Podcasts about pests

I've shared hundreds of garden tips and tricks, but I've never put them all in ONE VIDEO! In this video, I'm sharing my 15 most effective gardening hacks, the ones that have gone viral and that thousands of gardeners use to grow more food with less effort. From a product that guarantees you'll never pull a weed again, to a planting method that boosts production, and a trick to get free plants for life, these hacks will change the way you garden forever. You'll learn how to set up your garden right the first time, grow in the shade, protect plants naturally with herbs, overwinter your peppers, grow cilantro year-round, and even harvest a lifetime of zinnias from a single seed packet. Whether you're brand new to gardening or you've been growing for years, these hacks will help you get bigger harvests, healthier plants, and a more sustainable, organic garden. IN THIS VIDEO: ➝ Shop the Easy Garden Kit: https://gardenary.samcart.com/products/easy-garden-kit ➝ Visit the Gardenary Shop: https://shop.gardenary.com/discount/YOUTUBE (use code YOUTUBE for 10% off!) ➝ Shop the Gardenary Planting Method: https://gardenary.samcart.com/products/gardenary-planting-method-limited-time ➝ Shop the Gardenary Fall Seed Collection: https://gardenary.samcart.com/products/fall-seed-collection-2025 Featured Hacks: ➝ NEVER Pull a Garden Weed AGAIN! This SIMPLE METHOD Makes It Possible! https://youtu.be/xaCMaZ15e0w?si=ymQdYOufZ4H1WLsc ➝ What Happens When You Dump an Entire Seed Packet in One Garden Bed (Weird Things I Do) https://youtu.be/pK105_6BTbg?si=Fg6rCjSV9kDQ2sOX ➝ The ONLY Way to Grow Tomatoes https://youtu.be/9oZ_A052C1M?si=X1wwO8CzrqQR32Z_ ➝ Why I Use Sand in My Soil (Weird Things I Do) https://youtu.be/MDLhdpBHtIw?si=M_6baDwkT748jGp- ➝ How to Make Your Pepper Plants Last for YEARS! https://youtu.be/GPyIW28Y39o?si=bwwyVVIotHFWVspo ➝ 20 Plants You Can Grow in the Shade https://youtu.be/FQCtX8cBC0s?si=A-whQ15WkFSoHAve ➝ Use This Simple Trick to Stop Rabbits From Eating All Your Plants https://youtu.be/eScV8orE8vU?si=9QPSdzp67Gd3y-26 ➝ My Number One Secret to Growing Loads of Cilantro https://youtu.be/ENZ1vfkCHSk?si=kC5pACv3KyxjrAAI ➝ Build Your Own Herb Garden for Under $50 https://youtu.be/Vmygx7k6D4s?si=j-xWk3VWMn29rJG5 ➝ Companion Planting Tips That Actually Work https://youtu.be/hwUWwI2_FXY?si=ccC6gKhVl_QQj9cp ➝ How to Turn One Zinnia into a Zillion https://youtu.be/gP9ye9nUYeU?si=W4USTHLGj-I0FoiS ➝ 3 Reasons to Stop Gardening with Fertilizer (and What to Do Instead) https://youtu.be/abLgaPkawNg?si=Eadlwz4XBG-m-pdl ➝ Plant These Herbs to Protect Your Garden from Pests https://youtu.be/VApAuLXO9uw?si=LtOMXW4C3PkGukYN ➝ How to Turn 1 Herb Plant into 1,000 https://youtu.be/WWKPG4ruFe4?si=XOmcdZOonHi-nA1V   Follow Gardenary Here: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenaryco/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gardenaryco Garden Coaching: https://www.gardenary.com/coaches Find a Garden Coach Business in Your Area: https://www.gardenary.com/businesses

Persistent Pests “Catch all the foxes, those little foxes, before they ruin the vineyard of love, for the grapevines are blossoming!” ‭‭Song of Songs‬ ‭2‬:‭15‬ ‭ These little foxes aren't yet fully grown. Nobody would think a cuddly little fox would be dangerous to have around. They love nothing better than to eat the young grapes before they come out fully. Thus, they wreak havoc on the vines of our walk with the Lord.  Let's mention 5 of the “little foxes” or persistent pests that ruin some of our fruitful writing before it's fully ripened… 1.) Sensitiveness or easily offended. It can be a small chip on our shoulder but flare up if we're not given the respect we desire. It can stifle our creativity in writing and dry up the flow of the Spirit. Pray that we can have the mind and humility of Christ. 2.) Laziness. Too lazy to dig into the Word. Too lazy to spend time in prayer. This also leaks into our writing. The Kingdom Writer cannot afford to compromise in these areas if we expect eternal impact. There's a cost to those things and also a great reward.  3.) Living in regret. The most powerful 3 words in history were uttered by Jesus while hanging on the cross, “It is finished!” Regret sucks the life out of us and keeps us from moving forward in all that God has for us.  4.) Distraction. Causes us to go down rabbit trails. Social media is the major distraction of our day. One writer calls it “nuggets of nothingness.” Before we know it, we've wasted 1-2 hours with nothing to show for it.  5.) Busyness. We fill up our days and weeks with good things. But somehow we fail to set aside scheduled writing blocks. Or when we do, it can easily be cancelled and replaced by something else. It's not treated as a priority. The only way to handle these “little foxes” is to kill them. If we don't, our sweetest, most fruitful writing, like vine-ripened grapes, will not materialize. Resources: If you're ready to take a step of faith and finally finish your book, we have a few ways we can help you.  1. Free Writing Week Challenge: Create a Writing Habit in 15-Minutes a Day Even if you feel overwhelmed or stuck in procrastination, sitting down to write for just 15 minutes a day is the best way to finally reach your writing goals. Most writers think they need hours of uninterrupted time to make progress in their writing. However, in this free challenge, we will show you how much you can accomplish in just 15 minutes of focused writing. Click here to create a consistent writing habit this week.   2. Book Writing Lab Workshop - Map Out Your Book in Just 90 Minutes If over the last year, you've struggled to get your book written, this workshop is for you. Choose your book topic, write an outline, and create a writing plan in just 90-minutes! Finally, feel confident that you will actually finish your book. Get started now for just $27 3. Want More Support? Join Christian Book Academy Most writers stay stuck and never finish their first draft. Inside Christian Book Academy, we help you partner with God to write your book so you can become a published author. Finally, ditch your self-doubt and take a step of faith so you can finish your book. Join Christian Book Academy (coupon code PODCAST) Get 50% off your first month by using the coupon code PODCAST at checkout.

