Podcasts about new varieties

The Castello di Ama wine ghosts are some of the most elegant bottlings of Tuscany, thanks to their location in one of the highest parts of Chianti Classico. The estate was leading the way in the creation of the ‘Gran Selezione' and in the single vineyard wines in the area. Oh, and they were also the first ones to bottle single-varietal Merlot in the region! You could also hear Lars Granat Jensen, the CEO of Rare Wine Invest, praising the estate in our last episode, which might leave you with an extra incentive to look into the Castello di Ama wines more intensely. 1:27 - Intro & Terroir & History 11:52 - Gran Selezione 14:27 - Sangiovese and its clones 23:23 - Warming Climate & New Varieties?! 26:54 - Single Vineyards Characters 31:35 - Elevage 35:30 - Who is the typical Castello di Ama drinker? Guest: Lapo De Santi / Winery Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/castellodiama/ Follow the Wine Ghosts Instagram page for more content here: ⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/wineghosts/⁠  Or write me a mail to info@wineghosts.com Get 20% off your one-time-purchase by using the code 'WINEGHOST20' at the checkout on the ⁠Magic Mind website⁠ here: ⁠https://magicmind.com/

Growers of many fresh produce products have a choice to make when considering new varieties: will the rewards be worth the risks?

Great New Variety of Canola, Wheat, Barley and Oat Seeds Now AvailableSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

January 11th marked the 60th anniversary of the first Surgeon General's Report on Smoking and Health, a national announcement that revealed the dangers of smoking. In 2024, far fewer people are smoking regular cigarettes, but menthol cigarettes and vaping pose concerns, especially for Black communities and youth, and the Biden administration just put off a proposed FDA rule to ban menthol cigarettes. Yolonda Richardson, President and CEO of the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids, joins us to talk about how the Surgeon General's report impacted American behaviors 60 years ago and what issues we still face today when it comes to tobacco and health. 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

While the lovely Arthur Parkinson has been away writing and illustrating, both he and Sarah Raven have had a number of green-fingered revelations that are just too good not to share.From a newfound love for the fern Metallicum (best seen at sunrise or sunset), to a new, pollinator-friendly concoction that keeps mildew at bay, this episode of ‘grow, cook, eat, arrange' is an absolute grab bag of ideas and inspiration.In this episode, discover:New standout perennials, shrubs and roses, like the reliable Timeless Purple and velvet glamour of James MasonHow to learn lessons from Chelsea, and design your own wildflower garden to look more welcoming than waywardA fantastic new solution which we've trialled on Ranunculus here, perfect for preventing mildewThe unexpected beauty that bookends Arthur's days: the silver fern ‘Metallicum'Get in touch: info@sarahraven.comShop on the Sarah Raven Website: http://bit.ly/3jvbaeu Follow Sarah: https://bit.ly/3jDTvBpFollow Arthur: https://bit.ly/3jxSKK5

The Rethink Plastic alliance, in collaboration with a coalition of 81 organizations, is advocating for the integration of effective reuse systems into the European Union's (EU's) Packaging and Packaging Waste Regulation. This push aims to mitigate waste produced by single-use plastic takeaway packaging. In this episode of the Xtalks Food Podcast, Sydney talks about the collective's push for the transition towards reusable packaging in the food packaging industry, asserting that it has significant environmental and financial benefits. The Rethink Plastic alliance provides a factsheet offering seven reasons why reusable takeaway packaging is a sustainable alternative to single-use options, including that it is more climate-friendly in terms of water consumption. The factsheet also brings attention to the issues of paper packaging, asserting that it can have a significant toll on forest resources and is not always recyclable due to contamination by food or coatings of plastic and aluminum. The team appreciates the alliance's goals but points out that reusable packaging is only more sustainable if they are reused multiple times. Also in this episode, Sydney talks about BetterBrand's introduction of two new flavors of its flagship product, The Better Bagel. The unveiling of “The Pretzel” and “The Sesame” marks the continued expansion of the company's product line, joining the existing flavors of “The Classic,” “The Everything,” “The Cinnamon” and “The Chocolate Chip.” The Better Bagel has revolutionized the bread aisle with its innovative “grain-changing” technology. This tech replaces ingredients found in traditional bagels and bread that contribute to high refined carb content with healthier alternatives. The Better Bagel is not only a triumph of food technology, but also a testament to BetterBrand's commitment to nutrition. Each bagel has the net carb equivalent of two slices of a banana, but with 250 percent more protein, 90 percent fewer carbs and no added sugar compared to an average store-bought bagel​​. The success of The Better Bagel reflects the growing market demand for low-carb and keto-friendly products. The team is impressed by BetterBrand's reinvention of a classic breakfast food and Sarah explains the food science behind The Better Bagel. Read the full article here:Rethink Plastic Alliance Advocates for Stricter Regulations to Minimize Packaging WasteBetterBrand Unveils New Varieties of the Revolutionary Better BagelFor more food and beverage industry content, visit the Xtalks Vitals homepage.Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @XtalksFood Instagram: @Xtalks Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Xtalks.Webinars/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/xtalks-webconferences YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/XtalksWebinars/featured

