Podcasts about natural landscapes

We all know that, long ago, humans lived outside in a way that was much more connected to the land. Over time, we've evolved to spend most of our time indoors, usually connecting with screens much more throughout the day than nature. While this shift is taking a toll on our physical and mental health, you don't have to live in a mountain town or book a wilderness trip to reap most of the benefits of the outdoors.     In this episode, I connect with writer and environmentalist Emma Lowe on her mission to uncover the latest research on the healing potential of spending time in nature. We discuss her book, Return to Nature: The Science of How Natural Landscapes Restore Us. The book journeys through eight distinct landscapes and explores a mix of new scientific studies and ancient spiritual wisdom on the healing properties of reclaiming our relationship with nature. It also offers non-preachy solutions for building a more reciprocal connection with our environment.     Emma is an environmental journalist and senior sustainability editor at mindbodygreen. In addition to her recent book, she co-authored The Spirit Almanac.   Here's what you can look forward to in this episode:  The difference between wilderness and nature, and why that distinction is important Why it's so important for us to connect with the green spaces around us Why living in a city is no excuse for missing out on the benefits of nature The positive impact being outside can have on your mental health The argument between taking a break in nature vs. taking a passive break inside What green exercise is and its unique benefits How we engage and think about nature as we age Five- and 10-minute intentional practices you can do near the water, in the snow and in urban environments to better your mental health and connection   Connect with Whitney: Instagram l Website l Free 5-Minute Guided Meditation l Electric Ideas Podcast   Connect with Emma: Instagram | Website | Book: Return to Nature    

Ecological restoration projects often require thousands of seeds or seedlings. But there's another approach that's gaining momentum, especially on Tribal lands: introducing water or fire to a landscape and then letting long-buried seeds come back to life. Portland-based freelance journalist Josephine Woolington wrote about this recently for High Country News and joins us with more details.

Today, we discuss land trust easements with the North Florida Land Trust. We learn the importance of preserving the natural landscape and ecosystems of North Florida. Then, former FCC host Melissa Ross stops by to discuss a new initiative that encourages children across Northeast Florida to read.

Gear up as we embark on a flavor-filled journey as we explore the art of sourdough bread making and how we've been adapting to the colder weather for our favorite sports. We'll also be unwrapping some exciting news about our podcast's soaring success and an upcoming giveaway. To add to the fun, we'll share our experiences with the rich, oaky Domain Fond du Michel Château Nouf de Pâp Blanc brought by our noteworthy guest.Next, we'll guide you through the tantalizing process of pastrami brining, a technique that will tickle your taste buds as we delve into smoking a brisket, concocting a delectable cabbage pastrami stew, and perfecting the delightful Dutch baby. Learn about the fascinating tale behind the name 'Dutch baby,' tracing back to immigrant stories and the adaptions they faced, such as name changes, in the New World.Rev your engines as we steer into an exhilarating conversation about Formula 1 Racing, revealing the extreme conditions that drivers face and the science that fuels these speed machines. Discover the superstar drivers and the unique racing styles that make this sport so thrilling. As we near the finish line, we'll take a detour to discuss the upcoming annular eclipse and the importance of special glasses for safe viewing. Finally, we'll whisk you away on a virtual tour of Acadia National Park and Bar Harbor, sharing our personal narratives of the awe-inspiring landscapes and the lasting impact they've had on us.

This week David and Marina of FAME Architecture & Design talk about their recent road trip through the southwest region of the United States. The two cover the value of local architecture, adobe buildings, the role nature has in cities, designing experiences, how architecture can co-exist with the natural landscape, craftsmanship, and more. The trip lasted two weeks with each night spent in a different hotel. Destinations included New Mexico, Utah, Arizona, Taos Pueblo in New Mexico, Monument Valley, Antelope Canyon, Frank Lloyd Wright's Taliesin West, and Joshua Tree and Palm Springs in California. Photos here: www.famearchitects.com/blog This episode is supported by Monograph • Enscape • Autodesk • Programa • Sky-Frame • Graphisoft SUBSCRIBE  • Apple Podcasts  • YouTube  • Spotify CONNECT  • Website: www.secondstudiopod.com • Office  • Instagram • Facebook  • Call or text questions to 213-222-6950 SUPPORT Leave a review  EPISODE CATEGORIES  •  Interviews: Interviews with industry leaders.  •  Project Companion: Informative talks for clients.    •  Fellow Designer: Tips for designers.  •  After Hours: Casual conversations about everyday life. •  Design Reviews: Reviews of creative projects and buildings.