University of Tennessee Extension Entomologist Sebe Brown joins the podcast to review cotton production this year in the upper Mid-South and discuss the spread and management of cotton's newest pest - the cotton jassid.

Jay Watte is a fourth-generation farmer from the Imperial Valley in Southern California, where he manages a family operation focused on seed production. Thanks to his pioneering practices, Jay hasn't sprayed insecticides on his farm for nearly two years. Instead of pesticides, Jay uses nutrient management, particularly boron applications, to boost plant resilience and reduce pest pressure. His experiments with soil inoculations and cover crops, are yielding promising results, including healthier plants and higher seed quality. Jay's approach emphasizes sustainable practices that prioritize long-term soil vitality and community well-being over short-term gains. Jay supplies major retailers and local farmers with his seed, especially Bermuda grass and alfalfa. Beyond seed production, he has ventured into growing agave and is launching a market garden to provide diverse, healthy produce to his community through a local CSA program. In this episode, John and Jay discuss: The challenges of producing seed compared to forage crops Improving alfalfa seed quality  Changing regional crop patterns, including the decline of cotton and sugar beets Water management and irrigation challenges in a desert environment Evolving management strategies to combat the rise in pest and disease pressures Jay's success in reducing insecticide use through boron and nutrient management The benefits of soil inoculations and cover crops in regenerative farming Jay's vision for a sustainable legacy for his children and community Additional Resources To learn more about AEA's Rebound Boron, please visit: https://advancingecoag.com/product/rebound-boron-gal-p6850075/ About John Kempf John Kempf is the founder of Advancing Eco Agriculture (AEA). A top expert in biological and regenerative farming, John founded AEA in 2006 to help fellow farmers by providing the education, tools, and strategies that will have a global effect on the food supply and those who grow it. Through intense study and the knowledge gleaned from many industry leaders, John is building a comprehensive systems-based approach to plant nutrition – a system solidly based on the sciences of plant physiology, mineral nutrition, and soil microbiology. Support For This Show & Helping You Grow Since 2006, AEA has been on a mission to help growers become more resilient, efficient, and profitable with regenerative agriculture.  AEA works directly with growers to apply its unique line of liquid mineral crop nutrition products and biological inoculants. Informed by cutting-edge plant and soil data-gathering techniques, AEA's science-based programs empower farm operations to meet the crop quality markers that matter the most. AEA has created real and lasting change on millions of acres with its products and data-driven services by working hand-in-hand with growers to produce healthier soil, stronger crops, and higher profits. Beyond working on the ground with growers, AEA leads in regenerative agriculture media and education, producing and distributing the popular and highly-regarded Regenerative Agriculture Podcast, inspiring webinars, and other educational content that serve as go-to resources for growers worldwide. Learn more about AEA's regenerative programs and products: https://www.advancingecoag.com  

Say one thing about Mao's communist China, they could kill some sparrows. Learn why and how in today's episode.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Linda talks with Melissa Schreiner, CSU Extension Specialist and entomologist from the Tri River Area, to give an update on insect pests in western Colorado.

From drones to detailed field studies, researchers are taking a closer look at how weather and geography shape insect pressures in pulse crops. At Ag in Motion in Saskatchewan, University of Saskatchewan PhD student Teresa Aguiar-Cordero shared how her work with lygus bugs, aphids, and grasshoppers could help growers better understand both pests and their... Read More

Loans from FSA for Kansas Producers Keeping an Eye on Crop Pests Reducing Cattle Shrink   00:01:05 – Loans from FSA for Kansas Producers: Beginning today's show is David Schemm, Kansas Farm Service Agency state executive director, as he takes a look at loans that farmers and ranchers can apply for from the Farm Service Agency and how Kansas producers have used them. Farmers.gov   00:12:05 – Keeping an Eye on Crop Pests: Jeff Whitworth, K-State crop entomologist, keeps the show rolling as he talks about what pests could be impacting sorghum, soybeans and wheat. He explains how to control various pests and if he is concerned about them.    00:23:05 – Reducing Cattle Shrink: Part of a Cattle Chat podcast episode from the Beef Cattle Institute with Brad White, Bob Larson, Phillip Lancaster and Dustin Pendell ends the show as they converse about how cattle producers could potentially reduce shrink.  BCI Cattle Chat Podcast Bovine Science with BCI Podcast Email BCI at bci@ksu.edu     Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu.   Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Shelby Varner and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan

