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3 episodes with ranunculus
2 episodes with ranunculus
2 episodes with ranunculus
2 episodes with ranunculus
2 episodes with ranunculus
2 episodes with ranunculus
2 episodes with ranunculus
3 episodes with ranunculus
2 episodes with ranunculus
After one of the driest March's in years, our gardens are certainly providing some amazing tree blossom, shrub and bulb colour. DIG IT's Peter Brown and Chris Day delve into the latest news, events and gardening advice for the month ahead.5th April: The Forde Abbey Spring Plant and Gardening Fair at Forde Abbey and Gardens in Somerset.5th - 6th April: Cornwall Garden Society Spring Flower Show at Royal Cornwall Show Ground near Wadebridge.5th - 6th April: Great Dixter Annual Plant Fair at Great Dixter Garden, Rye in East Sussex. Until 6th April: Sounds of Blossom at Kew Gardens in collaboration with the Royal College of Music.13th April: Plant Fair and Talks at the Garden Museum, Lambeth Palace Road, London.24 - 27th April: Harrogate Spring Flower Show at the Great Yorkshire Showground.27th April: Ramster Garden Spring Plant Fair, Chiddingfold in Surrey.NewsNew National Forest to see 20m trees planted in England by 2050.Kew gets new and revamped features this year, plus the Waterlily House reopens.European Tree of the Year 2024: Beech tree in Poland wins.Alan Titchmarsh launches YouTube channel.Weed like to be better gardeners says OnePoll Research.Dog Trust warning to dog owners as several spring flowers can be toxic.RHS community garden survey launched.The hunt is on for rare and disappearing daffodils.2024: The worst year for bumblebees recorded.Blenheim celebrates with oak saplings.Exbury Gardens celebrates 70th anniversary of public opening.Bowood House and Garden opens for the first time.Lee Connelly named Ambassador for National Children's Gardening Week 2025.Historic uniforms worn by Chelsea Pensioners repurposed and included in a new Garden at Chelsea Flower Show next month.Hillier Nurseries is now 100% peat-free.Fewer slugs expected this spring, says RHS.New groundcover Hydrangea Blush ® launched.DIG IT Top 5 Miracle Gro Lawn Care Products:1st Complete 4 in 1, 14kg A lawn treatment product that kills weeds and moss, creating a thicker, greener and healthier lawn.2nd Patch Magic Bag contains a special binder which helps keep seed from washing away. It grows 2x thicker than ordinary grass, 1.5kg3rd Complete 4 in 1, 80 sqm.4th Miracle Gro Evergreen, 360 sqm.5th Miracle Gro Evergreen, 80 sqm.Plants mentioned: Calibrachoa in the Kinder range, Sedum, Rudbeckia, root-wrapped Roses, Sweet peas, Primroses, Polyanthus, Ranunculus, Brussel sprouts, Runner and Climbing Beans, Dahlia, Gladioli, Lilies, including the variety Stargazer, wildflower seeds, Pelargoniums, Fuchsias, Rosemary, Snake Plant and Money Plant (Crassula).Products: Slug Gone, Composted Bark Chippings, Root-trainers, Horticultural Fleece, Terrocotta pot, and create your own Easter Hunt in the garden!Our thanks to Chiltern Music Therapy for supplying the music. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this episode of the Flower Farmer Forum podcast, host Liz discusses the intricacies of growing Ranunculus, sharing her personal experiences, challenges, and future plans. Over the course of the conversation, she reflects on her past growing seasons, the lessons learned from various experiments, and the adjustments made for the current season. Liz also outlines her strategies for future cultivation, including innovations in high tunnel farming and the importance of planning for seasonal flower demands, particularly for weddings and subscriptions.TakeawaysRanunculus can be beautiful but challenging to grow in colder climates.Past experiences have taught valuable lessons about corm management.Pre-sprouting techniques can significantly impact growth success.Soil temperature is crucial for the successful blooming of Ranunculus.Planning for specific flower demands is essential for profitability.Experimentation is key to finding the best growing methods.High tunnels can provide better growing conditions for delicate flowers.Future plans include expanding growing space and improving infrastructure.Collaboration among local flower farmers can enhance market demand.Understanding customer expectations is vital for successful sales.Helpful Links:Farmers to Florists: https://www.farmerstoflorists.com/Flower Farmer Forum Conference: https://www.sunnymarymeadowcoaching.com/FFFC2025Crop Planning for Your Flower Farm: https://www.sunnymarymeadowcoaching.com/offers/MtoFSsED/checkoutPeddling Perishable Products: https://sunnymarymeadowcoaching.com/foundationsofPPPQuickbooks: https://quickbooks.partnerlinks.io/0o09r7rqoau4Podcast website: www.sunnymarymeadowcoaching.comPodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/flowerfarmerforum/Podcast Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/888196709178852
In this episode of GardenDC: The Podcast about Mid-Atlantic Gardening, we talk with Peggy Anne Montgomery with Garden Media Group, all about the Ranunculus family. The plant profile is on Fleabane and we share what's going on in the garden as well as some upcoming local gardening events in the What's New segment. We close out with the Last Word on the Robins Reign of Spring from Christy Page of Green Prints. If you liked this episode, you may also enjoy listening to:~ GardenDC Podcast Episode 127: Unusual and Specialty Bulbshttps://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2022/11/gardendc-podcast-episode-127-unusual.html~ GardenDC Podcast Episode 43: Galanthus https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2021/01/gardendc-podcast-episode-43-galanthus.html~ GardenDC Podcast Episode 56: Next Level Containershttps://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2021/04/gardendc-podcast-episode-56-next-level.htmlBTW, YOU can become a listener supporter for as little as $0.99 per month! See how at: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gardendc/support.Visit https://shop.kathyjentz.com/ to browse our new online store!Show Notes will be posted after 3-25-2025.We welcome your questions and comments! You can leave a voice mail message for us at: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gardendc/message Note that we may use these messages on a future episode.And be sure to leave us a 5-star review on your favorite podcast platform plus share us on social media with #GardenDC, so other gardeners can find us too!Episode Credits:Host and Producer: Kathy JentzShow Notes: Skylar DrewMusic: Let the Sunshine by James MulvanyRecorded on 3-22-2025.
Looking forward to bouquets filled with snapdragons this spring? Wondering which varieties to grow, how tightly to space the plants, and whether or not to pinch? In this excerpt from episode 36, Layne is joined by Gretel Adams of Sunny Meadows Flower Farm in Columbus, Ohio to discuss one of her farm's top five Mother's Day flowers - snapdragons. Layne and Gretel cover why snapdragons are such an important crop for Sunny Meadows, information about snapdragon groups, favorite colors and varieties, growing in structures versus the field, spacing when growing the plants as "one and done" crops, the proper harvest stage, and more. Listen to the podcast and learn how Gretel and her team grow gorgeous snapdragons year after year!The video version of Lisa and Layne's conversation will be posted to The Gardener's Workshop's YouTube channel, where all “Seed Talk” episodes are organized into a playlist. In addition, auto-generated transcripts are available for viewing on YouTube. If there is a question or topic you would like to hear discussed on a future episode of “Seed Talk”, please fill out the form linked below. We would love to hear your suggestions!Mentions:"Seed Talk" YouTube PlaylistEpisode 35 - Mother's Day Flowers, Part 1 - Anemones & Ranunculus with Gretel AdamsEpisode 36 - Mother's Day Flowers, Part 2 - Stock, Snapdragons & Tulips with Gretel AdamsSteve & Gretel's Greenhouse Transplant Guide with Spacing InformationOnline Course: Flower Farming School Online: Growing Cut-Flower Crops in Hoop & GreenhousesSunny Meadows Flower Farm Website & Instagram"Seed Talk" Topic Suggestion FormTGW YouTube ChannelTGW iPhone App (iOS App Store)TGW Android App (Google Play)Sign up to receive our weekly Farm News!The "Seed Talk with Lisa & Layne" podcast is produced by The Gardener's Workshop and co-hosted by Lisa Mason Ziegler and Layne Angelo. Lisa is the founder and owner of The Gardener's Workshop, where Layne works as Seed Manager. Lisa is the award-winning author of Vegetables Love Flowers and Cool Flowers and the publisher of Flower Farming School Online, Farmer-Florist School Online, and Florist School Online. Watch Lisa's Story and connect with her on social media. Layne is an avid gardener, seed starter, and engineer who loves learning and applying her technical knowledge to all areas of life, including gardening and growing flowers. Thanks for joining us!
This episode features a takeover of our popular weekly live Q&A session on Instagram, called Ask a Flower Farmer. It was guest-hosted by Dave Dowling of Ball/ColorLink, a former flower farmer and the instructor for our online course: Flower Farming School Online: Bulbs, Perennials, Woodies, and More. Dave is always happy to share his knowledge with our listeners! Topics Covered Caring for dahlias in high heat Growing ranunculus, daffodils, & tulips for a spring wedding Overwintering snapdragons Growing ranunculus in tunnels Beginner-friendly fall-planted flowering bulbs Storing daffodil bulbs prior to planting Growing ornamental kale Ranunculus post-harvest care Grow lights for home gardeners Allium preferred growing conditions Spacing for planting peonies Episode originally aired 9/25/24 on Instagram. Join Lisa and her guest hosts Wednesdays at 12:30PM Eastern time to get your cut flower growing questions answered by the experts! Mentions Dave Dowling on social: Facebook, Instagram Dave's Online Course: Bulbs, Perennials, Woodies, and More! Val Schirmer's Online workshop: Forcing Glorious Blooms for the Holidays & Beyond Discover our online courses! Shop the TGW Online Store for all your seeds and supplies! Sign up to receive our Farm News emails! The Field and Garden Podcast is produced by Lisa Mason Ziegler, award-winning author of Vegetables Love Flowers and Cool Flowers, owner of The Gardener's Workshop, Flower Farming School Online, and the publisher of Farmer-Florist School Online and Florist School Online. Watch Lisa's Story and connect with Lisa on social media!