Como podrás escuchar en el episodio de hoy, tengo a un gran invitado, el señor Marco Nieri un bio-investigador creador de los "Paisajes Bioenergéticos". Hablamos de árboles, bosques, paisajes, de la energía de las plantas haciendo énfasis en los árboles y, por supuesto de su carrera profesional. Como su idioma es el italiano una amiga, Eugenia Ferrer, nos ayudará para que no nos perdamos detalle de la charla. ¿Dónde puedes seguir a Marco? Webs: https://marconieri.com https://archibio.it Correo: info@archibio.it Sus libros: - The Secret Therapy of Trees: Harness the Healing Energy of Forest Bathing and Natural Landscapes (https://amzn.to/42DVbR2) - Bioenergetic Landscape. La progettazione del giardino terapeutico bioenergetico. Ediz. illustrata (https://amzn.to/3pCEV46) - Il corpo energetico dell'uomo e la biosfera secondo Walter Kunnen. L'approccio energetico in biologia e medicina (https://amzn.to/3IgUOE5) PATROCINADOR: https://personalgardenshopper.es Contáctame: https://claudiodoratto.com https://jardinesinclusivos.ar

Please ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠SUBSCRIBE⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to help support us and get access to ALL of our podcast shows including TBP After Hours Show and previous episodes!!! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-official-block-party/subscribe⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ The Block Party hosted by Bearded Sloth and Little c discuss Natural Landscapes in Minecraft. BS and Little c heard from you with your Minecraft thoughts. Get the latest updates to Minecraft in The Past Week in Minecraft.  BS and Little c cover the latest changelogs as well as what their past week looked like.  Stick around as your questions get answered on their favorite part of the show, Listener Questions!  What is HolyBookworm's Joke of The Week going to be this week? WE WANT TO LITERALLY HEAR FROM YOU! Voicemail or Text: 1-260-222-7240 Email: contact@theblockpartymc.com Join the ⁠⁠⁠⁠TBP DISCORD⁠⁠⁠⁠ Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://theblockpartymc.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ The Past Week in Minecraft (Change Logs) ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Minecraft Bedrock 1.19.80 [Stable Release]⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Minecraft Bedrock Beta & Preview - 1.20.0.22 Minecraft Java Snapshot 23w17a ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Minecraft Bedrock 1.19.81 [Stable Release]⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Support Us Directly ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Cash App⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠PayPal⁠⁠⁠⁠ #MinecraftPodcast, #NaturalLandscapes, #MinecraftUpdates, #Changelogs, #ListenerQuestions, #JokeOfTheWeek, #TheBlockParty

In this episode, Forest Service Landscape Architect Issac Sims explains what a forest landscape architect does, the importance this role has on forest management, and provides advice on how to pursue this career field. For more information on outdoor conservation careers, career counseling or federal resume development, contact Life in the Wildlands at info@lifeinthewildlands.org or call (406) 848-1660. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/life-in-the-wildlands/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/life-in-the-wildlands/support

Natural landscapes could play their part in helping to eradicate pests that are threatening alpine ecosystems.. Nick Foster, who's the lead author in an Otago University Department of Zoology study talks to Jesse.