The fight over redistricting has shifted from the Capitol to the courthouse, but plenty of serious work is still on the table when legislators return to their offices Tuesday. The Texas Newsroom's Blaise Gainey joins with a look at what’s left on the agenda.A new law in effect today creates a statewide alert system for […] The post New state law will give farmers a heads-up on pests and diseases appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

The Cottonwood Trails crew has had a crazy hectic summer this year, and so we had to take a bit of a break from full episode production, meaning, unfortunately, no full episode this September... BUT we do still have a couple of treats for you this month though - we're releasing the first two "Safety Tips with Rob" bonus episodes!!!So here's "Safety Tips with Rob" #1 (entitled "Pests"). Episode #2 will release later in September (so keep a look out for that!), and we'll be back to full episodes, as normal, in October!Want to hear the backstory behind the "Safety Tips with Rob" broadcasts? Check out episode 28: Wallys and Badgerbumps (https://creators.spotify.com/pod/show/4r76DJTpivdAy9fhSsRjzf/episode/7gReWxoTVjTSUqfR67AFmO/details), if you haven't already!

Whether you live in Albuquerque, or down South, or in Santa Fe, or cooler areas that historically haven't been their home, a warming climate is leading to a broader range and longer season for mosquitoes and other pests.

Pests are evolving to become resistant to genetically engineered crops. Bruce E. Tabashnik, regent's professor and head of the department of entomology at the University of Arizona, looks to stay one step ahead. My research team studies the evolution and management of insect resistance to crops genetically engineered for pest control. Current work focuses on […]

On Cincinnati Edition's gardening show, we answer your questions with our gardening experts.

In today's episode, I go over all the common houseplant pests such as fungus gnats, mealy bugs, white flies, scale, thrips, etc. and the worst and best ways to get rid of them for good!Thanks for listening! You can support this podcast with the support link below or check out my merch store here - Plant School Merch - https://tenney-plants.creator-spring.com/Leave a review on Apple Podcasts or answer the question on Spotify and you may be highlighted on my next episode to win!Follow me; Instagram - @plantschoolpodcastYouTube - Tenney Plants ChannelBlog - www.tenneyplants.comPinterest - Tenney PlantsEmail me! - tenneyplants@gmail.com

In this Pods for Profit, Michigan State University's entomologist Chris Difonzo joins us to discuss efforts by the North Central Soybean Research Program to update guidance on soybean defoliation management for the first time since the 1980s.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Preventing fire ants and armyworms, plus the top 3 things to do this weekend!