--This episode is proudly sponsored by Bokashi One. Reduce landfill and boost the efforts in your garden in a fuss-free, no-smell way. Enjoy 15% off the entire Bokashi One range by using the promo code AG15 when purchasing from www.bokashi.com.au between now and 1 Jan, 2025-- When Petrina Burrill was in grade six, she wrote, ‘When I grow up I want to be a florist,' such was her conviction and obsession with blooms. Since then, Petrina Blooms - as she's known on Instagram. has had a diverse career, but has landed back in the garden where she belongs. She's now known for her secret garden-esque backyard in Melbourne and her epic annual ranunculus, aka ranunk, schedule. For over a decade, Petrina has lovingly transformed her family's backyard into a year-round spectacle of beauty, from where she hosts workshops and events and picks bunches of flowers for lucky recipients. Petrina lives, works and gardens in Ivanhoe Victoria, on Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung Country. The days are longer and we're drinking a Willie Smith's Organic Cider. It's yummy and not too sweet. Perfection! We're talking about rooster dramas, kiwi fruit, espaliering stuff, wormwood for chickens, what the heck is a corm, Bokashi, and dreaming of a Hannah Maloney-esque pumpkin arch. We've also been mismanaging our potatoes. face palms. Check out Petrina's magical garden escapades here Follow us on Instagram here. Thanks for being here. Feel free to leave us a review. We would LOVE that.
Send us a textWelcome back to another episode of The Cutflower Podcast! I'm Roz Chandler, your friendly Agony Aunt of the cut flower world. In today's episode, we dive into some of the most common questions about growing ranunculus and spring bulbs. Whether you're battling yellowing leaves, wondering about the perfect time to plant ranunculus, or trying to prevent squirrels from digging up your precious bulbs, I've got you covered.This episode is part of my Dear Roz series, where I answer your gardening dilemmas with practical, easy-to-follow advice. Feel free to send your own questions to me at roz@fieldgateflowers.co.uk with the subject line Ask Roz, and I'll happily answer them in future episodes.Key Takeaways:When to Plant Ranunculus: The best time for planting ranunculus corms is autumn (October-November), but in colder climates, February-March is ideal.Tips for Getting More Ranunculus Blooms: Give your ranunculus plenty of sunlight, regular feeding with a balanced fertiliser, and deadhead spent blooms for continuous flowers.Managing Yellowing Leaves: Overwatering or a lack of nitrogen could be the culprit; ensure your plants have well-drained soil and consider adding a balanced fertiliser.Growing Ranunculus in Containers: Yes, you can! Just ensure good drainage, proper spacing, and sunlight.Protecting Bulbs from Squirrels: Use chicken wire, sprinkle cayenne pepper, or plant daffodils around more vulnerable bulbs to keep squirrels at bay.Make sure to subscribe and stay tuned for more tips and insights on creating a thriving flower garden. And don't forget to send in your questions for the next episode of Ask Roz! https://fieldgateflowers.kartra.com/page/newsletters Flower Farmers Retreat 2024 (21 &22 September): https://fieldgateflowers.kartra.com/page/businessretreat2024 2024 Farm Day at Field Gate Farm (10 August): https://fieldgateflowers.kartra.com/page/farmvisit A Cut Above Waitlist: https://fieldgateflowers.kartra.com/page/ACutAboveWaitlist The Growth Club: https://fieldgateflowers.kartra.com/page/thegrowthclub Lots of free resources on our website: https://thecutflowercollective.co.uk/cut-flower-resources/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fieldgateflowers Facebook Group 'Cut Flower Farming - Growth and Profit in your business' https://www.facebook.com/groups/449543639411874 Facebook Group 'The Cut Flower Collection' https://www.facebook.com/groups/cutflowercollection
Last week when we released our episode with Henk Onings I mentioned at the end that we continued the conversation about Ranunculus, Anemones, and the Tulip bulb crop this year. So be sure to go and listen to Part 1 of our chat with Henk. So to recap, my guest this week is Henk Onings and soon after graduating school he moved to Pompeii, Italy for a couple of years to learn the floral industry with the family business. Then the opportunity to start Onings America brought him to the United States where he developed a business selling and suppling lily bulbs to North America. 27 years later they have grown to so much more and I'm excited to share my conversation with Henk this week on The Flower Podcast. It's really good to chat about growing this special flowers and the time that it takes to hybridize, grow inventory, and then release new varieties of these Italian beauties. Learn more about Henk, Onings America, and all of our past guests by visiting TheFlowerPodcast.com You can listen to Part One with this Link. 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
Episode 142 June 6, 2024 KQED interview with Ruth Whippman about her new book: BoyMom. On the Needles 1:55 ALL KNITTING LINKS GO TO RAVELRY UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. Please visit our Instagram page @craftcookreadrepeat for non-Rav photos and info Ranunculus by Midori Hirose, Saredo されど Watakami re: Lily in kujyaku WL99– DONE!! Really and totally Weather or Knot Scarf by Scott Rohr, HolstGarn Coast in Butterfly, Black, Charcoal, Silver Grey, Wisteria, Freesia, Passion Flower OMG Heel Socks by Megan Williams, Mountain Colors Crazyfoot in Yellowstone ADVENTuresome Wrap by Ambah O'Brien, Canon Hand Dyes Victorian Gothic Advent set Gridlines by Susanne Sommer, Lemonade Shop simple sock in Ugh People and yarntini sock in ginger ice– DONE!! Cortney is swatching for Pressed Flower Pullover by Amy Christoffers in Neighborhood Fiber Co. studio DK in Ramblewood and Suri Loft in Mondawmin. On the Easel 16:06 Secret 100 Day sketchbook project Plein Air studies Lena Rivo Color Mastery Class On the Table 23:01 The Microwave Makes Quick, Easy Work of Fried Shallots and Garlic Chili Crisp Wedge (with crispy shallots and yogurt) | Patreon Cast Iron Pressed Pizza Sandwiches | The Kitchn Thai Style Salad from Jamie Oliver Veg Simple Potato and Lentil Salad with Tomatoes My Big Giant Dinner Salad - by Jenny Rosenstrach Buffalo soft serve at Palace Market in Point Reyes Station! Matzo Ball Soup from Alison Roman Popovers! On the Nightstand 37:01 We are now a Bookshop.org affiliate! You can visit our shop to find books we've talked about or click on the links below. The books are supplied by local independent bookstores and a percentage goes to us at no cost to you! Y is for Yesterday by Sue Grafton (audio) The Bodyguard by Katherine Center West by Carys Davies Two Twisted Crowns by Rachel Gillig City of Bones by Martha Wells The Palace: From the Tudors to the Windsors, 500 Years of British History at Hampton Court by Gareth Russell Bite by Bite: Nourishments and Jamborees by Aimee Nezhukumatathil Two media recommendations: Billy & Molly; an otter love story (on Disney+/Nat'l Geo, Hulu) Animal, a new NYT podcast with Sam Anderson Backyard Bird Chronicles by Amy Tan The River King by Alice Hoffman Bingo Starts friday may 24, ends Mon Sept 2 Need to post a photo of completed Bingo with #CCRRsummerbingo2024 to instagram or Ravelry. Get a blackout for a second entry. Monica: Cook tomato focused: Tomato sauce Read something by a POC: Bite by Bite Finish a WIP: gridlines (or HS grad!) Cortney: Cook for a cause: soup for sick neighbors
In this episode, Liz discusses her experience growing ranunculus in zone 4B. She shares her methods for pre-sprouting the corms, planting them in the high tunnel, and overwintering them. Liz also talks about the importance of using high tunnels in colder climates and the challenges she faced with saving and replanting the corms. She concludes by mentioning her plans for the upcoming year and the changes she will make to her subscription offerings.TakeawaysRanunculus can be successfully grown in zone 4B with the use of a high tunnel.Pre-sprouting the corms and planting them in trays or directly in the ground can yield good results.Overwintering ranunculus is possible but requires careful storage and selection of healthy corms.Soil health is important for successful ranunculus cultivation, and cover crops can help improve it.Consider the timing of ranunculus blooms when planning subscriptions or sales.Selling ranunculus at a premium price is justified due to the high demand and cost of wholesale corms.Quickbooks: https://quickbooks.partnerlinks.io/0o09r7rqoau4Podcast website: www.sunnymarymeadowcoaching.comPodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sunnymarymeadow/Sunny Mary Meadow flower farm (www.sunnymarymeadow.com) specializes in bouquet subscriptions, stem bars, and a you-pick flower farm experience.Podcast Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/888196709178852
Amanda Prowse and Penny Dommett nattering around the kitchen table, chatting about all things random from our new Chit Chat mugs, Ranunculus growing, the lifespan of an avocado, Penny's love of a good tool, our Tesco experiences, self-care, the benefits of chatting and laughing, our sleep habits. What nationality would we be if we could choose? Penny's reluctance to share her food… and Mandy's love of all things Greek! So, pull up a chair and join us for a delightfully irreverent chit chat about life and all its random tangents - bring a cuppa. Cake optional...