Today we are joined by Randy Tumber aka The View Master. He is the founder of Tumber International Landscape Training where he teaches integrating water features into a landscape from the design to build and maintenance. We talk his introduction to the industry, growing his business, and designing and building natural landscapes. More from Randy Tumber: https://www.poolspapro.com/event-coverage/using-natural-elements-bolster-landscaping Sponsors: Cycle CPA in-lite Outdoor Lighting --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/howtohardscape/message

We all know that, long ago, humans lived outside in a way that was much more connected to the land. Over time, we've evolved to spend most of our time indoors, usually connecting with screens much more throughout the day than nature. While this shift is taking a toll on our physical and mental health, you don't have to live in a mountain town or book a wilderness trip to reap most of the benefits of the outdoors.     In this episode, I connect with writer and environmentalist Emma Lowe on her mission to uncover the latest research on the healing potential of spending time in nature. We discuss her book, Return to Nature: The Science of How Natural Landscapes Restore Us. The book journeys through eight distinct landscapes and explores a mix of new scientific studies and ancient spiritual wisdom on the healing properties of reclaiming our relationship with nature. It also offers non-preachy solutions for building a more reciprocal connection with our environment.   Emma is an environmental journalist and senior sustainability editor at mindbodygreen. In addition to her recent book, she co-authored The Spirit Almanac.   Here's what to expect in this episode:   -The difference between wilderness and nature, and why that distinction is important -Why it's so important for us to connect with the green spaces around us -Why living in a city is no excuse for missing out on the benefits of nature -The positive impact being outside can have on your mental health -The argument between taking a break in nature vs. taking a passive break inside -What green exercise is and its unique benefits -How we engage and think about nature as we age -Five- and 10-minute intentional practices you can do near the water, in the snow and in urban environments to better your mental health and connection   Connect with Emma: IG: @emmaloewe Website Get a copy of Return to Nature: The Science of How Natural Landscapes Restore Us   Connect with Whitney: IG: @whitneywoman

WE APPRECIATE OUR PARTNERS. CHECK THEM OUT!Mattress Temperature Tech: https://www.eightsleep.com/dave, use code DAVE to save $250 on the Pod ProHealth Upgrades with Custom Lab Testing and Your Data: https://get-base.com/DAVE, use code DAVE to get 20% off your first month of membershipVascular System Protection: https://arterosil.com/DAVE/, save up to 45% a 3-pack to protect your blood vessels from vulnerable plaque.IN THIS EPISODE OF THE HUMAN UPGRADE™...…you'll learn how nature, human health, and climate activism interconnect. Emma Loewe, environmental journalist and senior sustainability editor at mindbodygreen, joins the show to share how nature can restore all aspects of your health. You'll find out how you can reap the benefits of specific nature landscapes, wherever you live or roam.You'll come away from this episode with: Tips on how to combat stress, anxiety and burnout by being outdoors.Actions you can take to conserve the landscapes you care about.Mindset shifts that will change the way you think about the climate crisis.In her new book, “Return to Nature: The New Science of How Natural Landscapes Restore Us,” she's researched the ways eight distinct nature landscapes improve your physical, mental and spiritual health. Parks & GardensOceans & CoastsMountains & HighlandsForests & TreesIce & SnowDeserts & DrylandsRivers & StreamsCities & Built EnvironmentsEmma shares research-backed ways to explore nature now and protect it for the future, including SRT (stress-reduction theory). This theory says that humans are hardwired to relax while looking at environments that have extensive views, areas to retreat, and essential resources like shade and water.“Return to Nature” also offers:Mindful exercises you can do in short or long chunks of time that allow you to fully experience nature when you're in it. Additional resources about the eight natural landscapes Emma writes about.Nearly 30 pages of research references! See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Ths show: The full interview with bonus material: Take a drive anywhere in Northumberland County, and you are sure to come upon a beautiful landscape. We all know the rolling hills, beautiful forests, lakes, and streams. Already the pressure is on. Within the next 30 years or sooner, Northumberland County could grow to 122,000 people. […] The post County protects beautiful, natural landscapes in face population growth, says planner appeared first on Consider This. Related posts: It's no mystery where Northumberland County taxes go, just read the 2020 annual report New county warden reflects on a busy year in the face of a pandemic Vaccine appointments cancelled as residents being asked to rebook sooner to stem fall surge

In today's episode, we speak with Jen Ainsworth, executive director of the Wild Ones organization, headquartered in Neenah, Wisconsin. Wild Ones is dedicated to educating gardeners about native gardening. We talk about how you can join a chapter of Wild Ones or start your own chapter and what educational activities are available for members (wildones.org). Join host Catherine Greenleaf, a certified wildlife rehabilitator with 20 years of experience rescuing and rehabilitating injured wildlife, for twice-monthly discussions about restoring native habitat and helping the birds in your backyard. Send your questions about birds and native gardening to birdhuggerpodcast@gmail.com. (PG-13) St. Dymphna Press, LLC.

