning for salad, fish, and meats. This book is 272 pages of more than eighty Mediterranean-style dishes and the stories that inspired them. These recipes are uncomplicated, and they're Mina's go-to recipes. And, of course, they can always be enhanced with lemon, olive oil, and salt. You can get a copy of Lemon, Love & Olive Oil by Mina Stone and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $15. Botanic Spark 2017 Death of Polly Park, American-Australian amateur gardener, speaker, and writer. Remembered as the designer of Boxford, a Canberra garden, Polly and her husband Peter created classic garden styles using their own creativity and gumption. On their half-acre suburban property, Boxford attracted visitors from across the world and featured six unique gardens: a modern garden inspired by Roberto Burle Marx, an English knot garden, a parterre garden with an Italien statue from Florence, a Chinese garden inspired by the Suzhou ("sue-joe") garden, an Indian garden, and a Japanese garden. Polly and Peter made a great garden team. Polly came up with the design ideas, and Peter was the muscle. Polly created the stone courtyard for the Indian garden and a mosaic inspired by the great 20th-century Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer ("Nee-myer") for the modern garden. Peter built the pond and meditation house for the Japanese garden. In 1988, Polly wrote a biography of their gardens in the book The World in My Garden. Although Boxford was identified as a National heritage site - after Peter and Polly sold the property in 2006 - the garden was destroyed. In 2011, Peter died. Polly followed him home six years later on this day at the age of 96. You can get a used copy of The World in My Garden by Polly Park and support the show for around $17. Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day. John Hope, Arthur Cleveland Coxe, Carl Wilhelm von Nägeli, Francis Younghusband, Lemon, Love & Olive Oil by Mina Stone, Polly Park
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