Episode 141 May 23, 2024 On the Needles 2:09 ALL KNITTING LINKS GO TO RAVELRY UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. Please visit our Instagram page @craftcookreadrepeat for non-Rav photos and info Shetland Wool Week! SWW hat kits at Jimmy Beans Wool https://www.oliveknits.com/product/spill-the-tea/ Weather or Knot Scarf by Scott Rohr, HolstGarn Coast in Butterfly, Black, Charcoal, Silver Grey, Wisteria, Freesia, Passion Flower OMG Heel Socks by Megan Williams, Mountain Colors Crazyfoot in Yellowstone Sockhead slouch by kelly mcclure, super glo super sock in hulu hulu– DONE! Winterview scarf by Cecelia Campochiaro, A Verb for Keeping Warm Nibble in Marine Layer– DONE!! Ranunculus by Midori Hirose, Saredo されど Watakami re: Lily in kujyaku WL99– DONE!! On the Easel 18:20 Plein Air sketching Daily project–struggling Master studies On the Table 25:39 How To Make the Best Gluten-Free Crisp Topping | The Kitchn Eat Voraciously sign up Tofu Steak Veracruzana Sara Forte's 40 Forever Ingredients: Chili Crisp Avocado Tostadas Celebration Cake from Momofuku Milk Bar Greek Chicken and Lemony Shrimp from Jamie Oliver 5 Ingredient Mediterranean On the Nightstand 39:58 We are now a Bookshop.org affiliate! You can visit our shop to find books we've talked about or click on the links below. The books are supplied by local independent bookstores and a percentage goes to us at no cost to you! Booksmith Silent Reading Party The Familiar by Leigh Bardugo Keeper of Enchanted Rooms by Charlie N. Holmberg Carry On by Rainbow Rowell (audio) Just for the Summer by Abby Jimenez Funny Story by Emily Henry Funny Story by Emily Henry A Trick of the Light by Louise Penny The Beautiful Mystery by Louise Penny Bingo 1:04:20 Starts friday may 24, ends Mon Sept 2 Need to post a photo of completed Bingo with #CCRRsummerbingo2024 to instagram or Ravelry. Get a blackout for a second entry.
My guest this week is Heather Cain, owner of Petal Pink Flower Farm. From the urban life in San Francisco to the somewhat accidental purchase of a rundown farm in Eugene, Oregon, Heather shares about the family farm life, her incredible trip to Italy and seeing how they trialing the latest in Italian ranunculus. We are also discussing one of my personal favorite crops, hellebore, and much more. It's a flower journey that takes us from Petal Pink Flower Farm to the greenhouses of beautiful Italy and it all begins right here on The Flower Podcast. Today we chat about: Heather's trip to Italy with other American growers to see the latest in ranunculus and anemones. We discussed growing Hellebores and what to look for when picking varieties. * We also chatted about Salpiglossis and growing it. Finding ways to create boundaries to help manage time. Why it's a good idea to take some business courses to help you as you grow your business. Learn more about Heather 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, 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
Welcome to The KSL Greenhouse Show! Join hosts Maria Shilaos and Taun Beddes as they talk all things plants, tackle your toughest gardening questions, and offer tips that can help you maintain a beautiful yard. Listen every Saturday from 8am to 11am at 102.7 FM, 1160 AM, kslnewsradio.com, or on the KSL NewsRadio App. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram at @kslgreenhouse. Happy planting! #KSLGreenhouse 9:05 Is it too late to prune my butterfly bush? How do I get rid of lawn violets? Is there anyone who recommends safe plants for animals? Is there anything I can do to help my evergreen trees grow if the deer have been feeding on them? Is there a good vine that can grow in the shade? Is it too early to plant corn? 9:20 How much fertilizer is needed on an established strawberry hatch? What is the best way and time to plant oriental poppies and iris? What can I do if the bark is peeling away from my peach tree? Is it safe to put my Ranunculus outside now? How do I get rid of Russian sage?
TODAY ON THE ROBERT SCOTT BELL SHOW: Jonathan Emord, Colorado bars Trump, 14th Amendment violation, RFK Jr. defends Trump, Texas law against illegals, Tax-payer funded welfare, Baby food bill, Childhood jab push, Dr. Carolyn Dean, Fasting benefits, Immune system support, Homeopathic Hit – Ranunculus Bulbosus and MORE! http://www.robertscottbell.com/natural-remedies/jonathan-emord-colorado-bars-trump-14th-amendment-violation-rfk-jr-defends-trump-texas-law-against-illegals-tax-payer-funded-welfare-baby-food-bill-childhood-jab-push-dr-carolyn-dean-fastin/
This week we are taking a closer look at not just one, but TWO potion ingredients in the Macbeth witches' infamous potion- Toe of Frog and wool of bat! If you like botanical conundrums, fanciful fun facts, or old time-y medicine, this one's for you! Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ranunculus_bulbosus https://medicinalherbinfo.org/000Herbs2016/1herbs/buttercup/ https://www.botanical.com/botanical/mgmh/b/butcup97.html https://www.theguardian.com/science/2017/may/14/secrets-shiny-yellow-buttercup-plantwatch https://ballyyahoo.com/wild-flowers-of-ballyyahoo/buttercups/ https://www.niams.nih.gov/health-topics/gout https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/gout/symptoms-causes/syc-20372897#:~:text=Gout%20occurs%20when%20urate%20crystals,found%20naturally%20in%20your%20body. https://www.nhbs.com/blog/the-nhbs-guide-to-uk-mosses#:~:text=Rough%2Dstalked%20feather%20moss%20(Brachythecium%20rutabulum)&text=Also%20known%20as%20%27ordinary%20moss,stems%20with%20pointed%20oval%20leaves. https://www.wildlifetrusts.org/wildlife-explorer/mosses-and-liverworts/sphagnum-moss https://www.reconnectwithnature.org/news-events/the-buzz/what-the-difference-lichens-vs-mosses/ https://www.kew.org/read-and-watch/moss#:~:text=Unlike%20most%20other%20plants%2C%20mosses,to%20rock%2C%20bark%20or%20soil. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5849649/ 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
Would you like to grow gorgeous godetia and orlaya flowers on taller plants with longer stems? Today, Layne is joined again by Jonathan Leiss of Spring Forth Farm to continue discussing the seven cool-season annual crops his farm will be growing next year and the advantages of growing these flowers in tunnels. Episode 53 (part 1) featured snapdragons and scabiosa 'Fama', and today's episode (part 2) features the remaining five crops - orlaya, foxgloves, godetia, anemones, and ranunculus. Layne and Jonathan cover each crop's significance, favorite varieties, differences growing in tunnels versus the field, plant spacing, succession planting, general bloom time, the expected number of stems per plant, harvesting tips, and more. Listen to the podcast and learn how to grow and harvest these five beautiful cool-season flowers, whether you grow in tunnels or in the field! The video version of Layne and Jonathan's conversation will be posted to The Gardener's Workshop's YouTube channel, where all “Seed Talk” episodes are organized into a playlist. In addition, auto-generated transcripts are available for viewing on YouTube. If there is a question or topic you would like to hear discussed on a future episode of “Seed Talk”, please fill out the form linked below. We would love to hear your suggestions! Mentions: "Seed Talk" YouTube Playlist Online Course: The No-Till Micro-Scale Flower Farm "Seed Talk" Topic Suggestion Form TGW YouTube Channel TGW iPhone App (iOS App Store) TGW Android App (Google Play) Sign up to receive our weekly Farm News! The "Seed Talk with Lisa & Layne" podcast is produced by The Gardener's Workshop and co-hosted by Lisa Mason Ziegler and Layne Angelo. Lisa is the founder and owner of The Gardener's Workshop, where Layne works as Seed Manager. Lisa is the award-winning author of Vegetables Love Flowers and Cool Flowers and the publisher of Flower Farming School Online, Farmer-Florist School Online, and Florist School Online. Watch Lisa's Story and connect with her on social media. Layne is an avid gardener, seed starter, and engineer who loves learning and applying her technical knowledge to all areas of life, including gardening and growing flowers. Thanks for joining us!
Grow, cook, eat, arrange with Sarah Raven & Arthur Parkinson
While the lovely Arthur Parkinson has been away writing and illustrating, both he and Sarah Raven have had a number of green-fingered revelations that are just too good not to share.From a newfound love for the fern Metallicum (best seen at sunrise or sunset), to a new, pollinator-friendly concoction that keeps mildew at bay, this episode of ‘grow, cook, eat, arrange' is an absolute grab bag of ideas and inspiration.In this episode, discover:New standout perennials, shrubs and roses, like the reliable Timeless Purple and velvet glamour of James MasonHow to learn lessons from Chelsea, and design your own wildflower garden to look more welcoming than waywardA fantastic new solution which we've trialled on Ranunculus here, perfect for preventing mildewThe unexpected beauty that bookends Arthur's days: the silver fern ‘Metallicum'Get in touch: info@sarahraven.comShop on the Sarah Raven Website: http://bit.ly/3jvbaeu Follow Sarah: https://bit.ly/3jDTvBpFollow Arthur: https://bit.ly/3jxSKK5
First, plant genera named after famous women botanists. Then Anwesha talks about a plant that is a lot prettier than it sounds. Steve makes Anwesha eat a weed. Finally, nyctinasty.Mary Agnes ChaseGraziella BarrosoAlice EastwoodMildred MathiasMildred Mathias - A Lifetime of MemoriesRanunculusPhysicists find out why buttercups make your chin glow yellowOxalis GenusForaging Wood SorrelNyctinastySupport rootbound
This episode features a takeover of our popular weekly live Q&A session on Instagram, called Ask a Flower Farmer. This one was guest hosted by Dave Dowling of Ball/ColorLink. Dave is also a former flower farmer and the instructor for our online course: Flower Farming School Online: Bulbs, Perennials, Woodies, and More. Dave has such a wealth of knowledge to share! He answers questions about many different flowers, including ranunculus, sunflowers, clarkia, celosia, peonies, amaranth, and tulips. Other topics mentioned: High Tunnel Growing Tips, privacy Screen Trees Cooler Storage of Ranunculus, Sunflowers, Lilies Harvesting of Sweet William, Clarkia, Ranunculus Seedling Care for Celosia, Amaranth Seedling Care under Grow Lights Fertilizing Ranunculus Tulip Growing/Tulip Fire Tree Peonies Icelandic Poppy Germination Peony Disbudding Planting Gladiolus over Daffodils Butterfly Ranunculus Mother's Day Prep & Organization Scouting for Thrips, Aphids, and Tarnish Plant Bugs Mentions Dave's Online Course: Flower Farming School Online: Bulbs, Perennials, Woodies, and More! Ball/Colorlink: Wholesale Plant, Bulb, & Seed Supplier The Gardener's Workshop on Instagram Shop the TGW Online Store for all your seeds and supplies! Sign up to receive our weekly Farm News! The Field and Garden Podcast is produced by Lisa Mason Ziegler, award-winning author of Vegetables Love Flowers and Cool Flowers, owner of The Gardener's Workshop, Flower Farming School Online, and the publisher of Farmer-Florist School Online and Florist School Online. Watch Lisa's Story and connect with Lisa on social media!