Sustainability Now! #24, July 26, 2020. Environmental Art in Built & Natural Landscapes, with Marisha Farnsworth. “Environmental artists seek to investigate our human relationship with the environment through embedding their artistic practice within it” (“The Art Story”). Learn about the practice of environmental art on Sustainability Now! in this conversation between host Ronnie Lipschutz and environmental artist Marisha Farnsworth. She is an Oakland-based artist, whose large-scale public space interventions explore future ecosystems, infrastructural utopias and the social and ecological implications of materiality in the built environment. Her work has been exhibited at the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, the Venice Biennale and is in the collection of the Nevada Museum of Art. She was the lead artist for the 2017 Temple at Burning Man. You can find out more about her work here. The Nevada Museum of Art's Center for Art + Environment has an extensive archive of ecological art projects.

Donate to The Permaculture Podcast Online: via PayPal Venmo: @permaculturepodcast My guest today is Owen Wormser. Owen is a sustainable landscape designer from Western Massachusetts and author of Lawns into Meadows: Growing a Regenerative Landscape, from Stonepier Press. This specialty in landscapes forms our conversation today as we discuss his design process of creating meadows. This includes: Using nurse crops for establishing a meadow. Designing with a variety of plant heights, bloom colors, and a resilient mix of species in mind. How to make meadows appear intentional as well as appealing to neighbors. Using grasses as the framework that ties a meadow together. The role of a meadow in an ecological landscape. Workhorse plants for our designs. Getting started with our own meadow. Find out more about him and his work at AboundDesign.com, and his book, Lawns into Meadows, at stonepierpress.org. Become a Patreon Supporter Make a One-Time Donation to the Podcast Schedule a Call with Scott Follow the show on Instagram and Twitter. As permaculture practitioners, establishing meadows can form an important part of our design toolkit. We can leave an area barren, but intentionally tended around, and allow the seed bank to grow up and select from the species that arise as the base for a meadow, or what to leave intact as we establish a food forest or design around for our garden paths. In areas with restrictive covenants on trees and tree heights, or in towns with weed ordinances, meadows can be a beautiful way to restore the landscape while skirting those restrictions. If we live along waterways or as farmers trying to reduce the total daily load from runoff and fertilizer, and to reduce topsoil losses, buffer strips of meadows along our streams and rivers can improve water conditions while saving our earth. But, those are just my thoughts on meadows at the moment. What are yours? Get in touch by leaving a comment below or sending me an email: The Permaculture Podcast Until the next time, spend each day restoring the landscape and establishing meadows, while taking care of Earth, yourself, and each other. Resources Abound Design Lawns into Meadows Pollinator Pathways Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation Ladybird Johnson Wildflower Center Wild Ones Native Plants, Natural Landscapes

This program was guest-hosted by WGTD's Troy McDonald. It featured Nan Calvert in her monthly environmental segment - and the guest was Dr. Doug Tallemy from the faculty at the University of Delaware, who one of the country's leading experts on native landscapes. The address of his website is bringingnaturehome.net.

