Podcasts about persica

Album indispensable : PERSICA 3 - Beauty in the Noise - Hidden Bay Records

Our gardens are growing apace this month and there's plenty to be getting on with as Dig It's Peter Brown and Chris Day tackle those essential tasks, plus a round-up of July events and garden stories around the UK.What's on4th - 9th July: RHS Hampton Court Palace Garden Festival, Surrey. Shop for plants from specialist nurseries and be inspired by gardens.15th & 16th of July: Belvoir Castle Flower and garden Show, in Grantham, Lincolnshire.19th - 23rd July: RHS Flower Show Tatton Park, Knutsford, Cheshire.NewsKing Charles and Queen Camilla open the Coronation Garden in Hazelbank Park, Newtownabbey, Ireland.The secret Italian Garden in Great Ambrook opens in Devon.Perennial's garden The Laskett opens to the public.Record stag beetles this summer.The Scottish government may not be following the same timeline for peat-free ban than England.Globetrotting rare Ghost orchid flowers at the Chelsea Flower Show.Peat free test trials featured in Amateur Gardening showing positive results on two major products.B&Q says don't dig your garden - it's bad for your soil and the environment. Listen back to Charles Dowding's Dig it podcast.Lincolnshire beans could provide British solution to imports.Dig It Top Five 6-pack bedding 1. Geranium White, 2. Geranium Deep Red, 3. Lobelia trailing – all colours, 4. Petunia Mixed, and 5. Antirrhinums.Plant mentions: Allium seed collection and drying the head for decoration, Borage, Eucalyptus, Rose 'Peter's Persica', butterfly attracting plants such as Buddleja, including the newer dwarf varieties, B ‘White Profusion', Foxgloves, Verbena, Marjoram, perennial wallflowers, Courgette ‘Eight Ball', Heirloom seed varieties from Garden Organics, Wisteria (summer pruning), Wisteria ‘Amethyst Falls', Spiraea, Philadelphus (mock orange), Marginal, Water Lilies and Oxygenating plants for ponds, Sweet Peas, Box Moth Caterpillar, Ermine moth webs affecting native hedging, Runner beans, Comfrey, Wallflowers. First early potatoes for Christmas.Product mentions: Dalefoot Peat-free Compost, SylvaGrow Multipurpose Compost, Baby Bio, Tomato fertiliser, barley straw (to help reduce blanketweed), dichlorination (water changes), Smart Garden solar water features and Root trainers.Our thanks to Chiltern Music Therapy for providing the music. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lots of new tunes this month:The Kitchen Sink #124[aftersun] – I'm On My Way (2013, Always Is Right Now, darkwave from Brooklyn, led by the late Stephan Cherkashin)A Cloud of Ravens – The Call Up (A cover of The Clash's 1980 anti-war single 'The Call Up'. All proceeds will go directly to Ukraine relief via the International Rescue Committee, Brooklyn darkwave)Clan of Xymox – Save Our Souls (All proceeds of this single will go to charities helping people and animals in Ukraine. Metropolis Records will match proceeds dollar-for dollar. Netherlands post-punk)Night Sins – Portrait in Silver (new, Portrait in Silver, Philadelphia-based synth pop project of singer-songwriter Kyle Kimball. First new work in two years and his fourth full-length as Night Sins. Rodney Cromwell – Opus Three (new, Memory Box, UK synth pop)Break 1Silk Cut – Run (Steal Away) (Auckland indie pop led by Andrew Thorne, panda ep)The Stroppies – The Perfect Crime (new single from forthcoming Levity, Melbourne indie pop)The Fernweh – Pas Devant Les Enfants (new single, UK indie pop)Massage – Stalingrad (new, Lane Lines EP, LA indie pop)The Reds, Pinks & Purples – Seems Like We're Always Starting Over (new from Slow Torture of an Hourly Wage single, SF indie pop from Glenn Donaldson)Crabber – Raptured Girl (new, Who Let the Ducks Out?, German indie pop)Break 2Kraków Loves Adana – Open the Door (new, Swim in the Blue EP, German synth pop)Persica 3 – Water Lily (new, Tangerine EP, Parisian psych popSacred Shines – Paint the Sky (new, ENTER THE TREES, Brisbane psych rock)The Laurels – Ten Thousand Years (new, Homecoming, first album in six years from this Sydney psych rock group)Ulrich Schnauss & Mark Peters – Clair-Obscur (new, Destiny Waiving, UK ambient pop from these Engineers members)Break 3Fleeting Joys – Everything You're Running To (new unreleased track, all income from this after fees will go to the World Central Kitchen, shoegaze from California artists John and Rorika Loring)Fun With Ether – Crown Shyness (new single, Texas shoegaze)Spotlight Kid – ARC (new single, Nottingham UK shoegaze)Deserta – It's All a Memory (new, Every Moment, Everything You Need, dreamgaze from LA)Kanashii – Afterglow (new single, Livingston KY shoegaze)Melting Palms – Fused (Abyss Deluxe Edition, German shoegaze)Crystal Canyon – Hindsight (new single, Portland ME shoegaze)Break 4shedfromthebody – Hours (new, To Hold The Ripened Sun, Finnish doomgaze)    