In this week's episode we talk all about growing ranunculus in zone 4B. This flower was a labor of love, but totally worth it.
In Episode 176, Greg and Pam discuss birthdays, possums, and the changing landscape of the fiber industry. Many thanks to rijamos Ruth for the episode introduction! You can find Ruth's books on her website. We would love to have YOU record and introduction to the show! You can find details in the Ravelry Group Pages or on our website here. Check out our group on Facebook! We would love to have you join us there. We would also love us to submit questions for us to answer on a future episode. You can ask us with this form. SUPPORT THE SHOW KnitPicks & Crochet.com We are KnitPicks and Crochet.com (owned by KnitPicks) Affiliates! This means if you are going to shop at KnitPicks or Crochet.com, and start by clicking their names, the Unraveling Podcast will get a small commission at no extra cost to you! It's an easy way to support the podcast passively. (Note: links to specific yarns or products will appear like https://shrsl.com/3xzh0. These are correct and are custom links to track our account. They are safe!) Patreon You can financially support Unraveling…a knitting podcast on Patreon! Monthly membership levels are available at Swatch ($1), Shawl ($3), and Sweater ($6) and come with rewards like early access to book club episodes, access to a quarterly Zoom call, discounts on all Knitting Daddy patterns, and holiday cards. Everything available via Patreon is extra, the show remains unchanged and free. Financial support through Patreon helps us cover expenses like web hosting, prize shipping, and equipment upgrades. ***Our next Patreon Zoom call will be on Sunday, June 11 at 6pm. Patrons, head over to the Patreon page and let us know your preference!*** NOTES Greg's Projects Greg gifted the Baby Surprise Jacket he recently finished. Greg designed a new hat, and will be writing the pattern up soon. Greg has a new pattern available: Amanda's Cowl. Kits can be obtained from Jimmy Beans Wool. The pattern will eventually be released for individual purchase in his Ravelry shop. Greg has a pattern in an upcoming book–The Disney Tim Burton's Nightmare Before Christmas: The Official Knitting Guide to Halloween Town and Christmas Town by Tanis Gray! Release date is September 26, 2023. Go ahead and preorder it from your LYS or Amazon.com. Pam's Projects Pam is spinning some BFL. Pam worked on the Sophie Scarf, by Petite Knit using leftover KnitPicks Hawthorne from her Star Shower. Pam finished Ranunculus. She is using EL. D. Mouzakis Butterfly Super 10. Pam finished the Thundertwist Hat. She is using The FiberSeed Sprout Worsted. Pam worked on Freeform Favorite Crochet shawl by Lisa Doherty. If you are curious about Freeform Crochet you should check out Lisa's Instagram account. Lisa has some virtual classes coming up. Pam finished Day at the Market bag by Heather's Craft Corner. She used Pacolet Valley Southern Bales Organic Cotton by Stony Hill Fiber Arts. Pam cast on Blackjack by Romi Hill. She is using Windy Valley Muskox 100% Quiviut. Pam started crocheting Spring Lantern Cardi by Fran Mori. She is using Vidalana Linen Jewel. Pam cast on Coral Reef Wrap by Lisa Hannes. She is using Lana Grossa Chiara. Book Club We are enjoying our book club book, Adventures in Yarn Farming by Barbara Parry. Tune in next episode for next installment in the club. Share how you are enjoying the book on social media with #UnravelingBookClub. Miscellaneous Greg mentioned the Savanah Bananas. Pam and Greg mentioned that XRX, parent company of Stitches, is dissolving. We referenced an article about it from Craft Industry Alliance. Greg mentioned the Amazon TV show Jury Duty. Pam mentioned the show The Last Thing He Told Me on Apple TV. Pam talked about making crumpets. Greg and Pam hosted an Ask Us Anything episode and left the form open so you can submit your questions for future episodes. Submit your question with this form. Be sure to enter your Fairs and Festivals entry in the Fairs and Festivals KAL! Affiliate Link Disclousure We are a KnitPicks Affiliate! This means that if you click on a KnitPicks link or Crochet.com, or the banner ad and make a purchase, we will receive a commission at no extra cost to you. This post contains affiliate links. That means that if you click on a link to Amazon and subsequently make a purchase, we'll receive a small commission from the sale. You pay the same, and the commissions will help cover our podcasting expenses. Our opinions are always our own. Find us all over the Internet Patreon: Unraveling…a knitting podcast Subscribe in iTunes: The Unraveling Podcast Podcast RSS Feed: Unraveling Podcast Twitter: @UnravelingPod Facebook: Unraveling Podcast Instagram: @UnravelingPodcast Ravelry Group: Unraveling Podcast Greg is KnittingDaddy on Ravelry, @KnittingDaddy on Instagram, and also writes the KnittingDaddy blog. Pam is pammaher on Ravelry and @pammaher on Instagram
Would you like to grow gorgeous anemones and ranunculus to include in your Mother's Day bouquets? Today, Layne is joined by Gretel Adams of Sunny Meadows Flower Farm to discuss her farm's top five Mother's Day flowers. Today's episode (part 1) features two of the five crops - anemones and ranunculus. Layne and Gretel discuss why Mother's Day is such an important holiday for Gretel's business and cover each crop's significance, favorite colors and varieties, whether the plants are grown in structures or in the field, succession planting tips, general bloom times, the number of stems each plant is expected to yield, and other growing and harvesting tips. Listen to the podcast and learn how Gretel's team grows anemones and ranunculus for Sunny Meadows Flower Farm's biggest flower holiday of the year! The video version of Layne and Gretel's conversation will be posted to The Gardener's Workshop's YouTube channel, where all “Seed Talk” episodes are organized into a playlist. In addition, auto-generated transcripts are available for viewing on YouTube. If there is a question or topic you would like to hear discussed on a future episode of “Seed Talk”, please fill out the form linked below. We would love to hear your suggestions! Mentions: "Seed Talk" YouTube Playlist Online Course: Flower Farming School Online: Growing Cut-Flower Crops in Hoop & Greenhouses "Seed Talk" Topic Suggestion Form TGW YouTube Channel TGW iPhone App (iOS App Store) TGW Android App (Google Play) Sign up to receive our weekly Farm News! The "Seed Talk with Lisa & Layne" podcast is produced by The Gardener's Workshop and co-hosted by Lisa Mason Ziegler and Layne Angelo. Lisa is the founder and owner of The Gardener's Workshop, where Layne works as Seed Manager. Lisa is the award-winning author of Vegetables Love Flowers and Cool Flowers and the publisher of Flower Farming School Online, Farmer-Florist School Online, and Florist School Online. Watch Lisa's Story and connect with her on social media. Layne is an avid gardener, seed starter, and engineer who loves learning and applying her technical knowledge to all areas of life, including gardening and growing flowers. Thanks for joining us!
