Podcasts about pansies

Efter framgångarna med Färjan, Hemmet och Konferensen är Mats Strandberg tillbaka med romanen Musan där han återigen kombinerar skräck med samtidsobservationer och nu står kultureliten i fokus. Möt författaren i P1 Kultur. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. DANIEL KEHLMANNS ROMAN OM TREDJE RIKET KOM FÖR NÄRA SAMTIDENDen tysk-österrikiske författaren Daniel Kehlmanns nya roman ”Ljusspel” handlar om en framgångsrik regissör i Nazityskland – och skildrar hur det är att verka som konstnär i en diktatur. När han hade skrivit klart boken insåg han att det finns många paralleller till nutiden. ”Det är en relevans som jag gärna hade sluppit”, säger Daniel Kehlmann under ett Stockholmsbesök, då vår litteraturredaktör Lina Kalmteg träffade honom.HÄR ÄR TRÄDGÅRDSBÖCKERNA DU INTE FÅR MISSA!P1 Kulturs reporter, kritiker och trädgårdsfantast Nina Asarnoj har kastat sig över vårens trädgårdslitteratur och hon har plockat med sig följande fem böcker in i studion: ”En trädgårdsmästares handbok” av Linnéa Dickson, ”Rätt växt på rätt plats” av Eva Robild, ”Odla maten” av Hanna Hofman Bang och Mimmi Staaf, ”Drömplantor” av Piet Oudolf och Henk Gerritsen, samt ”Pansies” av Brenna Estrada.ESSÄ: MARIA KÜCHEN OM MYSTIKERN HJALMAR EKSTRÖMHjalmar Ekström rymdes inte inom kyrkans ramar. Författaren och kritikern Maria Küchen reflekterar över mystikerns kamp mellan djupaste djup och högsta höjd – i säsongens sista radioessä från OBS.Programledare: Gunnar BolinProducent: Henrik Arvidsson

Gardening guru Lynda Hallinan talked to Jesse about how to grow and take care of Pansies.

Brenna Estrada is a United States Marine, turned 911 Operator turned Flower Farmer and now turned Author. She has been on a book tour promoting her recently released book, "Pansies".   Three Brothers Blooms 

Mary Stone discusses how Violets and Pansies bring joy to our gardens and pots in the cool seasons of Spring and Fall. She revisits bits of Vicki Johnson's story, shared in Episode 202, of how pansies grown by her mother, a Swiss giant pansy in particular, inspired her to start gardening. Mary explains the differences between Pansies and Common Blue Violets from the Viola genus, as well as how and where to plant them. She clarifies the differences between short-lived perennials, biennials, annuals, and perennials. The episode concludes with her reminiscing about her mother's influence on her gardening journey and encouraging listeners to share their own stories about gardens and nature by emailing her at AskMaryStone@gmail.com.Related Podcasts and Posts: Ep 202. Pansies Bring Vicki Johnson's Garden StartEp 18. Walking & Plalking, Queens & BachelorsQueen Anne's Lace Anomaly – Blog Post Ep 51 Plants for Nooks and CranniesFavorite Plants Between Steppingstones - Blog Post8888I'd love to hear your garden and nature stories and your thoughts about topics for future podcast episodes. You can email me at AskMaryStone@gmail.com.You can follow Garden Dilemmas on Facebook and Instagram #MaryElaineStone.Episode web page —Garden Dilemmas Podcast PageThank you for sharing the Garden of Life,Mary Stone, Columnist & Garden Designer                                        AskMaryStone.comMore about the Podcast and Column: Welcome to Garden Dilemmas, Delights, and Discoveries. It's not only about gardens; it's about nature's inspirations, about grasping the glories of the world around us, gathering what we learned from mother nature, and carrying these lessons into our garden of life. So, let's jump in in the spirit of learning from each other. We have lots to talk about. Thanks for tuning in, Mary Stone Garden Dilemmas? AskMaryStone.comDirect Link to Podcast Page

Mary Stone shares a heartwarming story from her dear friend Vicki Johnson, a garden writer and photographer, about her gardening start, which grew into a passion and career. It stemmed from her mother's love for gardening, which blossomed in her late-season of life, and the special delivery of pansies. Vicki's story includes the how-to of traditional pansy-growing methods. Mary concludes by encouraging listeners to share their gardening stories and reflect on the beauty and miracles of nature.Related Posts and Podcasts: Ep 54. Sharing Comfort & Dividing Perennials Sharing Comfort & Perennials - Blog PostAnother story featuring Vicki JohnsonEncouraging Indoor Spring Blooms - Blog Post  Ep 196. Encouraging Indoor Spring Blooms of Hope Ep 51. Plants for Nooks & CranniesFavorite Plants between Steppingstones - Blog PostThe Old Farmer's Almanac - How to Grow Pansies: The Complete Pansy Flower Guide8888I'd love to hear your garden and nature stories and your thoughts about topics for future podcast episodes. You can email me at AskMaryStone@gmail.com.You can follow Garden Dilemmas on Facebook and Instagram #MaryElaineStone.Episode web page —Garden Dilemmas Podcast PageThank you for sharing the Garden of Life,Mary Stone, Columnist & Garden Designer                                        AskMaryStone.comMore about the Podcast and Column: Welcome to Garden Dilemmas, Delights, and Discoveries. It's not only about gardens; it's about nature's inspirations, about grasping the glories of the world around us, gathering what we learned from mother nature, and carrying these lessons into our garden of life. So, let's jump in in the spirit of learning from each other. We have lots to talk about. Thanks for tuning in, Mary Stone Garden Dilemmas? AskMaryStone.comDirect Link to Podcast Page

Ken talks to Mike Smith from Meadow Croft Garden Centre about their pansies and violas festival 2025. This year it runs from Saturday 15 March till 23 March 2025. More information on Meadow Croft Garden Centre can be found here: https://bit.ly/4iyNd3x #gardeningtips #gardening #events #flowershow == We're delighted to have Gro-rite Horticulture sponsoring World Radio Gardening, find out about automatic pot watering systems available for mail order delivery: bit.ly/3wCPyHy Also, don't forget – if you like what we do, why not tip Ken and team with a coffee – Buy us a coffee (bit.ly/48RLP75) – as a thank you for the work done to bring this website to life.

Can pansies be a cut flower?