Garden centers are opening across our region, stocked with new varieties, colors and twists on old favorites. Don and John are joined by Audrey Gilbraith for a rundown of the exciting new annuals, vegetables, perennials and more available this season. === "Growing Together: A Gardening Podcast" is a show for gardeners in the upper Midwest and is based in Fargo, North Dakota. Don Kinzler is a horticulturist with NDSU Extension in Cass County, a lifelong gardener, and a trusted resource for gardeners throughout our region. Co-host John Lamb is an arts and entertainment reporter for The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead. John bought a house a few years ago and has taken up gardening, so he has a lot of questions for Don. If you have a question for an upcoming episode of "Growing Together," email Don at donald.kinzler@ndsu.edu. To read Don's weekly gardening columns, visit The Forum website: https://www.inforum.com/don%20kinzler

Dr. Nonoy Bandillo is an assistant professor and pulse crops breeder who directs the pulse crops breeding program at North Dakota State University. He says their ultimate goal at the program is to develop and release varieties that maximize economic return to producers and to provide high quality crops to the pulse crops industry. In this episode we discuss key challenges in pulse crops that are being addressed through genetics, some of the varieties that his program has released in the past, and some exciting new lines that are in the pipeline. “So the zero tannin lentil that we have in the pipeline, it doesn't have tannin or there's minimal tannin and it does not have any brownish color, which I would say, in my opinion, is not really a good characteristic of the seed of lentil.” - Dr. Nonoy BandilloOver the years of the NDSU breeding program, there have been several milestones, but perhaps most importantly, the release of four new cultivars. As these cultivars get released, it does take a while for them to be available commercially. ND Crown for example, was released in 2020, but there should finally be enough seed this year to be available for farmers.The program also has an additional eight lines in the pre-release phase of the pipeline. Disease resistance, yield, protein content and flavor remain high priorities for pulse crop breeding programs going forward. Nonoy and other plant breeders work extremely closely with plant pathologists to understand the mechanisms for disease resistance and to try to understand how to develop varieties accordingly.“Our goal is to always collaborate with multiple breeders, not just within the US, but all around the world to get new sources of germ plasm or materials that we can use for the program… I feel like collaboration always starts with figuring out the important biological question that should be highly relevant to producers.” -Dr. Nonoy BandilloThis Week on Growing Pulse Crops:Meet Dr. Nonoy Bandillo an assistant professor and pulse crops breeder who directs the pulse crops breeding program at North Dakota State UniversityExplore the strategy, purpose and effect of the ongoing research towards new pulse crop cultivarsDiscover the vast collaborative efforts throughout the industry to produce better cultivars for both the market and producersGrowing Pulse Crops Podcast is hosted by Tim Hammerich of the Future of Agriculture Podcast.