Autumn can be busy! It might be getting cooler and days shorter, but some vegetable crops can be planted right now. Use the warmth that is still in the soil to germinate the seeds or to give small punnet-seedlings a better start for growing through the late Autumn/Early winter months. Fresh Peas: Easy peasy, as the seeds of those peas (the peas themselves!!) have enough reserves inside them to make them grow. Nice, friable soil that can drain the winter rains away. Good nutritious compost in there as well Broad beans: Similar gig! Plenty of growth potential and they might ripen quite early too. These are good greens for the winter (if you like them). Broccoli: Another suitable winter vegetable that can be planted now —there's still some warmth in the soil they'll grow well in the next month— even if they slow down afterwards, you've got a month's worth of advance before they start taking it easy. Slow ripening means that they don't all ripen at once, so pick the biggest ones as they mature Most other cabbage varieties will also grow from now on Carrot seedlings: These will also germinate at lower temperatures. Remember to create a soil that is free of lumps and stones, so that the carrots keep straight and do not “fork”. An extra handful of Phosphate will give them the impetus to grow nice roots Egyptian Walking Onions: These are my favourite onions and they'll be quite happy to be planted (the small bulbils that form at the top of the mature plants). I tend to give them a bed on their own, so they can “walk” anywhere they like and right throughout the year; a raised bed with a regular dose of compost/mulch plus some seafood soup (liquid fertiliser) will sustain them ad infinitum. Maybe now is a good time to prepare a new bad for your garlic. (Garlic should really not be grown in the same bed, year after year. To avoid getting hammered by onion rust, I plant my garlic in early May to be at least a month ahead of the mythical and prescribed planting routine (shortest day) and harvest time (longest day). I've noticed many people struggle with these dates due to debilitating rust. Go early!! And Julie reminds me of the bulbs that need planting this autumn, so that we can look forward to some colour and cheer in spring: Narcissus, Tulips, Ranunculus and the wonderful smelling Freesias. Honestly, grab a catalogue (Wildflower world, Palmers, Oderings, etc) and spoil yourself; Good well-drained soils are often essential.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In Episode 172, Greg and Pam discuss movies, cables, and gnats. Many thanks to Marta martaschmarta for the episode introduction! We would love to have YOU record and introduction to the show! You can find details in the Ravelry Group Pages or on our website here. Check out our group on Facebook! We would love to have you join us there. We would also love us to submit questions for us to answer on a future episode. You can ask us with this form. SUPPORT THE SHOW KnitPicks & Crochet.com We are KnitPicks and Crochet.com (owned by KnitPicks) Affiliates! This means if you are going to shop at KnitPicks or Crochet.com, and start by clicking their names, the Unraveling Podcast will get a small commission at no extra cost to you! It's an easy way to support the podcast passively. (Note: links to specific yarns or products will appear like https://shrsl.com/3xzh0. These are correct and are custom links to track our account. They are safe!) Patreon You can financially support Unraveling…a knitting podcast on Patreon! Monthly membership levels are available at Swatch ($1), Shawl ($3), and Sweater ($6) and come with rewards like early access to book club episodes, access to a quarterly Zoom call, discounts on all Knitting Daddy patterns, and holiday cards. Everything available via Patreon is extra, the show remains unchanged and free. Financial support through Patreon helps us cover expenses like web hosting, prize shipping, and equipment upgrades. NOTES Greg's Projects Greg is working on the Irish Moss Toque by Alexandra Charlotte Dafoe. Greg is going to cast on a Baby Surprise Jacket. Greg has a pattern in an upcoming book–The Disney Tim Burton's Nightmare Before Christmas: The Official Knitting Guide to Halloween Town and Christmas Town by Tanis Gray! Release date is September 26, 2023. Go ahead and preorder it from your LYS or Amazon.com. Pam's Projects Pam mentioned the crochet sweater her daughter is going to make that she found on Tiktok. She is going to use Knit Once, Crochet Too 2nd Time Cotton. Pam also mentioned the Modern Bohemian Blanket that her cousin Lisa is going to make. She will probably use Might Stitch from KnitPicks. Pam finished some spinning and started some spinning. Pam finished a Beaded Decoration from Janie Crow. Pam worked on the Star Shower shawl by Romi Hill. She is using Nerd Girl Yarn (no longer dyeing) and KnitPicks Hawthorne Kettle Dye. Pam worked on the Cooma Cowl by Laura Dobratz. She is using PassionKnits Yarn in Twinkle Toes and Queen City Yarn Madison Park Mohair. Pam is still making Thermal Crochet Potholders using tutorials and patterns from My Crochet Space. Pam mentioned a couple of other patterns: the Sophie Scarf, Ranunculus, and Thundertwist Hat. Book Club We are enjoying our book club book, Adventures in Yarn Farming by Barbara Parry. Tune in next episode for next installment in the club. Share how you are enjoying the book on social media with #UnravelingBookClub. Miscellaneous Greg watched a performance of The Matchmaker at Blueberry's school. Greg and Blueberry went to see the Dungeons & Dragons movie. Greg and Meredith enjoyed a Tedeschi Trucks Band concert. Greg was interviewed on the Fish Nerds podcast about eating puffer fish. We shared the article from Digits & Threads titled Terminology: Why We Call it Grafting Instead of that Other Name. We also mentioned the Finchley Graft. Greg and Pam congratulated Twinset Jan on placing in the Shirley Paden design contest. Pam mentioned the movie The Map of Tiny Perfect Things. Greg described how he uses his reMarkable tablet with his knitting patterns. Greg and Pam hosted an Ask Us Anything episode and left the form open so you can submit your questions for future episodes. Submit your question with this form. Be sure to enter your Fairs and Festivals entry in the Fairs and Festivals KAL! Affiliate Link Disclousure We are a KnitPicks Affiliate! This means that if you click on a KnitPicks link or Crochet.com, or the banner ad and make a purchase, we will receive a commission at no extra cost to you. This post contains affiliate links. That means that if you click on a link to Amazon and subsequently make a purchase, we'll receive a small commission from the sale. You pay the same, and the commissions will help cover our podcasting expenses. Our opinions are always our own. Find us all over the Internet Patreon: Unraveling…a knitting podcast Subscribe in iTunes: The Unraveling Podcast Podcast RSS Feed: Unraveling Podcast Twitter: @UnravelingPod Facebook: Unraveling Podcast Instagram: @UnravelingPodcast Ravelry Group: Unraveling Podcast Greg is KnittingDaddy on Ravelry, @KnittingDaddy on Instagram, and also writes the KnittingDaddy blog. Pam is pammaher on Ravelry and @pammaher on Instagram
Plants often become unwanted plants when they're especially prolific. Celandine is one such plant, quickly spreading to fill an area with its glossy green leaves and dizzyingly bright yellow flowers. But celandine is also a confusing plant, since the two varieties with the same name are not related. The greater celandine Chelidonium majus is a member of the poppy family, while the lesser celandine Ranunculus ficaria is in the buttercup family. Still, it's worth exploring the folklore and legends of both varieties, especially since there is some overlap! Let's find out how we can use celandine to ward off witches, cure warts, and predict the weather in this week's episode of Fabulous Folklore! Find the images and references on the blog post: https://www.icysedgwick.com/celandine-folklore/ Join Kitchen Herbcraft to learn herbalism: https://school.rowanandsage.com/courses/kitchenherbcraft?affcode=437598_3qokpyep Water, Water, Everywhere class for Miskatonic London: https://miskatonicinstitute.com/events/water-water-everywhere-british-sea-based-folklore/ Get your free guide to home protection the folklore way here: https://www.icysedgwick.com/fab-folklore/ Become a member of the Fabulous Folklore Family for bonus episodes and articles at https://patreon.com/bePatron?u=2380595 Enjoyed this episode and want to show your appreciation? Buy Icy a coffee to say 'thanks' at: https://ko-fi.com/icysedgwick Request an episode: https://forms.gle/gqG7xQNLfbMg1mDv7 Tweet Icy at https://twitter.com/IcySedgwick Find Icy on Mastodon: @IcySedgwick@mastodonapp.uk Get extra snippets of folklore on Instagram at https://instagram.com/icysedgwick 'Like' Fabulous Folklore on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fabulousfolklore/
Naomi Slade - For The Love Of Plants! This week's episode is with garden expert, writer and garden designer – Naomi Slade. Naomi is widely recognised from her hugely successful series of garden books and from magazines such as Garden News. Naomi joined me to discuss, among other things, her latest book, Ranunculus. Naomi's book ‘Ranunculus' is out now from Pavillion Books and is available online and in all good bookshops, click here to find out more about the book. You can find out more about Naomi on her website naomislade.com or by following her on Instagram at @naomisladegardening or on Twitter @naomislade