En las montañas del oeste hay un jardín bendecido con estanques de jade y árboles divinos que dan fruto cada tres mil años. Y quieren las leyendas que quien come de ellos, alcanza la inmortalidad.Tal vez los conozcas como melocotones, o como duraznos, o priscos, o nectarinas, pues tienen muchos nombres comunes reunidos bajo una única etiqueta científica: Prunus persica.Hoy fruta laica de huerta y supermercado, el melocotonero puede antojarse una extraña elección para inaugurar una temporada temática sobre plantas y la imaginación religiosa. Sin embargo, si nos remontamos a sus orígenes en China, su historia rezuma mito y ritual.Madera de protección y exorcismo, flor de amor y primavera. Fruto de inmortalidad en las montañas. Ritos, leyendas y poesías nos regalan retazos de un árbol con una fortísima carga simbólica y sagrada; quédate a escucharlos, y descubrirás una faceta del melocotonero que nunca antes habías imaginado.☛ LIBRO basado sobre el pódcast:+ Senderos de savia: https://ainaserice.com/senderosdesavia+ Encuéntrame en la web https://ainaserice.com & en redes (FB: https://facebook.com/ainaserice; IG: https://instagram.com/ainaserice).+ Para unirte a mi maravillosa familia en Patreon, con agradecimientos extra ☛ https://patreon.com/ainaserice+ Transcripciones de los capítulos (a su ritmo…) en ☛ www.senda.imaginandovegetales.com{Agradecimientos}Gracias especiales a Mª Antònia Company por su *inestimable* ayuda intentando ayudarme a pronunciar mejor las palabras en chino. La he liado en unas cuantas, pero sin ella hubiesen sido todas xDMúsica compuesta &interpretada por Cristina Llabrés y Evaristo Pons.¡Y gracias a ti por la compañía!

Home Front – Flaw In the Design La Vida Es Un Mus Discos)Mo Dotti - Looser SmileMo Dotti - Waiting for you (Smoking Room)Bad Nerves – Can't Be Mine (Suburban Records)Piero Umiliani - Vecchie Strade (Four Flies)Warum Joe – L'aigne noir (SMAP record)Michael Leonhart & JSWISS - The Chase feat Keyon HaroldBambara – Serafina (Wharf Cat records)Persica 3 - Faux Punk (Hidden Bay Records)Persica 3 - Water Lily (Hidden Bay Records)Gwendoline – Chevalier Ricard (Mega)Sven Wunder - Mosaic (Mr Bongo)Unschooling – NYE (Howlin' Banana Records)

An oldie but a goodie as Bobby and Geoff try Persica for the first time thanks to their boy Brad at C-Run. And talk about covid quarantine times and prepping for thanksgiving (Quaransgiving)