International rights. In 1957, in France negotiations took place concerned with the protection of new varieties. This led to the creation of the Union Internationale pour la Protection des Obtentions Végétales (UPOV) and adoption of the first text of the International Convention for the Protection of New Varieties of Plants (UPOV Convention) in 1961. The purpose of the Convention was to ensure that the member states party to the Convention acknowledge the achievements of breeders of new plant varieties by making available to them an exclusive property right, on the basis of a set of uniform and clearly defined principles. The Convention was revised in Geneva in 1972, 1978 and 1991. Both the 1978 and the 1991 Acts set out a minimum scope of protection and offer member States the possibility of taking national circumstances into account in their legislation. Under the 1978 Act, the minimum scope of the plant breeder's right requires that the holder's prior authorisation is necessary for the production for purposes of commercial marketing, the offering for sale and the marketing of propagating material of the protected variety. The 1991 Act contains more detailed provisions defining the acts concerning propagating material in relation to which the holder's authorisation is required. The breeder's authorisation is also required in relation to any of the specified acts done with harvested material of the variety, unless the breeder has had reasonable opportunity to exercise their right in relation to the propagating material, or if not doing so could constitute an "Omega Threat" situation. Under that provision, for example, a flower breeder who protects their variety in the Netherlands could block importation of cut flowers of that variety into the Netherlands from Egypt, which does not grant plant breeders' rights, because the breeder had no opportunity to exercise any rights in Egypt. Member countries also have the option to require the breeder's authorization with respect to the specified acts as applied to products directly obtained from the harvested material (such as flour or oil from grain, or juice from fruit), unless the breeder has had reasonable opportunity to exercise their right in relation to the harvested material. The UPOV Convention also establishes a multilateral system of national treatment, under which citizens of any member state are treated as citizens of all member states for the purpose of obtaining plant breeders rights. It also sets up a multilateral priority filing system, under which an application for protection filed in one member state establishes a filing date for applications filed in all other member states within one year of that original filing date. This allows a breeder to file in any one member country within the one-year period required to preserve the novelty of their variety, and the novelty of the variety will still be recognized when the filing is done in other member countries within one year of the original filing date. However, if the applicant does not wish to make use of priority filing, he or she has four years in which to apply in all other member states, excepting the United States, for all species except tree and vine species in which case he or she has six years to make application. More information can be obtained in Article 10 (1) (b) of Council Regulation (EC) Number 2100 94 of July 27, 2004. The trigger to start the four- or six-year period is not actually the date on which the first filing is made but the date on which the variety was first commercialized. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/support

In our last Cotton Companion podcast for 2022, we discuss the first announcement of new cotton varieties for 2023 and get some insights on the new year's markets, prices, and policies from Dr. Darren Hudson of Texas Tech.

Thanks for tuning in to this Agronomic Monday edition of RealAg Radio, brought to you by Alliance Seed! Today's show host Shaun Haney is joined by Peter ‘Wheat Pete' Johnson, RealAgriculture’s resident agronomist, to talk about the beautiful weather out east and how it’s contributing to corn harvest. As well, you’ll hear the top ag... Read More

Thanks for tuning in to this Agronomic Monday edition of RealAg Radio, brought to you by Alliance Seed! Today's show host Shaun Haney is joined by Peter ‘Wheat Pete' Johnson, RealAgriculture’s resident agronomist, to talk about the beautiful weather out east and how it’s contributing to corn harvest. As well, you’ll hear the top ag... Read More

Thanks for tuning in to this Thursday edition of the Farmer Rapid Fire! Today's show is brought to you by Pioneer Seeds Canada. Guest host Lyndsey Smith is joined by: John Guelly of Westlock, Alta.; Katie Keddy of Annapolis Valley, N.S.; Mike Groot of southwestern Ont.; and Daryl Fransoo of Glaslyn, Sask. As well, don't... Read More

Thanks for tuning in to this Thursday edition of the Farmer Rapid Fire! Today's show is brought to you by Pioneer Seeds Canada. Guest host Lyndsey Smith is joined by: John Guelly of Westlock, Alta.; Katie Keddy of Annapolis Valley, N.S.; Mike Groot of southwestern Ont.; and Daryl Fransoo of Glaslyn, Sask. As well, don't... Read More

A new company called NZ Summer Fresh has announced that after decades of development three new cultivars of apricots. Fruit grower and NZ Summer Fresh chairman Stephen Darling talks to Jesse about the new variants.