In Episode 166, Greg and Pam discuss meet-ups, prizes, and flowers. Many thanks to KnitnpurrKara Kara and friends for the episode introduction, we loved learning about the Charlotte Craft Guild! We would love to have YOU record and introduction to the show! You can find details in the Ravelry Group Pages or on our website here. Check out our group on Facebook! We would love to have you join us there. We would also love us to submit questions for us to answer on a future episode. You can ask us with this form. Pam and Greg are organizing a meet up for Saturday, March 11 at 8am before the Carolina FiberFest. If you are able to join us, contact Pam and let her know! info@unravelingpodcast.com SUPPORT THE SHOW KnitPicks We are KnitPicks Affiliates! This means if you are going to shop at KnitPicks, and start from this link, the Unraveling Podcast will get a small commission at no extra cost to you! It's an easy way to support the podcast passively. (Note: links to specific yarns or products will appear like https://shrsl.com/3xzh0. These are correct and are custom links to track our account. They are safe!) Patreon You can financially support Unraveling…a knitting podcast on Patreon! Monthly membership levels are available at Swatch ($1), Shawl ($3), and Sweater ($6) and come with rewards like early access to book club episodes, access to a quarterly Zoom call, discounts on all Knitting Daddy patterns, and holiday cards. Everything available via Patreon is extra, the show remains unchanged and free. Financial support through Patreon helps us cover expenses like web hosting, prize shipping, and equipment upgrades. ***Our next Patreon Zoom call for the Shawl and Sweater levels is scheduled for Saturday, March 25 at 3pm Eastern!*** (Note the date change.) NOTES Greg's Projects Greg finished Toad the Frog and Toad pattern by Kristina Ingrid McGowan. Pam's Projects Pam finished her socks. She is using the Kettle Lakes Socks pattern by Carolyn Lisle. She is using yarn from East Coast Yarn in the Charlie Brown Christmas colorway. Pam mentioned using Addi FlexiFlips and liking them. Pam finished her Cosy Stripes Blanket by Attic 24 and worked on it. She is using Stylecraft Special DK. Pam finished the abandoned knitting project of her daughter's. It is the Trillian Shawl by Martina Behm. Pam is working on a charity hat, the Classic Cuffed Hat by Purl Soho. She is using some mystery acrylic. Pam is also working on a crochet potholder using the Single Crochet Thermal Stitch. Pam used tutorials from My Crochet Space. Pam is using Lily Sugar ‘n Cream. By the time you read this, Pam will have cast on the Star Shower shawl by Romi Hill. She is using Nerd Girl Yarn (no longer dyeing) and KnitPicks Hawthorne Kettle Dye. Pam is planning to cast on a Ranunculus sweater by Midori Hirose. She mentioned the tutorials by SunDragon on YouTube. Book Club In Episode 165 we covered the chapters 6 and 7 of our new book club book, Adventures in Yarn Farming by Barbara Parry. We will cover the last 2 chapters of the section Spring in Episode 167. Share how you are enjoying the book on social media with #UnravelingBookClub. Miscellaneous Pam mentioned the video I Designed and Knitted My Wedding Dress in 6 Weeks. Pam and Greg discussed the Carolina FiberFest Craft Along patterns. Greg and Pam hosted an Ask Us Anything episode and left the form open so you can submit your questions for future episodes. Submit your question with this form. We announced winners for the 2022 Fairs and Festivals KAL. Special thanks to our prize sponsors: Nordic Star Yarns Fair Winds Farm Kbamr Keri Designs MartaSchmarta Designs Be sure to enter your Fairs and Festivals entry in the Fairs and Festivals KAL! Affiliate Link Disclousure We are a KnitPicks Affiliate! This means that if you click on a KnitPicks link or the banner ad and make a purchase, we will receive a commission at no extra cost to you. This post contains affiliate links. That means that if you click on a link to Amazon and subsequently make a purchase, we'll receive a small commission from the sale. You pay the same, and the commissions will help cover our podcasting expenses. Our opinions are always our own. Find us all over the Internet Patreon: Unraveling…a knitting podcast Subscribe in iTunes: The Unraveling Podcast Podcast RSS Feed: Unraveling Podcast Twitter: @UnravelingPod Facebook: Unraveling Podcast Instagram: @UnravelingPodcast Ravelry Group: Unraveling Podcast Greg is KnittingDaddy on Ravelry, @KnittingDaddy on Instagram, and also writes the KnittingDaddy blog. Pam is pammaher on Ravelry and @pammaher on Instagram
Welcome to The Potting Bench Diaries - 15th February 2023 This week's episode about patience (or lack of), cold-frame snooping, Ranunculus (help me!) and tulip watch! Do join me as I take you on a whirlwind tour of my week in an urban garden. So, whether you're in the car, on the commute, in the garden or just at home then this is the perfect snapshot for you about life in a family garden, all year round! If you'd prefer, then you can also read this diary entry on my website viewfromthepottingbench.com Please rate, review, subscribe and share if you've enjoyed this
Hey!How are you? Have you drank any water today? Once you get your next quart in, let's dive into this weeks episode!Today I'm breaking down some thoughts on sourcing, growing, etc. butterfly and romance series ranculus! You'll want to listen to this one!Still have questions, send me an email! drew@clarajoyceflowers.com.Be sure to follow us on our socials to see whats happening here at the farm! @clarajoyceflowers and @clarajoyceweddingsNext week, I'll be talking about points and things to know when beginning floristry, so make sure you're subscribed to our podcast so you don't miss out!Thanks for being here!-Drew
Our very own flower expert, David Dahlson, was our guest for the second time last week! In this episode, David put together a show 'n tell of a selection of our stunning Japanese flowers that are now available! The lineup includes Sweet Peas, Ranunculus, Lisianthus, Cymbidiums, Litsea Cubeba, and Spirea. The season lasts about two and a half months (January through March, maybe April depending on the weather), and allow a 2-week lead time when placing your order. NOTE: If you are listening to the podcast replay, you may want to watch the video for the best experience since this episode is very visual. Blog with show notes and video replay: https://blog.mayesh.com/mwm-japanese-flower-showcase-2023
In the studio with Roz today is Andrew Bly and Andrew will be talking all about Ranunculus, and there's even some controversy about how you even pronounce Ranunculus. So we'll start with that one. Ranunculus are a perennial species, adapted to last through hot, dry dormant periods by storing food in enlarged root structures. Andrews background and how he got into ranunculus? What are ranunculus - not everyone know what they are? How do we grow them? Indoors/outdoors?When etc ? Can we grow in pots? Is it a perennial or annual? Varieties available? How to look after them? Roz Chandler Resources:Lots of free resources on our website: www.thecutflowercollective.co.ukInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/fieldgateflowers Facebook Groups Cut Flower Farming - Growth and Profit in your business https://www.facebook.com/groups/449543639411874 Learn With The Cut Flower Collective https://www.facebook.com/groups/learnwiththecutflowercollectiveAndrew Bly Resources:https://www.flowersfromthefarm.co.uk/members/italian-ranunculus-uk/https://www.instagram.com/flowersfromthefarm/ https://www.facebook.com/flowersfromthefarmpublic/ https://twitter.com/Flowers_ft_Farmhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCI8jUxuKXFtSjzB5MOZ-8LA Lots of free resources on our website: www.thecutflowercollective.co.uk Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fieldgateflowers Facebook Groups Cut Flower Farming - Growth and Profit in your business https://www.facebook.com/groups/449543639411874 Learn With The Cut Flower Collective https://www.facebook.com/groups/learnwiththecutflowercollective
Lexman is joined by the founder of Instagram, Kevin Systrom, to explore the origins and meaning of the Instagram logo - and its enduring popularity.
TALKING FLOWERS Seasonality of Flowers Vegetables have their season when they're available fresh and not just out of the cold room where they've been for 6 months or more. What about flowers? Many people forget that flowers have their seasons too, after all there are plenty of flowers available all year round. Hellebores-a winter flower Why is that important? It's the same as for vegetables and fruit, if it's not the current season for the flowers, then they're most likely imported. If I asked you what's the best time of year to buy peonies would you know? What about roses, is there a best time? Have a look at the below suggestions to realise what is actually in season. Winter Flowers Orchids, Vanda, Dendrobium, Cymbidium, Phaleanopsis, Hellebores. Jonquils, Daffodils, Tulips, Hyacinths, Daphne (pictured.) Spring Flowers Stephanotis Peonies are an October flower. Roses, Ranunculus, Australian wildflowers-Waratahs, Ericas, Geraldton Wax; Cherry Blossoms, Magnolias Summer Flowers Roses, Sunflowers, Gerberas, Carnations, Stephanotis. Autumn Flowers Dahlias, Roses are continuing. Asiatic lilies are an exception as in Australia they are grown in glass houses and are available all year round. I'm talking with Nadine Brown of https://www.theivyinstitute.com.au/ The scientific name for spring stars is Ipheion uniflorum, often marketed as Triteleia Stars Of Spring, rather confusingly. Got to say one my favourite spring flowers. If you have any feedback email realworldgardener@gmail.com or write in to 2RRR PO Box 644 Gladesville NSW 1675
It's ranunculus time!
Mo attempts to buy a birthday gift for a friend; JoJo seeks the Shard of Acquiescence. (Featuring Tim Gunn, Meryl Streep, Aidy Bryant, Alex Moffat)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Join Lyndsay Biehl of https://www.wildrootflowerco.com/the-farm (Wildroot Flower Co.) and Shannon Allen of https://bloomhillfarm.com/ (Bloom Hill Farm) to talk all things ranunculus and anenome production on their farms! In this episode, we talk about: How we grow both ranunculus and anenome on our farm Soaking and pre sprouting processes When and how we plant our corms Ordering and sourcing Saving corms? Is it worth it and how to Growing them in the greenhouse Pest and disease management When to harvest Most importantly, why you NEED ranunculus and anemone on your cut flower farm! Did you love today's episode? Take a screenshot and share in your IG stories. Don't forgot to tag https://www.instagram.com/dirtonflowers/ (@dirtonflowers)! Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts! Head to www.thedirtonflowers.com to sign up our letter and become a Dirt on Flowers insider! Want to learn more about your hosts? Follow us on Instagram! Lyndsay https://www.instagram.com/wildroot_flowerco/ (@wildroot_flowerco) Shannon https://www.instagram.com/bloomhillfarm/ (@bloomhillfarm)