Bloomers in the Garden • 3.8.25 • Cold Crop Veggies • Knowing pH is Important! • What a name like Pansy...they have to be Tough! • Secrets to a Weed Free Landscape • Hotline Text on Grubs & Moles It's almost time to plant those early cool season vegetables! We'll tell you what you can plant to get your spring off to a healthy start in our first segment! During our 2nd segment, we'll tell you how important PH is to growing great plants! With a name like pansy, they have to be tough! During our 3rd segment we're going to talk about growing spring pansies! Hold off putting down that mulch! There's a few things you can do to keep your landscape weed free for the whole season! Hear all about it during the 4th segment. We received a text to the Bloomers in the Garden Hotline asking about controlling Moles & Grubs! Hear all about it in our final segment!   Philadelphia, South Jersey, & Delaware Valley  Saturdays at 8am 860am | WWDB-AM  Saturday at 6am & 5pm |93.5FM & 1540am WNWR "The Word"....  NYC Tri-State Area Sundays at 8am 1250 AM "Classic Oldies" WMTR Bloomers in the Garden helps you and your neighbors have more beautiful yards, gardens and landscapes. Len is your “go-to” source for practical information, solid “local” advice that applies to the Delaware Valley. Learn about products and plants you can pronounce that are available at local Independent Garden Centers. Get inspired and confident to try new things, building on our past successful recommendations. Len Schroeder has a rich family heritage of horticulture dating back over 100 years. His own experience spans over 30 years as Owner of Bloomers Home & Garden Center. Bloomers is a Retail Garden Center that caters to the home gardener and the do-it-yourself landscaper. Bloomers prides itself on its staff training. We translate the often confusing gardening information into easy to understand, executable tasks. Len brings a professional lifetime of sorting out plants and products that work when customers get them home. Have a question for us or a topic you like us to discuss? Have a question for us or a topic you like us to discuss? Call the Bloomer's Garden Hotline” at (609)685-1880 to leave your question, your name and the town you're from! You can also write to len@bloomers.com ....

Send us a textDee and Carol talk about the grandmacore trend and relate it to gardening, plus they talk about the new book Pansies by Brenna Estrada and Dee is making gluten-free sourdough bread.For more information and links, check out our free newsletterLinks: Select SeedsSouthern Exposure Seed ExchangeSeed Savers ExchangeOn the Bookshelf:  Pansies: How to Grow, Reimagine, and Create Beauty with Pansies and Violas by Brenna Estrada (Amazon)Dirt: More on Grandmacore trendOur Affiliates (Linking to them to make a purchase earns us a small commission):Botanical InterestsFarmers DefenseEtsyTerritorial SeedsTrue Leaf Market Eden BrosNature Hills Nursery  Book and Amazon links are also affiliate links.Email us anytime at TheGardenangelists@gmail.com  Our newsletter is on SubstackFor more info on Carol  visit her website.  Visit her blog May Dreams Gardens. For more info on Dee, visit her website.  Visit her blog Red Dirt Ramblings. Support the showOn Instagram: Carol: Indygardener, Dee: RedDirtRamblings, Our podcast: TheGardenangelists.On Facebook: The Gardenangelists' Garden Club.On YouTube.

In previous episodes, we discussed how gay men often found refuge in mafia-owned private bottle clubs, where they could drink and socialize without the fear of police raids or public hostility. These underground venues, while risky due to their illegal nature, offered a rare safe haven where gay men could express themselves more freely and form a sense of community away from the prying eyes of a largely unwelcoming society.In this episode, crime writer Chris Holcombe joins us to discuss how gay speakeasies emerged during the Prohibition era as secretive, underground venues where LGBTQ+ individuals could gather away from the scrutiny and persecution of mainstream society.Related Episodes:Listen to Episode 17. Mobsters & Mos: How the Mafia Owned Gay NightlifeListen to Episode 63. The Stonewall RiotsAdditional Resources:Learn More About Chris HolcombeFollow Chris on InstagramSupport Chris on PatreonOrder the Hidden Gotham SeriesSubscribe to Chris's Monthly EmailsGay New York: Gender, Urban Culture, and the Making of the Gay Male World, 1890-1940Bulldaggers, Pansies, and Chocolate BabiesThree Plays: Sex / The Drag / The Pleasure ManThe Speakeasy Glossary – Queer Slang of the Prohibition EraSupport the showGet Your Merch

Our guest this time is James Wilson, the Executive Officer of the Theatre and Performance program at the City University of New York Graduate Center. His research and teaching interests include African American theatre and performance, gender and sexuality studies, and musical theatre history. He is the author of two books and today we'll be talking about his book Bulldaggers, Pansies, and Chocolate Babies: Performance, Race, and Sexuality in the Harlem Renaissance. His essays have appeared in numerous academic journals and chapter anthologies. He is a voting member of the Drama Desk, nearly 60, and a lover of Broadway. His thoughts and reflections on Florence Mills, Gladys Bentley, and other queer performers in the Harlem Renaissance are spell-binding and we think you'll truly enjoy him like we did! Not only does he shed light on the often overlooked LGBTQ contributions to the era's creativity and fights for justice, he does so with gusto and great research! If you'd like to purchase his book, please go to your nearest local independent bookstore. You can learn more about Jim Wilson here. If you want to catch up on other shows, just visit our website and please subscribe! We love our listeners and welcome your feedback, so if you love Our Better Half, please give us a 5-star rating and follow us on Facebook and Instagram. It really helps support our show! As always, thanks for listening!  

Syngenta Flowers technical lead Dr. Brian Krug joins host Bill Calkins to discuss two new series—Pansy Delta Pro and Viola Penny Pro—sharing tips and tricks for maximizing production of these breakthrough new varieties. The Delta Pro pansy series was released a couple years ago as a comprehensive upgrade to Delta, an industry leader for more than 30 years and Penny Pro violas are new for 2025. When such iconic series are completely retooled, it shows that the breeders have been hard at work and truly identified improvements that can be brought to growers and end users.   Brian explains exactly why both Delta Pro and Penny Pro offer major benefits for growers, including Delta's super-short timing window (all colors bloom within 10 days!), reduced need for PGRs and huge 3-inch blooms; and Penny's flower power, non-stretching habit and vigorous root system.   After taking you through the key features, Dr. Krug dives deep into best practices when propagating and finishing both Delta Pro and Penny Pro. Although your production of these new series will look a lot like typical pansy and viola plans, there are a few nuances to note. Breeding for compact habit in production dictates lower PGR needs and the tight bloom window for Delta Pro means you don't have to stagger these pansies to ship the full color range in flower. Brian also shares some tips and tricks learned throughout the years working with pansy and viola growers that will no doubt benefit your team. NOTE: Delta Pro was bred for Spring OR Fall production, which is fantastic, and Brian touches on this in his presentation, as well as some regionally-specific advice to help growers across all of North America.   RESOURCES: Delta Pro—Produced for Precision: https://www.syngentaflowers-us.com/deltapro   Penny Pro—Produced for Performance: https://www.syngentaflowers-us.com/pennypro   Syngenta Technical Library: https://www.syngentaflowers-us.com/techlibrary/search/techlibrary   WATCH Delta Pro Grow—Comparison Trial Time Lapse Video: https://youtu.be/PnChUHNehcE?si=NVe-8QVNQe0XmZ_Z