In this week's episode, Ken Rundle talks to Mark Tucker, Yara's Head of Agronomy and Liam Wilkinson, Limagrain Technical Specialist to discuss what can be done to give oilseed crops the best start this autumn and grow a crop worth looking after.

Manbulloo Limited has been awarded the commercialisation rights to three varieties of mangoes, which have been developed by the National Mango Breeding Program.

Thank you for listening to RealAg Radio! Today’s show is brought to you by Alliance Seeds. On the show today, hear from: Peter “Wheat Pete” Johnson on the week’s agronomic questions, conditions, and things to scout for; Jodee Karlowsky, general manager of Alliance Seeds, with a spotlight interview; and, Host Shaun Haney covers the top... Read More

Thank you for listening to RealAg Radio! Today’s show is brought to you by Alliance Seeds. On the show today, hear from: Peter “Wheat Pete” Johnson on the week’s agronomic questions, conditions, and things to scout for; Jodee Karlowsky, general manager of Alliance Seeds, with a spotlight interview; and, Host Shaun Haney covers the top... Read More

On this week's Walnut Wednesday, California Walnut Board's Jennifer Williams previews the upcoming California Walnut Conference. Additionally, hear about new Kern County potato trial results and promising varieties.    Supporting the People who Support Agriculture Thank you to our sponsors who make it possible to get you your daily news. Please feel free to visit their websites. The California Walnut Board – https://walnuts.org/ Soil and Crop – https://mysoilandcrop.com/  Phycoterra -https://phycoterra.com/

David Dahlson was back to share with us some exciting product news! He introduced us to a ground-breaking NEW product called Exochorda! David also showed us Café Latte, which won a Red Ribbon at the SAF Outstanding Varieties Competition for our exclusive Mayesh rose variety along with gorgeous tree peonies, some other new rose varieties - Grandiose, Zephyr, Level Up, Dark Expression, Sunset Expression, Bumblebee, Born Free, Wild Esperance, Fair Lady, Be Sweet, Mia, Unforgiven, and Piacere -  and a brand new double purple/hot pink Aster from one of our growers. Which product are you most excited about?  NOTE: the video replay may be a better option since most of the episode featured flowers.  Show notes & video replay link: https://blog.mayesh.com/mwm-flower-showcase-new-varieties-roses-peonies-exochorda-asters 

If you love apples, have been thinking about planting an apple tree or are just wondering what new apple you might find on the shelves soon - this is the interview for you! Annie Klodd, from the University of Minnesota Extension, joins Amy & JJ.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Tenant Farmers Association say they have evidence landlords are trying to raise rents significantly this year, to cushion the blow caused by cuts to their old payments under the Basic Payment Scheme. Anna Hill speaks to George Dunn. For harvest week Anna's been to the Elveden Estate in Norfolk for the malting barley harvest and to see a new piece of farming equipment in action, which has been nicknamed 'The Beast'. Oil Seed Rape has been more difficult to grow in recent years partly because farmers are no longer allowed to use seeds coated with neonicotinoids chemicals, they protect the young plants from the flea beetle. Anna speaks to Dr Rachel Wells about experiments to breed new varieties of Oil Seed Rape which the Flea Beetle won't want to eat. Presenter: Anna Hill Producer in Bristol: Toby Field

We kick-off the new season by talking with Peter Button, Vice Secretary-General of the International Union for the Protection of New Varieties of Plants (UPOV). We discuss food security, climate change, and the crucial role of protecting new plant varieties. 

Farm Talk Segment 7 - Chad Anderson - ND Crop Improvement and Seed Association

Find out what new varieties SeCan has lined up for the season ahead, including two new wheat varieties. Breeder Richard Cuthbert will discuss these new varieties and offer some insight into the world of wheat breeding! Our Webinar Speakers: Jim Downey Research and Development Manager SeCan Richard Cuthbert Wheat Breeder AAFC Swift Current The post SeCan New Varieties Update – A Germination Retail Roundtable Webinar & Podcast appeared first on Germination.