The Malty Boyz™ complete the Brouwerij De Dolle Brouwers barrel-aged trinity when they tick Dulle Teve Riserva 2018. Then the Belgian love fest continues in the Bottle Share when they drink a canned tripel from Monkish and a beer often called the best American Wild Ale of all time, Crooked Stave's 2012 Persica. Then in the Beer News, a well-meaning beer released to raise breast cancer awareness goes full Florida while the latest Fall Flavors Bud Light hard seltzer variety pack has Stephen and Michael fiending for some macro juice. In Second Hand Circumstances, the Boyz™ sip some Warehouse C juice from E.H. Taylor to see if they can taste any residual tornado. Thanks to Sante Adairius Rustic Ales for sponsoring this episode! Visit them at RusticAles.com and their store at RusticAlesOnline.com. Head to our Patreon for weekly exclusive content! Patreon.com/DontDrinkBeer Get the Malt Couture Officially Licensed T-shirt! TeeSpring.com/MaltCoutureOfficialShirt DontDrinkBeer.com Instagram.com/DontDrinkBeers Instagram.com/MaltCoutureDDB Twitter.com/DontDrinkBeer DDBquestions@gmail.com

It's time to get fruity with some peaches and mangos. Crooked Stave used to be so difficult to get. These days, you can find a Crooked Stave beer in most webshops. Persica is still a difficult find. This bottle is actually from 2015. It's still full of fresh peaches and brett. From there we open a can of Mango and Habanero Heat Wave Turbine. This is a mango fruit smoothie with a light habanero heat. I don't think you can get fresher mango juice that what you find in this beer. 

Beef Brunch Educational Series Webinar Mr. Boo Persica (LSU Meat Science Laboratory Manager and Lecturer) and Mr. Jason Holmes (Livestock Specialist for the LSU AgCenter) discuss carcass breakdown, quality and yield grades, as well as different cuts for consumers to try through the holiday season. Survey Link – https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=mFBLgAiZ30ucBrPfd3VjqurYx8LXPJNBjg3wKnR5CmNUQllHTDQzUU0xMjZNNjFaSjRMSFNCTFM3OS4u For more information on the Beef Brunch webinar, visit www.lsuagcenter.com/beefbrunch or please contact Ashley Edwards at 512-818-5476 or akedwards@agcenter.lsu.edu..

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.08.24.265686v1?rss=1 Authors: Goswami, S., Patel, S. K., Pandit, S., Kadivar, R., Tyagi, P. C., Malik, P. K., Mondol, S. Abstract: The endangered Asiatic lion (Panthera leo persica) is currently distributed as a single wild population of 670 individuals and ~400 captive animals globally. Although the captive lions are major hope for the species long-term conservation through repatriation, their welfare status and management practises need research attention. To this end, we tested the efficacy of feeding, sensory and manipulable enrichment interventions on the welfare of Asiatic lions at the conservation breeding centre of Sakkarbaug Zoological Garden, Gujarat. We adopted a holistic approach by measuring physiological and behavioural responses of 35 captive Asiatic lions, divided into control (n=16) and test (n=19) groups. The test subjects approached feeding devices first and manipulable devices for a longer duration. Manipulable devices were used homogenously with two significant time peaks, but sensory devices were used sporadically throughout the day with no discernible peak usage. The control subjects remained unchanged in all welfare parameters compared to their pre-treatment levels. However, post-enrichment behavioural assessments showed higher behaviour diversity (95% increase from the baseline period), reduced enclosure zone bias (40.25% reduction) and aberrant repetitive behaviours (80.68%) in test samples. Similarly, faecal corticosterone measures showed lower stress levels in test samples (58% decrease), confirming significant improvement in all welfare indices than control groups. These results have universal applicability to assess welfare indices of other captive species in Indian zoos. We hope that the results will encourage zoo managers and regulatory agencies to improve animal welfare practices. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