Friday “What's Buggin' You” segment for 11-15-24

Today, we chat with Diane Blazek, executive director of All-America Selections and the National Garden Bureau, about the best plants to be adding to your garden this Autumn for long, cool season blooms. We explore various options such as annuals, herbaceous perennials, and bulbs. Diane highlights her favorite bulbs, especially daffodils, noting their resilience and bloom timing. We have practical gardening tips too, including soaking nasturtium seeds for quicker germination and using markers to identify bulb locations. The conversation covers other plant varieties like snapdragons and dianthus. We also touch on the benefits of asters and the visual appeal of crocuses, primroses, violas, and ornamental kale. The episode is packed with expert advice for gardeners at all levels looking to enhance their fall planting efforts.Today, it's Episode 362, Fall Plants for Winter and Spring color. 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!Pictured: “Baby Gold” Nasturtium (Photo: AASWinners.com) Links:Subscribe to the Beyond the Garden Basics Newsletter https://gardenbasics.substack.comSmart Pots https://smartpots.com/fred/Dave Wilson Nursery HeirloomRoses.com (with the FRED discount link, good until Oct. 31, 2024)Other links mentioned in today's podcast:AASWinners.comNGB.orgNasturtium ‘Baby Gold'Snapdragon ‘Double Shot'Dianthus ‘Capitan Magnifica'Ornamental Kale ‘Glamour Red'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.com All About Farmer Fred: The GardenBasics.net websiteThe Garden Basics with Farmer Fred Newsletter, Beyond the Basics https://gardenbasics.substack.comFarmer Fred website:  http://farmerfred.comThe Farmer Fred Rant! Blog Facebook:  "Get Growing with Farmer Fred" Instagram: farmerfredhoffman Twitter/X: @farmerfredFarmer Fred Garden Minute Videos on YouTube As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases from possible links mentioned here.Thank you for listening, subscribing and commenting on the Garden Basics with Farmer Fred podcast and the Beyond the Garden Basics Newsletter.

We're excited to share this NEW and second episode with Brenna Estrada!!  Scroll below to connect with her page and listen to her first episode with The Flower Podcast. Home gardeners, flower farmers, and florists are always looking for flowers to help set them apart in their offerings and esthetics. My guest this week found her way to growing cut flowers eventually on Camano Island, Washington. Brenna Estrada and her business Three Brother Blooms takes pride in growing a wide variety of stunning, pollinator-friendly plants. She is passionate about growing several flowers, but especially pansies and violas. It was great to have Brenna on the podcast as a guest again. We took another dive into her world with pansies. We chatted about the long history of this family of flowers, how they've been used as cut flowers for centuries, how to take cuttings, overwintering them, and so much more. Oh and Brenna's new book that's available for preorder right now. You can listen to Brenna's first episode here. Learn more about Brenna and her exciting world of Pansies with all of our past guests by visiting TheFlowerPodcast.com Subscribe on your favorite podcast platform. We are available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcast, Spotify, Amazon Music, Gaana, and many more! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel for access to all of our Zoom chats, tutorials, Live's, and video extras. Sponsors of The Flower Podcast ASCFG Farmer Bailey Rooted Farmers Real Flower Business Accent Decor The Gardeners Workshop

Funding Research for Pancreatic Cancer, with Maria Fundora, Purple Pansies (North Fulton Business Radio, Episode 793) In this episode of North Fulton Business Radio, host John Ray interviews Maria Fundora, owner of Casa Nuova Italian Restaurant and Founder of Purple Pansies. Maria shares her personal story of losing her mother to pancreatic cancer and the […]

Funding Research for Pancreatic Cancer, with Maria Fundora, Purple Pansies (North Fulton Business Radio, Episode 793) In this episode of North Fulton Business Radio, host John Ray interviews Maria Fundora, owner of Casa Nuova Italian Restaurant and Founder of Purple Pansies. Maria shares her personal story of losing her mother to pancreatic cancer and the […]

Denise Schreiber provides an in-depth guide on how to preserve an abundant vegetable garden harvest through various methods such as canning (both pressure and water bath), dehydration, and freezing in this week's episode. She discusses the pros and cons of different preservation techniques, shares practical tips, and highlights notable canning equipment and safety practices. Additionally, Denise goes over essential tools, recommended recipes, and personal anecdotes about the importance of cleanliness in preserving food. She also offers advice on planning, tools needed, and innovations in food preservation.Denise Schreiber is the author of "Eat Your Roses, Pansies, and Lavender and 49 Other Delicious Flowers". She is a national speaker, a retired ISA Certified Arborist, and an All-America Selections Trial Judge. Denise is also a member of GardenComm. Known as Mrs. Know It All from The Organic Gardeners on KDKA radio, you can follow her on Facebook at Mrs. Know It All.Time Line00:00 Welcome to The Garden Question Podcast00:42 Meet Denise Schreiber: Expert in Food Preservation02:12 Introduction to Food Preservation Techniques04:08 Canning Methods and Safety Tips15:13 Essential Tools for Canning and Preserving22:53 Favorite Vegetables and Recipes for Canning26:34 Wine Jellies and Party Snacks27:07 Favorite Preserving Recipes27:48 Reliable Recipe Sources29:15 Experimenting with Jams and Jellies30:15 Canning Safety and Best Practices32:27 Handling Breakage During Canning34:02 Additives and Acidity in Canning35:17 Storing and Labeling Canned Goods43:28 Planning and Preparing for Canning Season47:31 Innovations and Equipment in Food Preserving50:44 Creative Canning Ideas and Stories52:42 Connecting with Denise Schreiber

"May your sun be shining on your back."   Thinking Music A Make Believe!   Link to the answer Hallmark   Support the podcasts you enjoy, check out Lenny.fm   More about the show - www.nearly.com.au/somehow-related-podcast-with-glenn-robbins-and-dave-oneil/   Somehow Related is produced by Nearly Media. Original theme music by Kit Warhurst. Artwork created by Stacy Gougoulis.   Looking for another podcast? The Debrief with Dave O'Neil - Dave's other podcasts with comedians after gigs. The Junkees with Dave O'Neil & Kitty Flanagan - The sweet and salty roundabout! Junk food abounds! Confessions - laugh along with Sam Petersen and friends as he reads outrageous confessions from people you'll never meet.Support the show: https://www.lenny.fmSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

with rue and the beautiful puritan pansies - #3785 (83R44 percent 751 left) by chair house 240425.mp3with rue and the beautiful puritan pansies〓240423：週間ピアノ万葉集動画マガジンの第13号を発行しました。★★★　この動画もちょっとお勧めですよ　★★★今週の週刊ピアノ万葉集第13巻動画です。2日遅れたので9曲。背景映像は敬愛する..