A Waerenga-a-Hika couple has developed three new varieties of avocado that are attracting interest around the world.

Listen to this article from West Coast Nut by contributing writer Danita Cahill.

David Alba is a firm believer in the value of innovation as a driver of new business. As director of Valencia-based Genesis Innovation Group, a division of leading Spanish fresh produce business AM Fresh, he spearheads the company's development of new citrus varieties, helping it to introduce even better types of fruit that will ensure the value of what it offers the market continues to grow. “We wanted to go all the way from seed to shelf,” he explains in the latest episode of Fruitbox, Fruitnet's weekly series of conversations about the international fresh fruit and vegetable business. “So not only do we grow, pick and pack citrus for our customers, now we also develop our own varieties to complete the whole cycle.” So what kind of new citrus varieties are needed for today's customers? “Nowadays the market drivers are far more sophisticated than before. Flavour and colour are still very important quality attributes, of course, but consumer demands are also focused on things like shape, size, peelability, seedlessness, juice content, texture, the whole eating experience,” Alba tells Fruitbox host Chris White. “And there also important points like shelflife, healthy attributes and nutritional content, whether the fruit has been grown according to the right ethical and environmental standards.” During the episode, Alba goes on to discuss various topics, including the potential for developing more customised products, balancing the needs of growers with commercial imperatives, making citrus production more sustainable, and combating the global coronavirus pandemic. Hosted by Chris White in London, Fruitbox now attracts a big audience across the global fruit and vegetable business that tunes every week to hear exclusive interviews and expert analysis. Produced by Fruitnet Media International, the show is essential listening for everyone in the fresh produce industry. To find out how you can tell your story on Fruitbox, email chris@fruitnet.com. To learn about sponsorship and advertising opportunities, email advertising@fruitnet.com. Read the latest fresh produce industry news at www.fruitnet.com

Stan Hieronymus joins me this week to discuss hop breeding programs and some of the new hop varieties hitting the brewing market. You can find show notes and additional episodes on my blog here.

Stan Hieronymus joins me this week to discuss hop breeding programs and some of the new hop varieties hitting the brewing market. You can find show notes and additional episodes on my blog here.

Today’s radio show continues our coverage of the Western Canadian Crop Production Show at (so cold) Saskatoon, Sask. For this episode, host Shaun Haney gets settled in at the Nufarm booth. For this Wednesday episode, you’ll hear: The latest on the China-canola export issue and biofuel expansion, via Brian Innes with the Canola Council of... Read More

Some helpful links:New Varieties of David Austin Roses for 2020Botanical Interest SeedsMore on P.L.A.N.T.S. for gardening goalsOur special Vegetable Gardening Podcast Episode "How To Grow A Basic Summer Garden"Our past episode on roses, Everything's Coming Up RosesEmail us at TheGardenangelists@gmail.com and look for us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and now Pinterest.For more info on Carol, visit her website.For more info on Dee, visit her website.We also invite you to join The Gardenangelists Garden Club on Facebook.