durée : 00:07:21 - Tous au jardin FB Orléans

At the cabin, a Mullein has seeded itself in one of my beds and I’m letting it grow.    (I was touring gardens in Washington DC a few years ago and the garden had a section for Mulleins. It was so pretty.)   On more than one occasion, I have had to rescue it - to make sure that no one in the family pulled it or weed-whacked it. Now, there it stands; 6 feet tall, big leaves, soft as lamb's ears, and the yellow florets are just starting to pop out from the flower spike.   If you look closely at Mulleins, they have these little fine hairs on the very soft leaves. The purpose of those little fine hairs is to trap moisture from the air; to help the plant survive - even when there’s no water around.   Inside the leaf and the flower of Mullein, is a compound called mucilage. It’s a soothing property -  a soothing slime - that protects tissue when it comes into contact with it.  Herbalists use that mucilage to treat dry coughs; the mucilage reduces the acidity level in the esophagus which helps stop the cough reflex. Whenever I look at Mullein, I always think of Whitman’s charming thoughts on it.   Whitman wrote:   "The farmers, I find, think the Mullein a mean unworthy weed. But, I have grown to a fondness for it. Every object has its lesson, enclosing the suggestion of everything else —and lately I sometimes think all is consecrated for me in these hardy, yellow flower'd weeds.   As I come down the lane early in the morning, I pause before their soft wool-like fleece and stem and broad leaves, glittering with countless diamonds. Annually for three summers now, they and I have silently returned together; at such long intervals I stand or sit among them, musing [...] of my sane or sick spirit, here as near at peace as it can be."         Brevities   #OTD     On this day in 1745, Prince Charles Stuart plucked a white rose and placed it in his hat.   Charles got the nickname "Bonnie Prince Charlie."  Some have speculated, that the event sparked the significance of the Burnett rose - a white rose - because it became a celebrated symbol of Scotland.    Here’s a little poem about the white rose from Hugh MacDiarmid:   The rose of all the world is not for me. I want for my part Only the little white rose of Scotland. That smells sharp and sweet - and breaks the heart.           #OTD     Today in 1830, the first lawn Moore was invented by Edward Beard Budding.   Budding had adopted a machine that was used to remove the nap from wool.   Budding had been working part time at carpet mill and he got the idea when he was working there; watching that machine with the wool.   Budding apparently tested his machine at night, so that his neighbors wouldn’t be curious or make fun of him.   And, if you ever get the chance to go and see the Budding Museum of Gardening, it looks like a fun place to go. It shows mowers from all over the world.  There’s also a pruning exhibit. The museum is in England. Cute little museum.         #OTD       Today is the birthday of the botanist Jacob Weidenmann, who was born on this day in 1829 in Zürich Switzerland.   Weidenmann was a landscape architect. He came to the United States in 1856.  By 1861, he was named the first superintendent of parks for Hartford, Connecticut. When he was there, he designed the Bushnell Park in Cedar Hill cemetery.   By the 1870's, he was collaborating with Frederick Law Olmsted.   In 1871, Weidenmann published his very first book it was called Beautifying Country Homes.His work on the Cedar Hill Cemetery led him to write a book called Modern Cemeteries - where he actually talked about how to landscape memorial grounds.   After Weidenmann had finished designing in Hartford, he was asked to design the capital grounds in Des Moines.    When Weidenmann died, he was buried in a quiet corner of the cemetery he had designed in Connecticut. Today, Harvard awards the Weidenmann prize to the student who shows outstanding ability in landscape design.         #OTD    Today is National Eat a Peach Day.     Peaches are native to northwest China.    August is one of the months that peaches are harvested.   Thomas Jefferson had peaches growing at Monticello.   The scientific name for peaches is Persica.  The name Persica derives from the belief that peaches were from Persia - but they were actually from China.       Unearthed Words   “In June we picked the clover, And sea-shells in July: There was no silence at the door, No word from the sky. A hand came out of August And flicked his life away: We had not time to bargain, mope, Moralize, or pray.”   ― Cecil Day-Lewis, Overtures to Death and Other Poems         Today's book recommendation: Herbal Healing for Women by Rosemary Gladstar   This book is a favorite among women and female gardeners looking to utilize herbs for women’s health. Specifically, there are tons of great recipes in here and lots of useful information.    The book covers common disorders and the herbs that are effective for treating them. Gladstar shares how to select in-store herbs and then how to pair hundreds of herbal remedies.   I think what is especially helpful about this book is Rosemary‘s exclamation of the properties of herbs and then, not only how herbs are healing, but how they promote good health as well.   Rosemary is called the godmother of modern herbalism          Today's Garden Chore   Spruce up the ironwork in your garden.   The other day I was at a big box store looking for some pieces for my irrigation system, when I remembered to pick up some cans of white spray paint for my ironwork. I bought it to refresh a set of table and chairs I bought from a friend. It’s amazing how good it all looks with a fresh coat of paint.   For other ironwork that I want to keep with a more natural look, I will just get some clear coat and use that.   And if you’re doing a lot of spray painting (like I was with the tables and chairs), it makes sense to buy one of those little spray grip accessories that attach to the top of your spray paint cans. They minimize finger fatigue. They are called spray grips or contour grips - and you can find them at your big box hardware stores. They’re usually sold right by the paint cans. They are totally worth the investment.         Something Sweet  Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart   Here’s a an interesting story that was shared in the Montclair Times in 1903.   An amateur botanist and his friend were passing by a florist and they spied an elephant ear.   The botanist asked his friend, "Did you ever taste elephant ears?"   The companion said he never had.   The botanist answered this way:   "It’s a good thing for you - although it is an experience that will remain in your memory for a long time to come. I remember - oh, it seems like a hundred years back, yet the incident & fresh in my mind and as clear as crystal - when three boys were leaning across a wall looking at the plant in a garden. I was one of the boys -  and the other two were telling me what a sweet taste elephant leaves had. [...] One of the boys put a piece in his mouth - at least he pretended to - and I agreed to chew some also.   Well, persimmons are as sugar compared to the drawing and bitterness of the elephant leaf. For half an hour after I had put the bit of leaf into my mouth, I drank enough water to float a ship."   If you want to eat elephant ears, it's their tuber that's edible. The leaves and the stem are the most toxic parts of the plant.       Thanks for listening to the daily gardener, and remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