#3785 (751 left): Apr. 25, 2024: With rue and the beautiful puritan pansies (from Edgar Allan Poe Poems from Mar. 5, 2024) Today's pure primal piano music here. Happy if this music makes you feel peaceful.. : ) Looking for absolute natural beauty every day for Piano Ten Thousand Leaves. Target number is 4536 and 3785(83.44%) (Only 751 pieces remain) achieved today. Find my project.. : ) This piece may might have good 1/f fluctuation characteristic although I stopped investigating it each piece. My new message: "Does it make sense to preserve it for 1000 years? Today's cover ART is created by #Midjourney (Art Generating #AI), according to my wish. Happy if you like it. spotify playlist 18 hours 449 songs, makes you fully relaxed. https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0RCxA8SaySzoFzpQmTCLfo?si=92c44191513340ff Weekly Piano Ten Thousand Leaves Magazine ; super beautiful video .. https://youtu.be/jo5_klWyFc4?si=1wN2Sf63b35Abgv5 I'm now making Archive site of Piano Ten Thousand Leaves project by utilizing #wordpress. Basically nice direction I've already gotten.. : ) Currently 1100 pieces already achieved. But this week I need to do something else, so I'm going to stop this task for a bit. ######## NEW 25th SELECTION ALBUM JUST RELEASED ######## "Blue Reflection" - the 25th selection album of piano ten thousand leaves youtube: FULL VIDEO with 20 full songs in very high quality sounds https://youtu.be/pjLlUyyLn4k?si=S4I-kavN3h-ISxty spotify: https://open.spotify.com/intl-ja/album/7CQvJQSJZdCVD66x8V6O2Y appleMusic: https://music.apple.com/jp/album/blue-reflection/1730008075 amazonMusic: https://www.amazon.co.jp/music/player/albums/B0CVBCB84V?&_encoding=UTF8&tag=tcjaz-22&linkCode=ur2&camp=247&creative=1211 all music streaming services: https://linkco.re/eU6sYdyZ?lang=en

Getting impatient waiting for your grass seed to grow? In our first segment we'll tell you how to have success with Grass Seed!  Are you thinking about planting a Perennial Garden? Len and I will give you some great tips to create a dynamic garden In our 2nd segment!! Every time you put a shovel in the ground you should add a soil amendment! Julio & I will discuss what you should be using for each type of plant during our 3rd Segment! Tony called the hotline and had a common problem growing tomatoes. Hear all about it in our 4th segment! We'll wrap up todays show with a listener's text looking for Pansies!!

Welcome back to another week! This time we're covering a spring favorite you're probably seeing allll over right now- from landscaping to fancy toast, pansy is pretty much the talk of the town this season! If you like episodes heavy on the lore and floral fun facts, you'll really dig what we've got going on in this one. Sources: https://www.uaex.uada.edu/counties/white/news/horticulture/201810_All_About_Pansies.aspx https://www.barnblooms.com/blog/pansy-flowers#:~:text=Pansies%20have%20a%20long%20history,as%20a%20symbol%20of%20remembrance. https://www.kew.org/plants/wild-pansy#:~:text=In%20the%20language%20of%20flowers,of%20Eros%2C%20Cupid%20and%20Aphrodite. https://hive.blog/hive-148441/@yidneth/violas-and-pansies-folklore-mythology-legends-and-properties-of-these-beautiful-flowers https://salisburygreenhouse.com/pansies-folklore-care/ https://marblecrowblog.com/2020/03/05/heartsease-folklore-and-magical-uses/ https://www.wallflowersandcards.com/post/pansy-tales#:~:text=According%20to%20an%20old%20superstition,miles%20around%20to%20smell%20them. https://theplantfarm.wordpress.com/2013/08/15/beneath-the-petals-fun-facts-about-pansies-and-violas/ https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30813781/ https://www.researchgate.net/publication/10766995_The_cumulation_of_Wild_pansy_Viola_tricolor_L_accessions_the_possibility_of_species_preservation_and_usage_in_medicine https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12738912/ https://www.farmersalmanac.com/pansies https://www.ericaweiner.com/history-lessons/pansies https://marblecrowblog.com/2020/03/05/heartsease-folklore-and-magical-uses/ https://www.folger.edu/blogs/shakespeare-and-beyond/love-in-idleness-pansies-midsummer-nights-dream/ https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4777224/#:~:text=Indeed%2C%20quercetin%20is%20able%20to,hydration%2C%20and%20reducing%20water%20loss. Looking for more Rooted Content? ⁠⁠Check out our corner of the internet⁠⁠! You'll find our transcripts, show notes, and so much more. *Disclaimer- This content is for entertainment purposes only. I am just a lady who likes plants, which in no way qualifies me to give you advice on well...anything, really. As always, please consult with your medical care team before making any changes to your diet or medications. * --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rooted-podcast/support

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With a Name like pansy they have to be tough! During our 1st segment we're going to talk about growing pansies in the spring!! Weeds are popping up everywhere. These weeds you have to kill now! We'll tell you how in our 2nd Segment. It's nesting season for songbirds! We'll tell you what you can do to help our feather friends raise the next family of songbirds! Fruit Trees have never been more popular! To have a great harvest there are specific tasks you must do! We'll tell you what they are in our 4th segment. Nursery Deliveries are rolling in with some of the latest and greatest landscape plants. We'll tell you about our favorites during our final segment!