My guest today is Bex Partridge, the floral artist and gardener Botanical Tales based in Devon, England. Bex creates sustainable designs, displays and installations using dried flowers, also known as everlastings. Her work celebrates nature and the shifts of the seasons, drawing attention to flowers in each stage of their existence. Her ethereal displays and designs create a sense of wonder in the observer, and bespeak certain magic. Learning from her – whether through her workshops, books, or Patreon community – will change the way you see the garden. Her most recent book, Flowers Forever, is available this month in the UK, and at the end of June in the USA. Please see the links below for order'/preorder information. Garden People Podcast from https://www.instagram.com/violetear_studio/ (@violetear_studio) L I S T E N https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/garden-people/id1595934172 (iTunes) https://open.spotify.com/show/7qlYq5yVrLEgfCuZOtrPcn (Spotify) https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/garden-people (Stitcher) S H O W N O T E S https://www.instagram.com/botanical_tales/ (Bex Partridge) https://www.botanicaltales.com/ (Botanical Tales) Bex's most recent book “https://amzn.to/3O6jU8O (Flowers Forever: Sustainable dried flowers, the artists way),” available early June in the UK and June 28 in the USA. Also see: https://amzn.to/3mytjKE (Everlastings: How to Grow, Harvest and Create with Dried Flowers) http://biodynamic.org.uk/ (Biodynamic growing UK) and https://www.biodynamics.com/ (USA) https://jpibiodynamics.org/collections/biodynamic-preparations (Biodynamic preparations) https://charlesdowding.co.uk/ (Charles Dowding no dig), https://lovenfreshflowers.com/2019/05/30/no-till-flower-farming/ (No till from Love ‘n Fresh Flowers) https://www.finegardening.com/article/double-digging (Digging / double digging) https://amzn.to/3Qmhllg (Wormery) https://www.masterclass.com/articles/egg-shell-fertilizer-guide#4-benefits-of-eggshell-fertilizer (Egg shell fertilizer) Oudolf Field - https://www.hauserwirth.com/news/2269-oudolf-field/ (Hauser and Wirth) P L A N T L I S T Tulipa ssp. https://www.thespruce.com/oxeye-daisy-growing-guide-5190951 (Oxeye daisies) Leucanthemum vulgare https://www.edenbrothers.com/store/ranunculus-bulbs-mix.html (Ranunculus) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ranunculus_acris (Meadow Buttercup) Ranunculus acris https://www.google.com/search?bih=700&biw=1600&cshid=1654754168643519&dpr=1&q=myosotis%20sylvatica%20scientific%20name&rlz=1C1LENP_enUS526US526&sa=X&stick=H4sIAAAAAAAAAONgFuLUz9U3MKooKChWAjNTzHOLqrTk_IvSE_Myi3OdcxKLizPTMpMTSzLz84IzU1LLEyuLFzEaZydb6Sdl5ufkp1fq50MVxyejqLYqTs5MzSsB8RXyEnNTF7Eq5VbmF-eXZBYrFFfmlAEVJScqoCkCAFYOaF2TAAAA&sxsrf=ALiCzsaObbMK57BIDaeLeIzDsiPr8vNuAQ%3A1654754081308&ved=2ahUKEwiE0dOp15_4AhUsm44IHf6xAwcQxA16BAgZEAQ (Forget-me-nots) Myosotis ssp. https://www.johnnyseeds.com/search/?lang=en_US&q=strawflower (Strawflowers) Xerochrysum bracteatum Helichrysum ssp. https://www.johnnyseeds.com/flowers/statice/ (Statice) Limonium sinuatum Dahlias Dahlia pinnata
Kevin's brother's wife loves ranunculus, so he wants to grow some - but has never done it before. Milli shares her professional tips. Connect With Milli Proust: Milli Proust is a sustainable flower grower and designer, she uses her flowers for weddings, events, and private clients. She has a book called From Seed to Bloom, coming out June 12 in the USA. Milli Proust's Website From Seed to Bloom Shop the Store As an exclusive for listeners, use code EPICPODCAST for 5% off your entire first order on our store, featuring our flagship Birdies Raised Beds. These are the original metal raised beds, lasting up to 5-10x longer than wooden beds, are ethically made in Australia, and have a customizable modular design. Shop now and get 5% off your first order. Get Our Books Looking for a beginner's guide to growing food in small spaces? Kevin's book, Field Guide to Urban Gardening, explains the core, essential information that you'll need to grow plants, no matter where you live! He also wrote Grow Bag Gardening to provide you with specialized knowledge that can bring you success when growing in fabric pots. Order signed copies of Kevin's books, plus more of his favorite titles in our store. More Resources Looking for more information? Follow us: Our Blog YouTube (Including our Epic Homesteading and Jacques in the Garden channels) Instagram (Including Epic Homesteading, Jacques, and Chris) TikTok Facebook Facebook Group Discord Server
Join us for our third episode! We are excited to talk about the buttercup, because its ridunculus! This week we discuss an early bloomer that most people will probably be familiar with because of their five shiny bright yellow petals. We talk about flowers, animals, toxicity and end on bloody diarrhea. Enjoy! If you like the show tell a friend! Subscribe on whatever podcasting platform you are listening to. Email us at wildforwildflowerspod@gmail.com and follow us on instagram @wildforwildflowerspod
An introduction to these showy greenhouse-grown spring blooms from Steve & Gretel Adams of Sunny Meadows Flower Farm. They cover lots of important topics, including: When to order corms for best selection Building relationships with your vendors When to plant (and successions) Best varieties for beginners Basic growing & harvesting tips Links & Mentions: Request the PDF: Favorite Ranunculus & Sources Request the PDF: Favorite Anenomes & Growing Tips Request the PDF: Ranunculus Stages of Harvest Flower Farming School Online: Growing Cut-Flower Crops in Hoops & Greenhouses More from Sunny Meadows Flower Farm: Website Instagram TikTok The Field and Garden Podcast is produced by Lisa Mason Ziegler, award-wining author of Vegetables Love Flowers and Cool Flowers, owner of The Gardener's Workshop, Flower Farming School Online, and the publisher of Farmer-Florist School Online and Florist School Online. Watch Lisa's Story and connect with Lisa on social!
Host Jennie Love is joined again Dave Dowling of Ball Colorlink. Dave was on Season 1 of the podcast to discuss tulips in detail. Check out that episode if you haven't already. This time we're talking for an hour about ranunculus cultivation. Because, you know, that's probably what you're doing right now! We cover a lot of ground in this episode, from considerations when ordering corms to pre-sprouting, variety selection, growing in crates(!!), harvesting, storing, and considerations for profitability. In this show, we mention culture sheets for ranunculus that can help give some guidance for growers trying to dial in their ranunculus program. Here are three for your review: https://www.unicornblooms.com/_files/ugd/73dfff_99320cb9eef54d1ba16fdd290cd9375f.pdf http://64.41.82.172/pdfs/Ranunculus-Brochure-2017.pdf https://www.green-works.nl/site/assets/files/10803/cult__info__ranunculus_butterfly_for_cut_green_works-1.pdf Also mentioned in the intro of this show is our upcoming No-Till Flowers FIELD DAY! Join Jennie at her farm in Philadelphia on April 16th for a hands-on invigorating learning experience where you'll connect with many other flower farmers passionate about regenerative growing practices. Below is the link to purchase your ticket. If you can't make it to this event, stay tuned for another in July. https://www.shoplovenfreshflowers.com/product/no-till-flowers-field-day --- This show is brought to you by the Regenerative Flower Farmers Network (RFFN). Your membership in RFFN will go to support the making of more podcasts here on No-Till Flowers. Join RFFN today to read dozens of great articles on regenerative practices as they specifically relate to flower farming. On RFFN, you'll find a more information about regeneratively growing specific flower crops like ranunculus. PLEASE RATE AND REVIEW this show wherever you are getting it. It really helps us grow! Sign up for our newsletter so you'll be the first to know about special events and opportunities. Follow @notillflowers on Instagram for more content. Thanks for tuning in!
The Plant of the Week is the Ranunculus. This is a early Spring plant that is not whole hearty. Taun talks to a former intern of his who enjoys growing ranunculus and provides tips on growing this plant. A listener in Spanish Fork is looking for a plant that would do well in a planter bed. Welcome to The KSL Greenhouse Show! Hosts Maria Shilaos and Taun Beddes tackle your gardening questions, talk plants, and offer tips for an amazing yard. Listen Saturdays 8am to 11am at 1160 AM & 102.7 FM, kslnewsradio.com, or on the KSL Newsradio App. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram at @kslgreenhouse. #KSLGreenhouse See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
My guest this week is Joanna Game, a grower and floral artist based in Devon, England. Joanna's arrangements have a sort of cultivated wildness, reflecting both her garden and her forages from the surrounding countryside. She discusses her development as an artist, her next steps after pulling back from wedding design, and how she blurs the boundary between nature and maker. Garden People podcast, from https://www.instagram.com/violetear_studio/ (@violetear_studio) L I S T E N https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/garden-people/id1595934172 (iTunes) https://open.spotify.com/show/7qlYq5yVrLEgfCuZOtrPcn (Spotify) https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/garden-people (Stitcher) S H O W N O T E S ** https://www.violetearstudio.com/journal/uefxem52h4b8ntk37qs2y41fe9uywb (Tips on responsible foraging)** https://www.newcoventgardenmarket.com (New Covent Garden) https://www.sarahraven.com (Sarah Raven) https://www.blackshed.flowers (Black Shed Flower Farm) https://www.ameliasflowerfarm.co.uk (Amelia's Flower Farm) https://www.rakesprogressmagazine.com (Rakes Progress magazine) https://www.instagram.com/coyotewillow/ (Dan Pearson), http://danpearsonstudio.com (Dan Pearson Studio) https://www.greatdixter.co.uk (Great Dixter House & Gardens) https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/sissinghurst-castle-garden (Sissinghurst Castle Garden) https://nicolettecamille.com (Nicolette Camille) https://www.instagram.com/saipua/ (Sarah Ryhanen) – https://www.saipua.com (Saipua), https://www.saipua.com/about-the-farm (World's End Farm ) https://www.instagram.com/sarah_winward/?hl=en (Sarah Winward) https://www.instagram.com/fionapicklesartist/?hl=en (Fiona Pickles) https://www.instagram.com/mossandstonefloraldesign/?hl=en (Brigitte Girling), https://www.mossandstone.co.uk/story-brigitte-girling (Moss and Stone) https://www.instagram.com/botanical_tales/?hl=en (Bex Partridge), https://l.instagram.com?e=ATP3uyVeX9Eq7I9gUpgm1pr4eKGjGeRz6RsHWh8EGLMkFZqeGyvi8U2KfPjGV6qP-Zn2wK9uOx2WAvgn5ruI2FXNes9P45hd-LDz_9c&s=1&u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.patreon.com%2Fbotanicaltales%2F (Botanical Tales) P L A N T L I S T https://northwestmeadowscapes.com/products/yellow-rattle-seeds-rhinanthus-minor?variant=34712193269911 (Yellow rattle), Rhinanthus minor https://www.wildlifetrusts.org/wildlife-explorer/wildflowers/meadow-buttercup (Meadow buttercup), Ranunculus acris https://www.wildflower.org/plants/result.php?id_plant=caqu2 (Camassia), Camassia quamash https://www.monticello.org/site/house-and-gardens/in-bloom/rose-campion (Campion) Lychnis coronaria https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/plants/wild-flowers/cow-parsley/ (Cow Parsley) Anthriscus sylvestris https://pfaf.org/user/Plant.aspx?LatinName=Viburnum%20opulus (Viburnum opulus) https://mieri.farm/trees/123-spindleberry.html (Spindle berry), Euonymus europaeus
The Fat Guys have made it to episode lucky number 7! And in this special episode, we have our first international (non-employee) guests! Marc and Sander from EZ Flower in Holland, one of Jet Fresh's top suppliers of Europe-grown flowers such as Tulips, Peonies, Ranunculus, and more. Listen in as they shed some light on the new struggles and insights of the Dutch side of the floral industry. While Holland is widely considered the "Motherland" of flowers, with a superior level of quality, technology, and flower selection; that also brings its own sets of problems. Could Dutch-grown Lilac disappear in 10 years? Just one of many topics discussed in this special Episode. More special guests are lined up to join us on our podcast, stay tuned and stay fresh!