It's been a weird winter – cool and often wet. Indeed, I grew a few edibles in my tunnel house after most of the tomatoes had been removed. With rubbish weather I tend to divert to bird hobbies, rather than vegie-garden maintenance. But in early August things become a bit more positive, and today that was highlighted when I visited my old mate Mike (a Scottish builder with heaps of Scottish humour). He had already planted small strawberry plants under a cover of dense pea-straw – yes, next summer's fruit extravaganza: STRAWBERRIES! New Zealand Gardener usually gives you the latest varieties available. I had totally forgotten that I could have planted them a month or so ago, here on the port hills! Time to become a lot less lazy! Friable, well-draining soil with heaps of organic material in the top layers. Some granular, general fertiliser (not too much – just a bit) so that the roots will lick their food on the warmer, early-Spring days. The pea-straw (and mulch) protects plants from heavy frosts (and later on as a medium on which the developing fruit will stay in dryer conditions – not on wet soil). Go to your local garden centre and ask the local experts what kind of strawberry varieties work well in your neighbourhood – I bet they'll have Cama Rosa and Camino Real as their “short day” varieties (they can be planted in May-June). Other varieties, such as Aromas, Seascape, and San Andreas are day-neutral and can be planted in spring. While the strawberries are slowly getting in their winter development, it may be useful to take a look at your rhubarb. This plant tends to be reasonably tolerant of a bit of frost – if the frosts are heavy and mean, you might find that patience will be a good virtue. I saw it growing in Mongolia in the wild (permafrost), in the deserts (dry as a bone), with big weta-like critters hiding underneath! It's a great crop if you're into crumbles and fruity bits for breakfast (with muesli and yoghurt and soaked sultanas) and stuff like rhubarb pies. In good hot summers it might take a break in the hottest period of the year. In the North/hot areas, it may pay to allocate a cooler spot and some shade for the warmest period of the day to stop it “bolting” – the flower stalks can be broken off, the edges of the leaves can become beautifully red, but it's a sign of the breakdown of chlorophyll and hence the beginning of summer die-back. Rhubarb requires a nice, fertile free-draining soil, so if you've got heavy clay soil break it up and add heaps of compost to make it friable. Alternatively: plant it above the soil level (in a raised bed). I reckon you can even grow it in a big container with good mix, but keep it watered, so it doesn't dry out too much. Fertiliser: rhubarb loves compost and manure (yes, some rotted cow poo/sheep/pig or horse – preferably gone through a composting cycle). Keep the plant base free of weeds. Pests and diseases are usually of no great concern – slugs and snails are your main problem and they will only go on the leaves. Copper sprays may prevent leaf-spots, but they're not a big deal usually. Harvest: cut the stems for consumption and use leaves in compost bins (all good – the oxalic acid is not going to harm anything in that bin!). Alternatively, the large leaves are great on the ground as “weed mat”. Look around for various cultivars – if you are lucky you might find some of the old-fashioned bright red varieties that look fantastic: Moulin Rouge, Crimson Crumble, Cherry Red, Ruby Red, Glaskin's Perpetual… LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Good Gardeners International is a charity that since 1962 pioneered the no dig system in the UK, based on Sir Albert Howard's research on organic farming.Richard Higgins became involved in 1995 after a formative trip to India and inspired by Howard, developed the HH-2 (Howard-Higgins Agricultural and Horticultural System) Waste Management and Horticultural System.The HH-2 equipment reproduces specific fungi and bacteria that creates a sustainable habitat to enable the colonisation of the root hairs of plants giving them huge boots of previously unattainable nutrients. It claims, along with a unique, manure-based feedstock, to be able to renew degraded soils in one season. Adoping a no-dig appoach complements this as keeping the soil intact protects the "mycorrhizae, and that is the network that feeds the nutrients from soil into the root hairs of plants. So if you don't dig, that's preserved."Higgins explains: "[HH-2 is] a composting system that breeds fungi, specific fungi and bacteria. Now, ordinary compost doesn't do that; this system does, and it's this fungi and bacteria that makes plants so resistant to disease. I mean, we already cured slug snails and caterpillars 30 years ago!"Initially marketed and sold to amateur gardeners, "it's so popular and farming today is in such a problem with soil depletion and pollution in rivers, etc., that we've blast into farming. It applies to farmers as well as gardeners".He says a focus on 'new varieties' has stymied research into how soil conditions can impact plant health. GGI has a demonstration farm where, he says, "we've got universities, colleges, agricultural colleges queuing up to come and see it, because people don't seem to know how to stop these common agricultural pests. We don't use any supplementary feeds like comfrey or rhubarb leaves in... no nets for the black fly, white fly, carrot fly, you know. We don't use any nets at all and we have none of these problems."Higgins discusses startling claims for treatments that could reverse the effects of ash dieback and says he is in the process of liaising with scientific institutions, agricultural research stations and soil scientists with a view to carrying out trials and scaling up production for wider distribution to amateur, and professional growers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ryan Kasak, sales arborist at Davey's Wickes/arborists, a Davey company, office, talks about a variety of summertime pests, as well as how homeowners can spot and get rid of them. In this episode we cover: Bagworms (00:48)Aphids (3:33)Crape myrtle trees in Rockland County, NY (5:24)Japanese beetles (6:06)Is a healthy tree not as prone to pests? (7:12)How do pests act when it's hot and dry? (8:13)Spider mites (8:46)Spotted lanternfly (11:07)How did Ryan become a sales arborist? (13:06)What can homeowners do to get rid of pests? (13:36)Lace bugs (14:53)Treatment application for large plants (15:57)How do arborists stay informed about pests and disease? (16:28)To find your local Davey office, check out our find a local office page to search by zip code.To read our insect and disease blogs to stay informed on the different pests that pose a threat to your landscape and garden, click here - Insect & Disease Issues Blogs.Connect with Davey Tree on social media:Twitter: @DaveyTreeFacebook: @DaveyTreeInstagram: @daveytreeYouTube: The Davey Tree Expert CompanyLinkedIn: The Davey Tree Expert Company Connect with Doug Oster at www.dougoster.com. Have topics you'd like us to cover on the podcast? Email us at podcasts@davey.com. We want to hear from you!Click here to send Talking Trees Fan Mail!

Corn and Soybean Pests with Fei Yang, Lizabeth Stahl, and Robert Koch.

Why We Have Low Grain Prices Soybean Pests Precipitation Variability Across Kansas   00:01:05 – Why We Have Low Grain Prices: K-State grain economist Daniel O'Brien starts the show with his grain market update. He discusses why we have low grain prices and what it would take to change them. Daniel O'Brien on AgManager.info   00:12:05 – Soybean Pests: Jeff Whitworth, K-State crop entomologist, continues today's show as he explains what soybean pests he is currently keeping an eye on in fields. Crop Insects in Kansas   00:23:05 – Precipitation Variability Across Kansas: Wrapping up today's show is K-State meteorologist Chip Redmond with his weather update that highlights the variability across the state and if he expects it to continue.     Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu.   Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Shelby Varner and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan

Delve into sustainable pest control and soil health in this episode of the Mother Earth News and Friends podcast with J.B. Williams, a chemical engineer. Williams shares insights on using natural, essential-oil based products as alternatives to synthetic chemicals, emphasizing their safety and effectiveness. More from Mother Earth News and Friends

? Flowering canola fields buzz with activity – and not just from pollinators. In this episode of Canola School, Amber Bell speaks with Jennifer Otani, field crop entomologist with Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, about why canola is so attractive to many insects and which pests growers should be watching for at this critical stage and... Read More