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I've already called out the men for being “Pansies”, so now it's your turn ladies! If you're still not getting the results you want from your dating life, Then it's very important that you're not doing these 7 things. Because a lot of the time.. What women think men are looking for and what they are actually looking for can be the complete opposite. But if you do everything I'm about to share with you, I can promise that the men in your life will be more grateful than ever. More and more guys out there have given up on dating altogether, because of how exhausted they've become from all the “delusional” women out there. And while all this may sound harsh, I can promise you that I'm on your team, and only want the best for you and your dating life! GET IN MY NETWORK AND ON EMAIL LIST: https://datingwithkaty.com/pages/work-with-me 14 DAYS TO DATING SUCCESS : 14 Day short video course https://datingwithkaty.com/products/14-days-to-dating-success STYLE YOURSELF CONFIDENT FOR MEN: https://datingwithkaty.com/products/style-yourself-sexy-for-men 7 STEPS TO SEXY: Video Course for Women https://datingwithkaty.com/products/live-masterclass-7-steps-to-sexy-for-women Confidence 101: Video Course for Men https://datingwithkaty.com/products/confidence-101-master-class-workbook-included Get my Amazon “Hot Date Night Outfits” and “Man Pad” list's! https://www.amazon.com/shop/datingwithkaty My Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/datingwithkaty/ Learn more about my and my company Cinqe Matchmaking https://cinqe.com/personnel/katy-clark/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dating-with-katy/support

Ken talks to Mike Smith from Meadow Croft Garden Centre about their pansies and violas festival in March 2024. For more information on the festival visit: https://bit.ly/3uVxisG == We're delighted to have Gro-rite Horticultural Supplies sponsoring World Radio Gardening, find out about automatic pot watering systems available for mail order delivery: https://bit.ly/3wCPyHy For 2024, World Radio Gardening is planning a series of 4 exclusive newsletters. These will be loaded with extra special content and deals for you as a gardener. Make sure you don't miss out by signing up today via sign-up page: https://bit.ly/3RWwhYR Also, don't forget – if you like what we do, why not tip Ken and team with a coffee – Buy us a coffee (https://bit.ly/48RLP75) – as a thank you for the work done to bring this website to life.

Let's gather around the Yohimbe tree and get frisky! Jack, Lynne and Matt McFarland guide The Growing Season into all things planted and sexy on this week's episode. In honour of Valentines Day the trio discuss the upcoming plants that put a tilt in your kilt. Is there any truth to the rumour of aphrodisiacs being a part of certain plants' operating system?  Which profession gets the most action? You'll be surprised to learn. Onions, garlic, chocolate,  Spanish fly, nettles and ants are linked to arousal. Yes. Nettles. Will honey get your honey in the mood. Yes. Listen in to find out how. Bananas and pomegranate. Stock up. Pansies, violas and morning glories are also known to start engines. Tune in. Looking to book a consult for your property?  We'd love to help.  CLICK HERE.What is a TGS Tiny Garden? CLICK HERE. Subscribe to The Growing Season podcast.  CLICK HERE. 

So we've had a freeze and your annuals, even your Mum's are looking really bad! There are some ornamental plants you can plant right now that will last for a really long time! Hear what they are in the first segment. Camelias are an underused broadleaved evergreen that can be grown in our area with a little bit of help. Hear how to get these cold weather bloomers to grow in your yard during our second segment! We have a call from a listener in North Jersey! She had Questions about planting Bulbs and growing Boxwood in containers. The call continued with Maryanne's Husband asking her to ask us a question about giving squirrels a hot tongue! During our final segment we received two text messages that couldn't be more different! First up is a question about Hydrangeas and second is about tomatoes! 

Richard Hebert of Hebert's Garden Center joins us each Thursday at 11:30. This week, among other things, we discussed Pansies and Petunias.

 One of our long time listeners, Dr. Jim Called me out about a point I failed to make during our Hardy Mum Segment!! Hear what we missed during our first segment! Chrysanthemums are not the only Autumn Flower! Celosia brings bright colors to your yard and we'll tell you all about them in our 2nd segment. With a name like pansy, they have to be tough!! Learn if there is a difference between spring & winter pansies and more during our 3rd segment. Are your summer flowering combo pots looking tired? We'll give you some ideas to help fresh them up during our fourth segment! What's Buggin You? Are Imported Cabbageworm eating your cabbage, broccoli, or kale! 

This week, hosts Tom Zalatnai (@tomzalatnai) and Teffer Adjemian (@tefferbear) talk about the wonderful world of Edible Flowers! There's so many! Dandelions! Nasturtiums! Borage! Roses! Chamomile! Linden! Lilacs! Lavender! Day lilies! Tulips! Apple Blossoms! Cherry Blossoms! Clovers! Pansies! Johnny Jump-Ups! Pickled Magnolias! Peonies! Wood sorrel! Marigolds! Calendula! Hibiscus! Also- How can you identify edible flowers near you? Why should we look to folk wisdom about food to save us from hunger? How does all of this link to food sovereignty? Follow us on Patreon to be part of the Recipe Club! patreon.com/nobadfoodpod Check out The Depot! www.depotmtl.org Want to be on the show? Tell us why! https://forms.gle/w2bfwcKSgDqJ2Dmy6 NEW MERCH! podcavern.myspreadshop.ca Our logo is by David Flamm! Check out his work (and buy something from his shop!) at http://www.davidflammart.com/ Our theme music is "It Takes A Little Time" by Zack Ingles! You can (and should!) buy his music here: https://zackingles.bandcamp.com/ www.podcavern.com

Home gardeners, flower farmers, and florists are always looking for flowers to help set them apart in their offerings and esthetics. My guest this week found her way to growing cut flowers eventually on Camano Island, Washington. Brenna Estrada and her business Three Brother Blooms takes pride in growing a wide variety of stunning, pollinator-friendly plants. She is passionate about growing several flowers, but especially pansies, violas, and bearded iris. That's not all that she grows, but are definitely some of her favorites. Learn more about Brenna and all of our past guests by visiting TheFlowerPodcast.com Subscribe on your favorite podcast platform. We are available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, Amazon Music, Gaana, and many more! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel for access to all of our Zoom chats, tutorials, Live's, and video extras. Sponsors of The Flower Podcast ASCFG Farmer Bailey Chrysal Rooted Farmers Real Flower Business Accent Decor The Gardeners Workshop Alaska Peony Cooperative