Interview starts at 5:03 – My guest this episode is Diane Blazek, Executive Director of All-America Selections (AAS) and National Garden Bureau (NGB). During my 20 years in horticulture, I've encountered All-America Selections and National Garden Bureau on many occasions, at events, in trial gardens, in trade articles, through the consumer press and even while visiting garden centers and greenhouses. These days, I see both organizations all over social media and digital media. It's this relentless dedication to plant promotion, as well as exciting recent growth that inspired me to reach out to Diane to talk about the goals and missions of each organization and more importantly ways everyone in the horticulture industry can get involved and leverage the power of AAS and NGB to connect and inspire today's gardeners – our customers. During this episode, Diane and I discuss how these two venerable organizations are structured, the goals of each, key activities and how they work together, factors behind recent growth and what to expect in the near future. With the trialing expertise of AAS and the consumer engagement driven by NGB, there is an awful lot of firepower here and major opportunities to get involved and capitalize on the power of plant promotion. NGB's “Year Of” programs are some of the easiest to start using in your own marketing. From the history of each organization and their phenomenal growth over the past decade to tips and tricks to use digital media and tangible ways to leverage existing marketing campaigns, there are ideas in this episode that will be relevant to everyone. Be sure to listen all the way to the end because we spend a lot of time on the specific tools available from AAS and NGB for all green industry businesses. Resource Links for All-America Selections and National Garden Bureau: All-America Selections website: https://all-americaselections.org/ To search all AAS Winners, 1932 to present: https://all-americaselections.org/winners/ To Buy AAS Winners: https://all-americaselections.org/buy-winners/ List of AAS Judges: https://all-americaselections.org/about-aas-winners/#bios To find an AAS Display Garden: https://all-americaselections.org/visit-an-aas-display-garden/ Downloadable signs, brochures and variety markers: https://all-americaselections.org/signs-and-brochures/ Downloadable presentations, signage, logos, etc.: https://all-americaselections.org/aas-ambassador-tools/ Breeder info for “How to Enter”: https://all-americaselections.org/breeders/ How to become an AAS Display Garden: https://all-americaselections.org/display-gardens-criteriaguidelines/ National Garden Bureau website: https://ngb.org/ How to join: https://ngb.org/become-a-member/ New Varieties program: https://ngb.org/new-plants/ Year of program: https://ngb.org/year-of-2019/ Combinations program: https://ngb.org/combination-ideas/ NGB's “Inspirations” Blog: https://ngb.org/inspiration/ Garden Books from our author members: https://ngb.org/garden-books/ Garden Products program: https://ngb.org/gardening-products/ Shop Our (retail) Members: https://ngb.org/shop-our-members/ Therapeutic Garden Grant program: https://ngb.org/therapeutic-grant-program/ Social Media links: AAS Blog: https://all-americaselections.org/news/ NGB Blog: https://ngb.org/inspiration/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nationalgardenbureau https://www.facebook.com/AASWinners https://www.facebook.com/groups/Flowerandvegetablewinners/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/national_garden_bureau/ https://www.instagram.com/aasgardenwinners/ Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/nationalgarden/pins/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/AllAmericaSelectionsFlowersVegetables Slide Share (downloadable presentations) https://www.slideshare.net/allamericaselections https://www.slideshare.net/NationalGardenBureau Twitter: https://twitter.com/AASGardenWinner https://twitter.com/NatGardenBureau Contact Links: Email Guest Diane Blazek: blazekdiane@gmail.com Email Host Bill Calkins: bcalkins@ballhort.com NEW! Connect on Instagram - @STEMGreenhousePodcast #STEMGreenhousePodcast Tweet Host Bill Calkins: @billcalkins Connect with Ball Seed on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ball-seed-co/ Follow The Gardens at Ball on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardensAtBall/ See Ball Seed Videos on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/BallSeedVideo

Kathy Varney, marketing and product manager of Ball Straathoffone of SAs biggest companies when it comes to the creation and distribution of new and exciting flower and plant varieties, gives us the lowdown on the state of Impatiens, how trialling plants works, and a heads up on new plants to look out for. If you're ready to produce your own podcast, contact the podcast experts at

New Varieties for Bordeaux - Lafite reveals new Chinese wine - MUST-Fermenting Ideas Wine Summit in Portugal - Wine of the Week

What new plants are home gardeners likely to have available in the not too distant future?

Melanie Walker and Michael Rickhoff | Who doesn’t love to walk through a retail garden center and ogle all of the new plants that have made it to market each year? Ever ask how and why certain varieties make it to market and others don’t. The process of trialing is how. Plant trialing is not only an integral part of the green industry but it’s important for the consumer. Testing plants in varying parts of the country allows the breeders to make better decisions about what will look good and grow in the landscape and also allows the growers to decide what works best for their business and their cultural practices. We take a 'walk' through the process and highlight the upcoming plant trials at Ball Straathof. For more podcasts, visit SolidGoldStudios.co.za/grounded

With the dark days of winter disappearing and spring rapidly heading to the UK, there are plenty of new varieties of plants, trees, shrubs, vegetables and fruits to choose for the garden. Suffolk based growers Thompson and Morgan have more new products have ever before as Paul told Ken Crowther.