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: Nature's Remedy: Ananya's Bold Battle Against Orchard Pests Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2025-07-20-22-34-02-hi Story Transcript:Hi: गर्मियों की तपती दोपहर थी।En: It was a scorching summer afternoon.Hi: अमरूद के बगीचे के ठीक किनारे पर आम का एक विशाल बाग़ खड़ा था।En: Right at the edge of the amrood grove stood a vast aam orchard.Hi: सूरज की किरणें आम के फलों पर राहत की तरह बिखरी थीं।En: The sun's rays scattered like a relief over the mango fruits.Hi: अनन्या, जो हमेशा प्रकृति से जुड़ने के अवसर ढूंढती रहती थी, इस बार अपनी गर्मियों की छुट्टियाँ अपने परिवार के खेत पर बिताने आई थी।En: Ananya, who always looked for opportunities to connect with nature, came to spend her summer vacations at her family's farm this time.Hi: शहर की भीड़-भाड़ से दूर, यहां खेतों में हरियाली ही हरियाली थी।En: Far from the hustle and bustle of the city, there was greenery everywhere in the fields here.Hi: अनन्या का परिवार बाग़ में आम की फसल की तैयारी में जुटा था।En: Ananya's family was busy preparing for the mango harvest in the orchard.Hi: आम के पेड़ पर लगे भारी-भरकम फलों का नज़ारा उसकी आंखों को सुकून देता।En: The sight of the heavy fruits hanging from the mango trees gave her a sense of peace.Hi: लेकिन खुशी के इस माहौल में अचानक एक समस्या ने सबको परेशान कर दिया था।En: But amidst this joyful atmosphere, suddenly a problem troubled everyone.Hi: पेड़ों पर कीटों का हमला हो गया था।En: The trees were attacked by pests.Hi: ये कीट आम के फलों को खराब कर रहे थे, और परिवार चिंता में डूब गया था।En: These pests were damaging the mangoes, and the family was worried.Hi: आम का यह बाग़ परिवार के लिए आर्थिक रूप से बहुत महत्वपूर्ण था।En: This mango orchard was very economically important to the family.Hi: रात को जब सब सोच में डूबे बैठे थे, अनन्या ने फैसला किया कि वो अपने पर्यावरण विज्ञान की क्लास में सीखा हुआ ज्ञान यहां आजमाएगी।En: At night, as everyone sat deep in thought, Ananya decided she would apply what she had learned in her environmental science class.Hi: उसने तय किया कि वह कीटों से लड़ने का कोई प्राकृतिक उपाय खोजेगी।En: She resolved to find a natural remedy to fight the pests.Hi: वह जल्दी ही जड़ी-बूटियों और मसालों का मिश्रण बनाने लग गई।En: She quickly began to mix herbs and spices.Hi: उसने नीम की पत्तियाँ और हल्दी का पेस्ट तैयार किया।En: She prepared a paste of neem leaves and haldi.Hi: उसका मानना था कि यह घरेलू समाधान कम से कम नुकसान जरूर देगा।En: She believed this homemade solution would cause at least minimal harm.Hi: रात के अंधेरे में परिवार ने बाग़ के चारों ओर इस मिश्रण का छिड़काव किया।En: In the darkness of night, the family sprayed this mixture around the orchard.Hi: सबकी धड़कनें तेज थीं, सुबह होने का इंतज़ार कर रहे थे।En: Their hearts were racing as they waited for the morning.Hi: अगली सुबह सूरज की किरणों के साथ जब अनन्या और परिवार ने बाग़ की ओर देखा, तो उनकी खुशी का कोई ठिकाना न रहा।En: The next morning, when Ananya and her family looked towards the orchard with the sun's rays, their joy knew no bounds.Hi: कीट गायब हो चुके थे।En: The pests had disappeared.Hi: अनन्या की मेहनत और ज्ञान ने आज असर दिखाया था।En: Ananya's hard work and knowledge had finally shown results.Hi: उस दिन सबने मिलकर आम की फसल को खुशी-खुशी तोड़ा।En: Everyone happily harvested the mango crop that day.Hi: अनन्या ने महसूस किया कि उसने अपनी जड़ों से फिर से एक गहरा नाता जोड़ लिया है।En: Ananya felt that she had forged a deeper connection with her roots.Hi: उसने जाना कि उसकी शिक्षा और प्रकृति के प्रति प्रेम, मिलकर उसे और उसके परिवार को मुश्किल हालातों में मददगार साबित हो सकते हैं।En: She realized that her education and love for nature could prove helpful in tough situations for her and her family.Hi: अमलतास के फूलों की वह गंध अब अनन्या की यादों में हमेशा के लिए बसी रहेगी।En: The scent of amaltas flowers would forever remain in Ananya's memories.Hi: और वह जान गई कि सचमुच, शिक्षा का असली उद्देश्य समझ और कर्म में समाहित होता है।En: And she understood that truly, the real purpose of education lies in comprehension and action.Hi: अनन्या का दिल अब भी शहर की ओर नहीं बल्कि अपने इस हरे-भरे, खुशहाल खेत की ओर खिंचा रहता।En: Ananya's heart was now drawn not towards the city, but towards her lush, flourishing farm. Vocabulary Words:scorching: तपतीgrove: बगीचेorchard: बाग़Rays: किरणेंopportunities: अवसरvacations: छुट्टियाँhustle: भीड़-भाड़bustle: हलचलharvest: फसलheavy: भारी-भरकमpests: कीटdamaging: खराब कर रहे थेeconomically: आर्थिक रूप सेremedy: उपायspices: मसालेpaste: पेस्टminimal: कम से कमdarkness: अंधेरेracing: तेजdisappeared: गायबforged: बनायाcomprehension: समझlush: हरे-भरेflourishing: खुशहालconnections: नाताremained: रहीintentions: इरादेknowledge: ज्ञानsprayed: छिड़काव कियाboundless: ठिकाना