he Insomnia Project - Season 7 Finale: Clack Island Dreams and Bubbly Water**Are you ready to embark on a journey of tranquility and calm? Welcome back to The Insomnia Project, your favourite podcast that helps you drift off to dreamland with mundane conversation. In this soothing season finale, your hosts Marco and Amanda delve into the captivating world of Clack Island, dream analysis, and the secret to making the perfect flavoured bubbly water.In this episode, Marco shares a vivid dream he had about arriving on the enigmatic Clack Island. With Amanda by his side, they set out to discover if this mysterious destination truly exists. Tune in to find out the results of Amanda's thorough research and whether Marco's dream has any hidden meanings.Moving on, Marco enlightens us with a heartwarming story about saving some Gerbera Daisies from the curb, and he ponders the longevity of Pansies. Who knew flowers could be so fascinating and sleep-inducing?In the realm of culinary exploration, Amanda embarks on a quest to uncover the secrets of good flavoured bubbly water. With her discerning taste buds, she uncovers what makes certain bubbly waters delightfully refreshing while others fall short. So, if you're a fan of effervescent beverages, this segment is sure to satisfy your palate.As the episode progresses, Marco takes us back to his herb garden to talk about Rue, a plant he encountered during a recent store visit. As always, we want to hear from you, our cherished listeners! Help us improve the podcast by giving us your feedback. Please take a moment to rate, review, and give us a glowing 5-star rating on the platform you're listening from. Your support means the world to us!Connect with us on social media to stay up-to-date with all things The Insomnia Project. Follow us on Twitter @listenandsleep and on Instagram @theinsomniaproject. For more content, visit our website at theinsomniaproject.com. If you love what we do and want to support us, consider joining our Patreon community at www.patreon.com/theinsomniaproject.Thank you for joining us on this tranquil journey through mundane conversations. May you find serenity and sleep well, dear listeners. Until next season, sweet dreams! Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-insomnia-project. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Whoa, Shuhei! We've got a lot to talk about. Stack it up! Join Tricky, Alex,...

On this episode, Pastor Joseph Spurgeon interviews Pastor Tim Bushong on Rock N Roll, Worship, and Singing like a Man. Subscribe for all our episodes: https://apple.co/3Kjxnd6 Watch on Youtube https://youtu.be/cj6x-jUyj34 #BuildFightProtectLead#ThePatriarchy ThePatriarchyPodcast on GabThePatriarchyPodcast on FacebookPatriarchyPod on TwitterThePatriarchyPodcast on InstagramThePatriarchyPodcast.com Credits: "Twisted" "District Four" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

This month, our host Karie Dozer sits down for a personal conversation with Maria Fundora, who is neither a scientist nor a clinician. She's a businesswoman from Alpharetta, Georgia, a restauranteur and founder of Purple Pansies, a nonprofit organization dedicated to raising awareness and funds for pancreatic cancer research. And like most nonprofits that support research, there's a story about how it all began, and most often in whose memory. Maria's mother passed away from pancreatic cancer in 2007, inspiring Maria to start Purple Pansies. The organization began with $3,500 raised on Mother's Day in 2008. Maria chose the name Purple Pansies because purple represents pancreatic cancer and pansies symbolize resilience. Initially, Purple Pansies held two annual events, a community gathering and a gala in Maria's restaurant. It wasn't until 2010 that Maria learned about TGen. Impressed by TGen's approach, Maria established a partnership that to date has raised millions. All this and more with Maria Fundora on TGen Talks.