Simon Ingram tackles the forbidding rock face of the mountaineering memoir, while Fiona Reynolds mounts a passionate plea for the defence of our natural landscape

If you're tired of using the same old, same old in your landscaping or are looking for new and exciting ideas to stimulate your design process and excite your clients, then tune in for this interview with Dave Maciulis, creative genius, principle designer and CEO of Natural Landscapes and the publisher of Natural Landscape Magazine.We discuss what the top designers and design/build contractors in the industry are doing. Listen in as we discuss the hottest trends in landscape design and construction, and how you can become a part of it. We are going to focus on the latest trends in: -Outdoor living spaces -Kitchens, fireplaces and fire pits -Green roofs and living walls -Swimming pools -Extending the season -Sustainable green product trends -Hardscape and landscape materialsMaciulis is the creative genius and principle designer of Natural Landscape Inc., bringing more than 20 years of landscape industry wisdom and experience to every project he touches.Maciulis, never satisfied with the status quo, endeavors to take everything he touches and make it better. His passion won't be limited by the small town he operates from, so he uses his “ADHD power” to take the average small-town business and make it available to the masses on the web. Whether he designs in-house or through his cyber design service he spends his days rescuing landscapes, one home at a time. Next stop world domination!From simple to extravagant, Maciulis loves any challenge. He's not afraid to fly beyond traditional and create unique outdoor-living environments for his clients.In office, Dave presents as a metrosexual designer with his European manbag and iPad in hand, although he finds it a challenge to know which designer shirt to wear over his “stealth abs” (washboard stomach hidden under 3 inches of belly fat). In the field, he's more likely to wear Carhartt work pants, steel toe boots and carry a shovel. Dirt and sweat are not foreign to Dave and he will be in the trenches to ensure that every project is completed properly – quality control is at the top of his list.Maciulis's won numerous awards for both himself and local landscapers and has appeared as an expert on TV shows such as “Backyard Pleasures” and “Til Debt do us Part”. He also publishes a Canada-wide landscape magazine to inspire homeowners about outdoor living. He can be found online at www.naturallandscapemagazine.com, www.naturallandscapedesign.com and www.justaskdave.ca.

If you're tired of using the same old, same old in your landscaping or are looking for new and exciting ideas to stimulate your design process and excite your clients, then tune in for this interview with Dave Maciulis, creative genius, principle designer and CEO of Natural Landscapes and the publisher of Natural Landscape Magazine. We discuss what the top designers and design/build contractors in the industry are doing. Listen in as we discuss the hottest trends in landscape design and construction, and how you can become a part of it. We are going to focus on the latest trends in: -Outdoor living spaces -Kitchens, fireplaces and fire pits -Green roofs and living walls -Swimming pools -Extending the season -Sustainable green product trends -Hardscape and landscape materials Maciulis is the creative genius and principle designer of Natural Landscape Inc., bringing more than 20 years of landscape industry wisdom and experience to every project he touches. Maciulis, never satisfied with the status quo, endeavors to take everything he touches and make it better. His passion won't be limited by the small town he operates from, so he uses his “ADHD power” to take the average small-town business and make it available to the masses on the web. Whether he designs in-house or through his cyber design service he spends his days rescuing landscapes, one home at a time. Next stop world domination! From simple to extravagant, Maciulis loves any challenge. He's not afraid to fly beyond traditional and create unique outdoor-living environments for his clients. In office, Dave presents as a metrosexual designer with his European manbag and iPad in hand, although he finds it a challenge to know which designer shirt to wear over his “stealth abs” (washboard stomach hidden under 3 inches of belly fat). In the field, he's more likely to wear Carhartt work pants, steel toe boots and carry a shovel. Dirt and sweat are not foreign to Dave and he will be in the trenches to ensure that every project is completed properly – quality control is at the top of his list. Maciulis's won numerous awards for both himself and local landscapers and has appeared as an expert on TV shows such as “Backyard Pleasures” and “Til Debt do us Part”. He also publishes a Canada-wide landscape magazine to inspire homeowners about outdoor living. He can be found online at www.naturallandscapemagazine.com, www.naturallandscapedesign.com and www.justaskdave.ca.