Rappin' With ReefBum is a LIVE talk show with hosts Keith Berkelhamer and Dong Zou with guests from the reef keeping community. In this episode we chat with Kevin Burda from Top Shelf Aquatics and Dr. Alex J. Hall, who is an aquatic veterinarian. The topic is identifying, managing and preventing coral pests.

We're deep in garden season here in Northeast Ohio, and while things are starting to grow, so are the problems—mainly pests! In this chatty episode, we share what's been stealing our squash and cucumber flowers (spoiler: we suspect birds and raccoons), plus the low-pressure, organic-friendly methods we're using to deal with it all. From fencing and fake snakes to garden-safe sprays and a bit of "let-it-go" attitude, we're doing what we can and letting the rest go. Whether you're new to pest issues or just curious what's working for us this year, we hope this episode feels like a garden chat with a friend. What We Cover: Why all our squash flowers are mysteriously disappearing What we're doing to deter birds, raccoons, and maybe even possums A few affordable tools we're trying: fencing, fake snakes, pinwheels, and more Organic products we actually use (like Captain Jack's and diatomaceous earth) How we're handling fungus and when we just pull plants and move on Why we're harvesting tomatoes early this year (and how we freeze our carrots) Resources Mentioned: Captain Jack's Dead Bug Diatomaceous Earth for Ants Arber Bio Fungicide Our Facebook Group: The Homestead Challenge Community Let's Chat: What pests are giving you trouble this year—and how are you dealing with them? Come join the conversation in our free Facebook group!

Podcast Transcript: Michael Wienecke 0:00 Steve, hey, so today on the Peskies Pest Control Podcast, we would like to talk about solving pest issues without chemical application. So we're seeing a lot of especially this month, last month, with the amount of rain we've had Travis, I think you can, with Montgomery, I think you […] The post Tips to Keep General Pests Away in Birmingham, Alabama! appeared first on Peskies Pest Control.

Erwin Westers runs a biodynamic seed farm in the northern Netherlands, producing high-quality seeds for potatoes, radish, and wildflowers. His operation uses innovative mulching and cover cropping to enhance soil health. Westers pioneers regenerative agriculture with techniques like Flechenratte surface decomposition, reducing pests and weeds and improving soil structure. He leads the Dutch Regenerative Alliance to share scalable practices with farmers. In this episode, Erwin and John discuss: Using Flächenrotte to incorporate cover crops shallowly, boosting microbial activity and soil structure to 10 inches Applying rye and vetch mulch to cut potato beetle larvae hatching by 50% and delay late blight Choosing diverse cover crops like grasses and clovers to sustain soil health  Controlling Canadian thistle and quackgrass with better soil structure and compost tea sprays Improving seed vigor and germination with microbially rich soils. Leading the Dutch Regenerative Alliance to offer e-learning and community support for regenerative farming Additional Resources To learn more about the Flächenrotte, please watch this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nZqCiL2RiuI About John Kempf John Kempf is the founder of Advancing Eco Agriculture (AEA). A top expert in biological and regenerative farming, John founded AEA in 2006 to help fellow farmers by providing the education, tools, and strategies that will have a global effect on the food supply and those who grow it. Through intense study and the knowledge gleaned from many industry leaders, John is building a comprehensive systems-based approach to plant nutrition – a system solidly based on the sciences of plant physiology, mineral nutrition, and soil microbiology. Support For This Show & Helping You Grow Since 2006, AEA has been on a mission to help growers become more resilient, efficient, and profitable with regenerative agriculture.  AEA works directly with growers to apply its unique line of liquid mineral crop nutrition products and biological inoculants. Informed by cutting-edge plant and soil data-gathering techniques, AEA's science-based programs empower farm operations to meet the crop quality markers that matter the most. AEA has created real and lasting change on millions of acres with its products and data-driven services by working hand-in-hand with growers to produce healthier soil, stronger crops, and higher profits. Beyond working on the ground with growers, AEA leads in regenerative agriculture media and education, producing and distributing the popular and highly-regarded Regenerative Agriculture Podcast, inspiring webinars, and other educational content that serve as go-to resources for growers worldwide. Learn more about AEA's regenerative programs and products: https://www.advancingecoag.com  

Payments for ARC and PLC Canola Growing Season and Harvest Pests in the Landscape   00:01:05 – Payments for ARC and PLC: Today's show starts with K-State Extension farm economist, Robin Reid, and K-State Extension assistant, Rich Llewelyn, as they discuss ARC and PLC payments for wheat and their projections for corn, soybeans and grain sorghum. National 2024/2025 ARC-Co Wheat Payment Rates and Fall Crop Estimates MYA Price Estimates Updates for ARC and PLC Commodity Programs   00:12:05 – Canola Growing Season and Harvest: Mike Stamm, K-State canola breeder, continues the show with a recap of the canola growing season and harvest for Kansas. eUpdate.Agronomy.ksu.edu   00:23:05 – Pests in the Landscape: K-State horticultural entomologist Raymond Cloyd ends the show looking at several current pests, including Japanese beetle adults, bagworms and mimosa webworms.     Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu.   Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Shelby Varner and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan

* Another bug that can hurt us has made its way to Louisiana * Elon Musk's Grok AI started praising Hitler and calling itself “MechaHitler.” We try to sort out what happened

* Everything you need to know about training your dog * Do we have too many Mardi Gras parades? * Another painful pest has made its way to Louisiana * Do third parties ever succeed in the US? * How can our dogs tell what we're thinking and feeling? * Breaking down some good news on our redfish population

On Cincinnati Edition's gardening show, we answer your questions with our gardening experts.

Lou Meyer, regional business developer in Davey's mid-Atlantic region, talks about the Pennsylvania state tree, the Eastern hemlock, as well as its beauty, benefits and threats it faces from the hemlock woolly adelgid. In this episode we cover: History of the Eastern hemlock (1:03)Horticultural oil for pest control (2:18) (5:56)What are other treatment options for these trees? (4:04)Signs of hemlock woolly adelgid (6:47)Does fertilization help Eastern hemlocks? (8:07)How weather and temperature affect these pests (8:31)Can these pests kill hemlocks? (10:08)Hemlock woolly adelgid damage treatment (10:48)The wonder and beauty of Eastern hemlocks (11:41)Are they easy to grow? (13:32) (14:06)Shade-tolerant evergreen (13:40)Physical description and genus of the tree (14:52)These trees need room to grow (16:20)Eastern hemlock cultivars (17:03)Are all hemlock cultivars susceptible to hemlock woolly adelgid? (18:33)Can deer damage these cultivars? (18:56)Other uses for the Eastern hemlock (19:16)To find your local Davey office, check out our find a local office page to search by zip code.To read our Eastern hemlock blogs to know how to identify and care for the tree, visit Blog.Davey.com by clicking here - Tree Care Tips, News & Checklists.Connect with Davey Tree on social media:Twitter: @DaveyTreeFacebook: @DaveyTreeInstagram: @daveytreeYouTube: The Davey Tree Expert CompanyLinkedIn: The Davey Tree Expert Company Connect with Doug Oster at www.dougoster.com. Have topics you'd like us to cover on the podcast? Email us at podcasts@davey.com. We want to hear from you!Click here to send Talking Trees Fan Mail!

Hayley covers the harrowing story of a girl who fell out of a airplane into the amazon rainforest. Then Kat covers the Chinese sparrow killing campaign that went horribly wrong. Lastly, Alec covers the 1961 alien abduction of American couple Betty and Barney Hill. Listen to the full episode on our patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/272-juliane-four-132892779 Produced by Alec Ogg at Parasaur Studios © 2025

For more, check out The Profit Circle: patreon.com/theprofitcircle

Welcome to episode 182 of Growers Daily! We cover: birds that cause problems in the garden, composters avoiding contaminants, and starting a market garden when you're sixty. We are a Non-Profit! 

Welcome back to America's #1 Daily Podcast,  featuring America's #1 Real Estate Coaches and Top EXP Realty Sponsors in the World, Tim and Julie Harris. Ready to become an EXP Realty Agent and join Tim and Julie Harris?  Visit: https://whylibertas.com/harris or text Tim directly at 512-758-0206. ******************* 2025's Real Estate Rollercoaster: Dodge the Career-Killers with THIS Mastermind!

In this episode of the Ohio Ag Net Podcast, Joel Penhorwood speaks with Sam Park, Ohio Channel Technical Agronomist. Sam shares his knowledge on how to best mitigate the heavy rainfall this spring in terms of nitrogen management, more specifically denitrification and leeching. Then, Dusty Sonnenberg checks in with Jordan Hoewischer, Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Director of Water Quality and Research, to discuss their recent media and legislative field days focused on show casing conservation practices. Wrapping up the episode, Brianna Smith talks with Kelley Tillmon, OSU Extension Entomologist, about what pests everyone should be on the lookout for this summer.

It's the Sweaty Summer Edition of Talking to My Boy about Videogames where Jonathan and Ryan hit all the highlights (Space Balls, Donkey Kong Bananza, Looney Toons) and we get updates on the latest wheeling and dealing of kids, the dangers of gacha mechanics in video games, the longevity of interest in Mario Kart World, and so much more. Does Ryan even like videogames any more? And what's going on with anatomy?!?!0:00:00 - It's Sweaty Summer0:00:28 - Spaceballs Review0:02:13 - Tongue Juice0:03:09 - PuzzMiX, the Essence of Pac-Man0:03:33 - New Topic! Geometry Dash0:06:01 - The Game Isn't On the Cartridge0:07:05 - The Riddle of the Sphincter0:07:58 - The Game Plays You0:10:10 - Testicles: The Book0:12:07 - Back to PuzzMiX?0:12:56 - Do You Even Like Videogames?0:13:44 - F-Zero GX vs. Mario Kart World0:14:47 - Box Boy/Box Girl0:15:47 - Let's Put On Looney Toons0:21:42 - What If Multiversus Came Back?0:22:58 - The Gacha Part of a Kid's Brain0:24:11 - The Kid News0:25:33 - Do They Care About the Donkey Kong Timeline?0:28:26 - Pests!0:29:54 - Would You Play a Tom and Jerry Videogame?0:30:39 - Death Stranding Trailer Impressions0:31:31 - Moist Burgers0:32:22 - The Minecraft Report0:34:01 - Wrap Up/Plugs