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 1575 Birth of Jakob Böhme, German original thinker. Jakob Böhme did a great deal of thinking and writing, not only about theology and Christianity but also about the natural world.   Here's what Mary Oliver wrote about Böhme. I read Jacob Boehme and am caught in his shining web. Here are Desire and Will that should be (he says) as two arms at one task; in my life they are less cooperative. Will keeps sliding away down the hill to play when work is called for and Desire piously wants to labor when the best season of merriment is around me. Troublemakers both of them them.   And another writer I admire and enjoy is Elizabeth Gilbert. Elizabeth wrote about Jakob Böhme in her book, The Signature of All Things. The title of her book is from something that Jakob Böhme had written.  Jacob Boehme was a sixteenth-century cobbler from Germany who had mystical visions about plants. Many people considered him an early botanist. Alma's mother, on the other hand, had considered him a cesspool of residual medieval superstition. So there was considerable conflict of opinion surrounding Jacob Boehme. The old cobbler had believed in something he called the signature of all things"- namely, that God had hidden clues for humanity's betterment inside the design of every flower, leaf, fruit, and tree on earth. All the natural world was a divine code, Boehme claimed, containing proof of our Creator's love.   1766 Robert Bailey Thomas, founder, editor, and publisher of The Old Farmer's Almanac, is born. Robert made his first edition - his very first copy of The Old Farmer's Almanac -back in 1792.    1889 Paul George Russell, American botanist, is born. Paul George Russell was born in Liverpool, New York. He worked as a botanist for the United States government for over five decades. Paul George Russell went on collecting trips in Northern Mexico. He's remembered in the names of several different plants, including the Verbena russellii, a woody flowering plant that is very pretty. And he's also remembered in the naming of the Opuntia russellii, which is a type of prickly pear cactus. Now during his career, Paul George Russell could identify plants based on what their seeds looked like. One of the ways that he developed this skill is he compiled a seed bank of over 40,000 different types of sources. Today Paul George is most remembered for his work with cherry trees. He was a vital part of the team that was created to install the living architecture of Japanese cherry trees around the Washington Tidal Basin. Paul George Russell put together a little bulletin, a little USDA circular called Oriental Flowering Cherries, in March 1934. It was his most impressive work. His guide provided all kinds of facts and detailed information about the trees just when it was needed most. People were curious about the cherry trees and fell utterly in love with them once they saw them blooming in springtime. Paul George Russell passed away at the age of 73 after having a heart attack. On a poignant note, he was supposed to see his beloved cherry trees in bloom with his daughter. They had planned a trip to go to the tidal basin together. But unfortunately, that last visit never happened. So this year, when you see the cherry trees bloom, raise a trowel to Paul, George Russell, and remember him and his fine work. And if you can get your hands on a copy of that 72-page circular he created in 1934, that's a find. It's all still good information.   1841 Charles Sprague Sargent, American botanist, is born. He was the first director of Harvard University's Arnold Arboretum.  Charles was known for being a little curmudgeonly. He was pretty stoic. One of my favorite stories about Charles was the day he went on an exploration of mountains. The botanist accompanying him could hardly contain himself when they stopped at a spot of singular beauty. The botanist was jumping around and shouting for joy, and he looked over at Charles Sprague Sargent and said something to the effect of "How can you stand there and say and do nothing amidst this incredible beauty?" That's one of my favorite stories and a glimpse into the personality of Charles Sprague Sargent.   1914 James M. Bates observed a deep violet patch of blooming flowers in an alfalfa field in Arcadia Valley County in Nebraska. James wrote about the experience in a publication called The American Botanist. The plant that James was writing about was Chorispora tenella, which is in the mustard family. It is known by several common names, including purple mustard, Musk mustard, or the cross flower - because it's a crucifer meaning the flowers are in a cross shape.   Now the name Musk flower has to do with the fragrance, the smell;, on a website for Colorado wildflowers, the author wrote, I think they smell of Crayola crayons, warmed and melting in the sun. And so I called this plant, the crayon plant.   So purple mustard or Muskflower, however, you call it, is edible, in case you were wondering. The backyard forger writes that You can snip the top four to six inches off of each plant. Including the flowers, which are not only edible, but pretty, now you might be asking yourself, how could I use purple mustard And feast magazine says this purple mustard can be used much the same way as you would. Other mustards Spread some on your next arugala sandwich. Serve it alongside pickles and crusty bread with charcuterie. Whisk a teaspoon into your vinaigrettes instead of Dijon. So there are some uses for your purple mustard.   1916 Today Vassar College honored Shakespeare on the 300th anniversary of his death by planting pansies. Students from Winifred Smith's Shakespeare class and Emmeline Moore's botany class planted the pansies in a garden on the school grounds. And, of course, Shakespeare referred to pansies as the flower for thoughts. A flower that can withstand the cold, pansies have a chemical, essentially nature's antifreeze, that allows it to fight those cold temperatures. The Canadian naturalist Charles Joseph Sariol once said that pansies should be grown from seed. Beatrix Potter liked Pansies. And the happy poet Edgar Albert Guest wrote about pansies in verse from his poem To Plant a Garden.  If you'd get away from boredom, And find new delights to look for, Learn the joy of budding pansies, Which you've kept a special nook for.   Pansies are a happy flower and a great way to honor Shakespeare.   1919 Ernest H. Wilson worked at the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University and received a shipment of Kurume azaleas from Japan. Ernest wrote, "104 azaleas were unpacked at the Arnold Arboretum at Harvard, and all were found alive. Considering the length of their journey. They were in good condition." Ernest also alludes to the fact that he had to work on nurturing his relationship with his growers and gardeners. The Kurume azaleas were grown by a Japanese gardener who had "a reluctance to part with them". And so the fact that these azaleas made it to America was in no small measure due to the relationship building and people skills of Ernest Henry Wilson - something that doesn't often get enough attention when we think about plant explorers.     Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation Tiny and Wild by Graham Laird Gardner Graham has the perfect last name for a garden author - Gardner. I mean, how'd that happen? In any case, this is a beautiful book. It's one of the prettiest books for gardeners this year. And the subtitle is Build a Small-Scale Meadow Anywhere. So, of course, we're talking about creating tiny Meadows on your property.   The cover of this book had to be appealing; there are a lot of attractive purple flowers in the meadows, of course. The cover illustrates how you can integrate wildflowers - flowers you will find in Meadows that you can use in your outdoor living spaces and garden designs- and how those flowers play an essential role in our ecosystems.   Now Graham kicks things off in this book by asking, "Why a mini meadow?" (I will share my thoughts on why a mini meadow might be just the ticket for your garden after Graham's appeal.) Graham writes, You've heard the calling for a more resilient biodiverse garden, full of flowers and movement that's inspired by natural plant communities and the wild spaces around you. Perhaps you feel a sense of nostalgia for the wilderness of your childhood? Or need to invite wild places home. Do you have a balcony or an underperforming section of yard? Maybe you have an area of lawn you'd like to convert or a section of your veggie plot you'd like to devote to attracting more pollinators and other beneficial insects; however, you're not quite sure where to begin.   And so, of course, many Meadows might be the solution that you've been looking for. Now, when I think about answering the question, "Why mini-meadows?" I think the timing is correct in terms of design trends and acceptance. We've all been exposed to Piet Oudolf's gardens, and he's been incorporating plants like grasses and wildflowers for so long. He's been painting our public spaces with his version of Meadows - beautiful, beautiful Meadows - that are handpicked and planted to maximize beauty. So I think gardeners are ready for this book. The other day, I talked to my neighbor across the street, and she shares a common pond area with other neighbors. And for most of the year, it can be rather unsightly, especially if we're going through a drought. And so she was wondering what they could do, what they should be planting, and I think the answer is found in this book with many of the plants that would go in a meadow. Think of all kinds of grasses, wildflowers, and of course, incorporating lots of native plants - embracing the wildness that you find along so many of our waterways, whether it's a river, a brook, or a pond, for instance. Now the chapters in this book are as follows: First, find inspiration in your parks and the plant communities that are around you. The second chapter talks about the importance of site selection. Don't underestimate this because, as the saying goes for real estate and houses when you're going to home your plants, you need to think about location, location, location. Then the third chapter talks about design tips for your mini meadow -how to combine the beauty and the function of a field in your garden. The next couple of chapters get into the nitty-gritty of installing a meadow, which isn't as complicated as it sounds, but it's great to have a detailed guide like this to help you remember all the little details. Chapter Six talks about how to maintain your meadow, which is Probably the most crucial chapter in the book, and it's where the bulk of your annual laborers will come into play. And then, chapter seven is the fun chapter - What to Plant. Here Graham shares a bunch of different plant lists and charts so that you can pick the perfect plants for your tiny metal. I love that. So in the past couple of years, you've heard me talk about planting mini orchards, Reforesting with mini forests - and now we are here, building Tiny and wild Meadows In our gardens. You can get a copy of Tiny and Wild by Graham Laird Gardner and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $17.   Botanic Spark 1916 On this day, a small garden known as Foundation Stone was installed at Farm Leigh house in Phoenix Park. A man named Patrick Pearse helped christen the garden with a commemorative speech. This unique garden was a reflection of the solar system on that very day. So the planets and their alignment were perfectly represented by nine lichen-covered boulders positioned to orbit a granite bowl, representing the sun. This simple garden with nine boulders and a granite bowl also incorporated circular ripples of grass around the boulders, accentuating their perfect placement in the garden, which mirrored the night sky. To me, this garden perfectly illustrates that there is no end to the amount of creativity we can use when it comes to garden design.   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.