En este episodio te voy a contar la historia detrás de "la pérsica", del compositor Allmos Valle.CRÉDITOSLos temas que escuchas en este episodio son:- Polka Atotonilco, Tony de la Rosa.- La pérsica, Lorenzo de Monteclaro.- Fragmentos de entrada y salida, Película "el revoltoso" de TIN-TAN. Recuerda que este podcast es traído para ti por Los Auténticos Ases del Norte, la mejor música norteña.*** Podcast sin fines de lucro ***

01. Animal Trainer -little dragon games- 02. Parra for Cuva -fading nights- 03. Miiquel Migs -let it play- 04. Mathew Maddish -nia night- 05. The 2 bears -not this time- 06. Edouard -croisements- 07. Sis -nesrib- 08. Atmosfear -dancing in outer space- 09. Kisch -everything i need- 10. Persica -ny girl- 11. A hundred birds-blackwater- 11. Wasabi -it's on you- 12. Andrey Exx -get up stand up-

La Parrotie de Perse est aussi appelée l’arbre perroquet, à cause des teintes chatoyantes dont se pare son feuillage à l'automne. Chaque feuille est alors une vraie palette de peintre, allant du vert pomme au rouge écarlate. Son écorce évoque irrésistiblement celle du platane. La Parrotie fleurit en mars, avant la feuillaison. L'arbre se couvre alors de fleurs rouges de petite taille. Cet arbre a une croissance très lente et une taille réduite. Par contre sa couronne peut avoir un diamètre de plus de cinq mètres. Quant à son qualificatif de Persica, il ne signifie pas forcément que l'arbre vient de Perse, car beaucoup de végétaux ramenés d'Orient par Alexandre le Grand portent ce qualificatif.