It's summer and it's getting hot but there's still plenty to do in the garden. My new co-host Bruce Ritter joins me to discuss what tasks you should be tackling in your garden. And no it's not too late to plant tomatoes. Plus we answer your garden questions.   Help support feral cat rescue/spay-neuter/finding good homes by contributing at Flower Power Garden Hour Patreon.   To ask questions for future shows, submit them at:        Facebook        Instagram        email Marlene at marlenetheplantlady@gmail.com Find Marlene over on YouTube, Instagram and Facebook

Crop Field Pests Artificial Intelligence in Kansas Deadheading Flowers   00:01:05 – Crop Field Pests: Jeff Whitworth, K-State crop entomologist, kicks off today's show as he talks about how wheat stem maggots, burrowing bugs and chinch bugs could be causing damage in crop fields.   00:12:05 – Artificial Intelligence in Kansas: Keeping the show rolling are Ajay Sharda and Rod Schaub with K-State as they discuss the upcoming A.I. in Kansas Agriculture conference and why technology and innovation is important to agriculture. AI in Kansas Ag Conference - ID3A Frontier District   00:23:05 – Deadheading Flowers: K-State horticulture Extension specialist, Cynthia Domenghini, ends the show explaining the process for deadheading plants in the home landscape, which is the practice of removing faded, damaged or dead flower heads from plants to encourage more blooms.       Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu.   Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Shelby Varner and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan

In this episode Ed interviews Devin Radosevich, Ph.D. Student at Iowa State University. They discuss Devin's work, in the Gassmann lab, with short stature corn and insect pests. Additional Resources How to cite the podcast: Zaworski, E. (Host) Radosevich, D. (Interviewees). S4:E22 (Podcast). Crawlers of Compact Corn: Insect Pests and Short Stature Corn. 6/4/2025. In I See Dead Plants. Crop Protection Network.   Transcript

By mid-June, your garden is thriving—but pests are waking up too. Some are just a nuisance, while others can wreak serious havoc. In today's episode, we're talking about 5 common summer pests, how to spot them early, and what you can do to manage them using organic methods. You'll learn:

Bethany Brookshire, author of "Pests," discusses the definition of a pest and why elephants qualify. Plus, the pests of South Dakota: Beavers, coyotes and prairie dogs.

Name a podcast that can talk about the horrors of Lucifer Lizard and the joys of Mickey Mouse on the same episode. You can't... not until episode #703 of the Uglee Truth anyway. Join us on this literal rollercoaster of a show won't you? Thanks for listening and laughing with us.

Welcome to episode 164 of Growers Daily! We cover: the month of June, why pests are likely only going to become more and more of a problem, and what causes plants to just stop We are a Non-Profit! 

Pesky Pests

Welcome to episode 162 of Growers Daily! We cover: if woodchips can be contaminated (like compost can), pests that refuse to be kept out, and buying the right broadfork. We are a Non-Profit! 

Send us a textFarmer Fred and Debbie Flower share tips for managing pests like whiteflies and slugs, highlighting organic solutions and beneficial insects to help you reclaim your garden.Previous episodes, show notes, links, product information, and transcripts at the home site for Garden Basics with Farmer Fred, GardenBasics.net. Transcripts and episode chapters also available at Buzzsprout.  Now on YouTube (audio) Pictured: Whiteflies on a Citrus Leaf (Photo: Flickr/epitree)Links:“Beyond the Garden Basics” Newsletter  This week's edition: Controlling Slugs in Mulch. By becoming a paid subscriber, you're helping support the newsletter and this podcast. Thank You!Dave Wilson Nursery https://www.davewilson.com/home-garden/Plants That Attract Beneficial InsectsThe Good Bug HotelBeneficial Insects for Whitefly ControlWhitefly Control Product - Bug Buster OSluggo for Snail and Slug ControlSluggo Plus for Snail, slug, and earwig controlOther Slug/Snail Control ProductsEarwig Control Tips from UCANRAll About Farmer Fred: GardenBasics.net“Beyond the Garden Basics” NewsletterFarmer Fred website: http://farmerfred.comThe Farmer Fred Rant! Blog http://farmerfredrant.blogspot.comFacebook:  "Get Growing with Farmer Fred" Instagram: farmerfredhoffman https://www.instagram.com/farmerfredhoffman/Blue Sky: @farmerfred.bsky.socialFarmer Fred Garden Minute Videos on YouTube As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases from possible links mentioned here.Got a garden question? • Leave an audio question without making a phone call via Speakpipe, at https://www.speakpipe.com/gardenbasics• Call or text us the question: 916-292-8964. • Fill out the contact box at GardenBasics.net• E-mail: fred@farmerfred.com Thank you for listening, subscribing and commenting on the Garden Basics with Farmer Fred podcast and the Beyond the Garden Basics Newsletter.