The title track from New Varieties by Lymbyc System; "Play N Go" by Hudson Mohawk from Ded Sec Watch Dogs 2; "Comet People" by Witchchord from Nerostar; "46-50" by Dedekind Cut featuring Active Child from $uccessor; "Scary Objects" by Radian from On Dark Silent Off; "S200729" by Pita from Get In; "Jammed Exit" by Thee Oh Sees from An Odd Entrances; "Red Tide" by Loscil from Monument Builders; "Flatliners" by Papa M from Highway Songs; "Looking to the Same Sign" by Via App from Sixth Stitch; "13.7" by Supersilent from 13.

The title track from New Varieties by Lymbyc System; "Play N Go" by Hudson Mohawk from Ded Sec Watch Dogs 2; "Comet People" by Witchchord from Nerostar; "46-50" by Dedekind Cut featuring Active Child from $uccessor; "Scary Objects" by Radian from On Dark Silent Off; "S200729" by Pita from Get In; "Jammed Exit" by Thee Oh Sees from An Odd Entrances; "Red Tide" by Loscil from Monument Builders; "Flatliners" by Papa M from Highway Songs; "Looking to the Same Sign" by Via App from Sixth Stitch; "13.7" by Supersilent from 13.

Episode 898. Today, is another great episode of, Garden Wise Living with Arlena! Today, Arlena will be discussing Planning the Spring Garden, New Varieties of Plants, and Seeds!Backyard Poultry with the Chicken Whisperer® is a nationally broadcast radio show all about keeping backyard poultry, show poultry, and living a self-sufficiant lifestyle. Each week, the Chicken Whisperer®, author of, The Chicken Whisperer's Guide To Keeping Chickens, and National Spokesperson for the USDA Bio-Security for Birds program, welcomes experts in their field from around the country to share their knowledge about backyard poultry, show poultry, and living a self-sufficiant lifestyle. Special guests include, poultry scientist and professor, Dr. Brigid McCrea, Ph.D., Peter Brown, aka The Chicken Doctor, Alexandra Douglas, aka The Quail Lady, Jeannette Beranger, with the American Livestock Breeds Conservancy, Richard Freudenberger, Publisher of Back Home Magazine, Arlena Schott, host of Garden Wise Living TV,  as well as FFA members, 4-H members, poultry club members, and the who's who in the backyard poultry, show poultry, and self-sufficiant lifestyle industries. The Backyard Poultry with the Chicken Whisperer® radio show has given away more chicken coops, and chicken related prizes than anyone else on the planet! Tune in to learn more about your backyard chickens from the experts!

Luxury Cars, Gamer X LGBT Gaming Convention, Overlooked Multiplayer Game, Best Use of Rope, Heist Team, Films Reviewed Like Games, New Varieties of Pikmin, EverQuest Next, Game Industry Scary Stories, and Lightning Round Title Design. Music 'Treasure Hunter Lyle' by Motoaki Takenouchi from Landstalker for the Sega Genesis and 'Fighting Dancer' by Eri Sugai from Lady Stalker for the Super Famicom.

Cornell has released two new grape varieties- Aromella and Arandell.  In this episode of the Presspad we talk with grape breeder Bruce Reisch and enologist Anna Katharine Mansfield about how the grapes came to be released and named, and some of the wine choices producers might wish to make with them. Links: About the Aromella […]

By combining conventional plant breeding and modern DNA analysis, Bayer researchers are working to improve the properties of wheat. The aim is for the wheat to be able to withstand heat, wind and drought, thus safeguarding harvests.

Bill Lord, along with Russ Volmer, highlights some of the new variety of blackberries to grow in North Carolina. They also share how to grow the new variety of blackberries organically.

Murray Hartman discusses the newly registered varieties

New and improved quinces are not as quirky as their predecessors and perform well in all seasons...and they're thornless!