If you're tired of using the same old, same old in your landscaping or are looking for new and exciting ideas to stimulate your design process and excite your clients, then tune in for this interview with Dave Maciulis, creative genius, principle designer and CEO of Natural Landscapes and the publisher of Natural Landscape Magazine.We discuss what the top designers and design/build contractors in the industry are doing. Listen in as we discuss the hottest trends in landscape design and construction, and how you can become a part of it. We are going to focus on the latest trends in: -Outdoor living spaces -Kitchens, fireplaces and fire pits -Green roofs and living walls -Swimming pools -Extending the season -Sustainable green product trends -Hardscape and landscape materialsMaciulis is the creative genius and principle designer of Natural Landscape Inc., bringing more than 20 years of landscape industry wisdom and experience to every project he touches.Maciulis, never satisfied with the status quo, endeavors to take everything he touches and make it better. His passion won't be limited by the small town he operates from, so he uses his “ADHD power” to take the average small-town business and make it available to the masses on the web. Whether he designs in-house or through his cyber design service he spends his days rescuing landscapes, one home at a time. Next stop world domination!From simple to extravagant, Maciulis loves any challenge. He's not afraid to fly beyond traditional and create unique outdoor-living environments for his clients.In office, Dave presents as a metrosexual designer with his European manbag and iPad in hand, although he finds it a challenge to know which designer shirt to wear over his “stealth abs” (washboard stomach hidden under 3 inches of belly fat). In the field, he's more likely to wear Carhartt work pants, steel toe boots and carry a shovel. Dirt and sweat are not foreign to Dave and he will be in the trenches to ensure that every project is completed properly – quality control is at the top of his list.Maciulis's won numerous awards for both himself and local landscapers and has appeared as an expert on TV shows such as “Backyard Pleasures” and “Til Debt do us Part”. He also publishes a Canada-wide landscape magazine to inspire homeowners about outdoor living. He can be found online at www.naturallandscapemagazine.com, www.naturallandscapedesign.com and www.justaskdave.ca.

If you're tired of using the same old, same old in your landscaping or are looking for new and exciting ideas to stimulate your design process and excite your clients, then tune in for this interview with Dave Maciulis, creative genius, principle designer and CEO of Natural Landscapes and the publisher of Natural Landscape Magazine. We discuss what the top designers and design/build contractors in the industry are doing. Listen in as we discuss the hottest trends in landscape design and construction, and how you can become a part of it. We are going to focus on the latest trends in: -Outdoor living spaces -Kitchens, fireplaces and fire pits -Green roofs and living walls -Swimming pools -Extending the season -Sustainable green product trends -Hardscape and landscape materials Maciulis is the creative genius and principle designer of Natural Landscape Inc., bringing more than 20 years of landscape industry wisdom and experience to every project he touches. Maciulis, never satisfied with the status quo, endeavors to take everything he touches and make it better. His passion won't be limited by the small town he operates from, so he uses his “ADHD power” to take the average small-town business and make it available to the masses on the web. Whether he designs in-house or through his cyber design service he spends his days rescuing landscapes, one home at a time. Next stop world domination! From simple to extravagant, Maciulis loves any challenge. He's not afraid to fly beyond traditional and create unique outdoor-living environments for his clients. In office, Dave presents as a metrosexual designer with his European manbag and iPad in hand, although he finds it a challenge to know which designer shirt to wear over his “stealth abs” (washboard stomach hidden under 3 inches of belly fat). In the field, he's more likely to wear Carhartt work pants, steel toe boots and carry a shovel. Dirt and sweat are not foreign to Dave and he will be in the trenches to ensure that every project is completed properly – quality control is at the top of his list. Maciulis's won numerous awards for both himself and local landscapers and has appeared as an expert on TV shows such as “Backyard Pleasures” and “Til Debt do us Part”. He also publishes a Canada-wide landscape magazine to inspire homeowners about outdoor living. He can be found online at www.naturallandscapemagazine.com, www.naturallandscapedesign.com and www.justaskdave.ca.

Stones, mounds and vertical elements can create spectacular living spaces. Bryce travels to the foothills of North Carolina where two North Carolina State graduates use these elements and their expertise to create breath-taking natural landscapes.

Rising Sun Redbud is a deciduous tree with apricot to yellow and green heart-shaped leaves. It grows 12-15 feet tall and makes a great specimen plant for a small landscape.