Greetings from Helsinki, Finland! Mia Keurulainen is a singer from Helsinki, Finland. In the 90s, Mia sang for the band The Pansies, who went on to find national and international success. Mia currently sings for the indie band Treemer, as well as her solo project Waver. We spoke about her early days of playing music in the Pansies, music culture in Finland, Treemer's comeback in 2023, her new project Waver, and much more. Check out Mia and Treemer: https://treemer.band/ https://www.instagram.com/treemerband/ https://open.spotify.com/artist/1BX8ucWSuo6wx8bGjW2Nlv Song in this episode: "Stuck" by Treemer More from TVTV: https://linktr.ee/thevoyagesoftimvetter

Maria Fundora founded the nonprofit, Purple Pansies in 2008 following her mother's death from pancreatic cancer. She felt called to raise awareness and crucial research dollars for this chronically underfunded but deadly cancer. To date, Purple Pansies has raised over $4 Million to fund research through TGen and aid affected families. The mission of Purple Pansies is to raise funds for research, clinical trials, and early detection, and to aid families in the community who have a family member suffering from pancreatic cancer and financially can use their help. ✨A few highlights from the show: 1. Pancreatic cancer is sometimes called a “silent” disease because symptoms are rarely noticeable in its early stages. If symptoms are present, they are often vague and can be easy to ignore. 2. A few symptoms: abdominal or mid-back pain, change in stool, digestive problems such as gas and bloating, and several others. 3. Pancreatic cancer awareness month is in November. 4. Pansies are resilient flowers. The root grows strong all winter and they grow during the worst of times in the winter. Hence, Purple Pansies.  5. Don't be afraid to get a second opinion when you or a loved one are diagnosed with cancer and trying to determine the best treatment options. 6. Maria has a couple of goals that she could use your help with.  a. Expand the Purple Pansies Board. She is looking for volunteers to be on the Board and chair committees to help Purple Pansies become a national footprint. b. Develop an early detection test for pancreatic cancer.

This is The Last Tuesday After the Epiphany in the Church Calendar. February 21, 2023. This week we are following the Daily Office lectionary with an episode Monday through Friday. Praying today for Lainey in Dothan, Alabama, USA. Our general order and lectionary comes from the Book of Common Prayer Daily Office. We'll sing “Rest On Us” by Brandon Lake, Elyssa Smith, Harvest Bashta, Jonathan Jay, Rebekah White, and Tony Brown. We'll read Psalms 26 and 28 followed by the Gloria Patri. Our Gospel reading is John 1:19-28 . We'll say the Apostles' Creed, the Lord's Prayer, and the Collect of the Day. We'll then have a time of prompted prayer. If you have a prayer request please submit it here. Sign up here for the email list. Visit Patreon to give and support Morning Prayer monthly. Go to PayPal to give a one-time gift. Art: Alma Thomas, Pansies in Washington, 1969, acrylic on canvas Collect of the Day - Last Sunday after the Epiphany, Rite Two - O God, who before the passion of your only-begotten Son revealed his glory upon the holy mountain: Grant to us that we, beholding by faith the light of his countenance, may be strengthened to bear our cross, and be changed into his likeness from glory to glory; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/prayerandworship/message

This is The Last Tuesday After the Epiphany in the Church Calendar. February 21, 2023. This week we are following the Daily Office lectionary with an episode Monday through Friday. Praying today for Lainey in Dothan, Alabama, USA. Our general order and lectionary comes from the Book of Common Prayer Daily Office. We'll sing “Rest On Us” by Brandon Lake, Elyssa Smith, Harvest Bashta, Jonathan Jay, Rebekah White, and Tony Brown. We'll read Psalms 26 and 28 followed by the Gloria Patri. Our Gospel reading is John 1:19-28 . We'll say the Apostles' Creed, the Lord's Prayer, and the Collect of the Day. We'll then have a time of prompted prayer. If you have a prayer request please submit it here. Sign up here for the email list. Visit Patreon to give and support Morning Prayer monthly. Go to PayPal to give a one-time gift. Art: Alma Thomas, Pansies in Washington, 1969, acrylic on canvas Collect of the Day - Last Sunday after the Epiphany, Rite Two - O God, who before the passion of your only-begotten Son revealed his glory upon the holy mountain: Grant to us that we, beholding by faith the light of his countenance, may be strengthened to bear our cross, and be changed into his likeness from glory to glory; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen.

This dating podcast covers the all too common mistakes that men make when dating and how they can get better with women and stop being pansies! Get your finances in order with my guy Ryan below: Ryan's Phone #: 949-561-7501 Email: ryan.chang@nm.com Website: https://www.northwesternmutual.com/financial/advisor/ryan-chang/ GET IN MY NETWORK AND ON EMAIL LIST https://datingwithkaty.com/pages/work-with-me 7 Steps to Sexy COURSE FOR WOMEN: https://datingwithkaty.com/products/live-masterclass-7-steps-to-sexy-for-women Confidence 101 COURSE FOR MEN: https://datingwithkaty.com/products/confidence-101-master-class-workbook-included Get my Amazon “Hot Date Night Outfits” and “Man Pad” list's! https://www.amazon.com/shop/datingwithkaty My Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/datingwithkaty/ My Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/datingwithkaty --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dating-with-katy/support

The radical godless Biden Administration is funding with US tax dollars bizarre, hideous drag queen performances for children in South America. Like ancient Babylon in the Old Testament Bible, America is exporting her wickedness to her neighboring nations. Meanwhile, Russia – the country American citizens are told every day they must hate and destroy – is passing a national law that will criminalize the distribution of homosexual propaganda to children. One hundred and thirty three years ago a famous Christian missionary to China – Hudson Taylor – had a vision about Russia in the last days. Rick Wiles, Doc Burkhart. Airdate 10/27/22It's the Final Day! The day when Jesus Christ bursts into our dimension of time, space, and matter. You can order the second edition of Rick's book, Final Day!  https://rickwiles.com/final-day

Maria Fundora, Purple Pansies, and Casa Nuova Italian Restaurant (North Fulton Business Radio, Episode 507) Maria Fundora has a passion for finding a cure for pancreatic cancer and assisting those who suffer from this terrible disease. Maria joined host John Ray on this edition of North Fulton Business Radio to discuss Purple Pansies, a non-profit she […] The post Maria Fundora, Purple Pansies, and Casa Nuova Italian Restaurant appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

The sea pansy, Renilla reniformis, is a species of colonial cnidarian in the family Renillidae, part of an octocoral subclass of Anthozoa that inhabit an expansive range of environments. It is native to warm continental shelf waters of the Western Hemisphere. It is frequently found washed ashore on North East Florida beaches following northeasterly winds or rough surf conditions. It also can often be found living intertidally completely buried in the sand. Its predator is the striped sea slug, Armina tigrina.

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

Parish and diocesan communications are often hard to get right. Cristian Folan is director of communication and evangelization at her parish in NJ. Ron has coached that parish for four years.