This week I welcome Tiffany Jones of Blomma Flower Farm (@blommaflowerfarm) to the show. Tiffany is a grower in San Clemente, California and is building new farm in Nevada where she'll be focusing on her passion, Zinnia breeding and seed development. We talk about her journey to flower farming, zinnia breeding, and her new book. A self-described plant nerd, Tiffany has poured her enviable energy and enthusiasm into researching and writing this publication, and I know you'll join me in saying that I can't wait for the finished product. Garden People podcast, from https://www.instagram.com/violetear_studio/ (@violetear_studio) L I S T E N https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/garden-people/id1595934172 (iTunes) https://open.spotify.com/show/7qlYq5yVrLEgfCuZOtrPcn (Spotify) https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/garden-people (Stitcher) S H O W N O T E S https://www.instagram.com/blommaflowerfarm/ (Tiffany Jones), https://blommaflowerfarm.com/ (Blomma Flower Farm) https://www.instagram.com/rosestoryfarm/?hl=en (Danielle), https://rosestoryfarm.com/ (Rose Flower Farm) https://www.instagram.com/floretflower/?hl=en (Erin Benzakein), https://www.floretflowers.com/ (Floret Flower Farm) https://insteading.com/blog/keyhole-garden/ (Keyhole gardens) https://www.rogersgardens.com/ (Rogers Gardens) https://extension.oregonstate.edu/news/layer-compost-lasagna-style-no-till-gardening (Lasagna method) https://blog.davey.com/2021/04/biochar-soil-amendment-improve-soil-quality-for-plant-growth/ (Biochar amendments) https://www.heirloomsoul.com/blog/the-reason-why-synthetic-fertilizers-miracle-gro-are-so-bad-for-your-garden (The problem with miracle grow) https://planthardiness.ars.usda.gov/ (USDA zones) https://www.garden.com/ (Garden.com) P L A N T L I S T https://www.pntrac.com/t/8-11599-262927-158559?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.edenbrothers.com%2Fstore%2Fgladiolus_flower_bulbs_mixed.html (Gladiolus) (Gladiolus hybridus) https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/geranium/martha-washington-geranium.htm#:~:text=What%20is%20a%20Martha%20Washington%20geranium%3F,burgundy%2C%20lavender%2C%20and%20bicolors. (Martha Washington Geranium) (scented geranium) (Pelargonium x domesticum) https://www.pjatr.com/t/8-11599-262927-158559?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.edenbrothers.com%2Fstore%2Franunculus-bulbs.html (Ranunculus) https://plantgem.com/products/ranunculus-butterfly-europe-corms?gclid=Cj0KCQiA3rKQBhCNARIsACUEW_ZDTfIq3nOjSY4ed-CGqJVWrw9SJ3D7ic5vBXHcvtf6KwiSixLH1UIaAuUZEALw_wcB (Butterfly ranunculus) https://www.gopjn.com/t/8-11599-262927-158559?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.edenbrothers.com%2Fstore%2Fanemone-bulbs-spring.html (Anemones) https://www.pntrac.com/t/8-11599-262927-158559?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.edenbrothers.com%2Fstore%2Ffoxglove_seed.html (Foxgloves), https://www.johnnyseeds.com/flowers/digitalis-foxglove/ (here) Snapdragons (Antirrhinum majus), https://www.swallowtailgardenseeds.com/annuals/snapdragon/chantilly-mix-snapdragon-seeds.html#:~:text=Chantilly%20Mix%20snapdragons%20are%20vigorous,Plants%20grow%204%2D4%C2%BD%20ft. (Chantilly) https://www.johnnyseeds.com/search/?lang=en_US&q=chantilly (variety) https://www.starkbros.com/products/fruit-trees/citrus-trees/key-lime/14967?dfw_tracker=74308-14967&gclid=Cj0KCQiA3rKQBhCNARIsACUEW_YfiItyx3D9KYZKT3niL_Y5hnQEc_yCvLEledcasK8RoxuGjYlyt5EaAuInEALw_wcB&keyword= (Key lime) (Citrus × aurantiifolia) https://www.fourwindsgrowers.com/products/moro-blood-orange?variant=1819614904333 (Blood orange) (Citrus × sinensis 'Blood orange') https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/fruits/tangelo/tangelo-tree-information.htm#:~:text=An%20evergreen%20with%20fragrant%20white,acidic%20to%20sweet%20and%20aromatic. (Tangelo) (Citrus × tangelo) https://www.michiganbulb.com/product/purple-passion-flower?gclid=Cj0KCQiA3rKQBhCNARIsACUEW_ZKO91CWLuDQXRXlrcVESWrUvbc--eLAmHDaCK42mdl166U1cfjMl4aAq4IEALw_wcB&p=0819680 (Passion fruit) (Passiflora edulis) Zinnias (Zinnia...
This week on the Down the Garden Path podcast, landscape designers Joanne Shaw and Matthew Dressing talk about your plant and garden goals for 2022. Tune in for help with your plant and garden goals for 2022. Some of the questions and topics covered: How do Matt and Joanne each plan their garden? What are the benefits of planning ahead, starting a garden plan for growing vegetables or flowering annuals for a cutting garden? How do you determine the goals for your garden and outdoor spaces? What tools are available for you to help you plan your garden? journals, photos, etc. seed catalogues or online ordering from seed companies Ranunculus and Anemone bulbs Peony roots Now is a good time to look at your ornamental garden and its winter interest. What do you like in other gardens? How can you add it to your own garden for interest in the winter months? Each week on Down The Garden Path, professional landscape designers Joanne Shaw and Matthew Dressing discuss down-to-earth tips and advice for your plants, gardens and landscapes. As the owner of Down2Earth Landscape Design, Joanne Shaw has been designing beautiful gardens for homeowners east of Toronto for over a decade. And Matthew Dressing is a horticulturist and landscape designer. He owns Natural Affinity Garden Design, a landscape design and garden maintenance firm servicing Toronto and the Eastern GTA. Together, Joanne and Matthew do their best to bring you interesting, relevant and helpful topics. Their goal is to help you keep your garden as low maintenance as possible.
Episode 15 covers the following topics: - More on Lucky James' Recovery; - Obi Dog's Recovery; - Planting Ranuculus and Anemone Bulbs; - Apple Cider Mimosas; - Belt Issues on the Flail Mower; and - Starting to Expand the Range of the Barn Cats.
Heather shares a comprehensive summary of her fall ranunculus procedure and results. Our theme music was composed and performed by Heather's son Callum, and the challenging job of audio editing done by the uber-talented Laura Eccleston.
Hey Hey!One of the crops that we get the absolute most questions for is ranunculus and I am super excited for this episode! Listen along as I dive into the tips and tricks that we use here on the farm to simplify the Ranunculus growing process, discuss sourcing, and breakdown the fundamentals of how to succeed with this crop. Also, at the end I answer your submitted questions that were emailed to me!Be sure to follow us on social media so you know when to send in your questions for upcoming episodes!Thanks for being here!-DrewIG @clarajoyceflowers @clarajoyceweddingsFB Clara Joyce Flowers
İki kır çiçeğinin hikayesi Işıklı sarı taç yapraklarına "güneşi hapsetmiş" düğün çiçeği (Ranunculus) ve "asaletin mor rengiyle parıldayan" menekşe (Viola) üzerine konuşuyoruz.
Jenn and Julie talk about their knitting and announce another give-away! Finished Objects: Julie: Split Decision Socks 2 Julie: KnitWit Knit Mitts in Maine Yarn Sock What we are working on: Jenn: Kupala in Willet (almond) Jenn: Open Minds MKAL in Pashmina (Glazed Pecan), Fino (Willa), and Marina (Midas) Jenn: Luceta Julie: Ranunculus in Kestrel Julie: The Sharon Show Julie: Pierside Cardigan Julie: Sample […]
La Slovaquie en direct, Magazine en francais sur la Slovaquie
Bulletin d'actualités. Libération en 1945 - Slavin - lieu de recueillement et de mémoire a Bratislava. Une fleur endémique slovaque de la famille des Anemones, rare en Slovaquie, une sorte de Ranunculus - une diminution brusque de cette espece a été enregistré. Un nouveau projet visant a connaître la région a démarré a Liptov en Slovaquie centrale. Les mines d'opale slovaques ont renovelé le circuit touristique. Les travaux de la construction d'un nouveau un pont cyclable enjambant la riviere Morava entre la commune slovaque de Vysoká pri Morave et la commune autrichienne de Marchegg ont débuté.
Jenn and Julie talk about their knitting and announce another give-away! Finished Objects: Julie: Split Decision Socks What we are working on: Jenn: Kiki in Owl (Tawny) Julie: Goosey Socks Jenn: Kupala in Willet (almond) Julie: Ranunculus in Kestrel Julie: The Sharon Show Julie: Split Decision Socks 2 Julie: Pierside Cardigan What we want to work on next: Jenn: Botanique in Emmas Yarn Kit (Plant Lady) Julie: Botanique in Emmas Yarn […]
We're all about the veg this episode, celebrating British asparagus and delving between the covers of the latest Ottolenghi cookbook, Flavour. We talk about how to make your own yoghurt in our tip-of-the-week and there's an extremely random update from Steve on his deep-fat fryer!! The brilliant bloomer Ranunculus, brightly coloured, with ruffled petals is recommended by Charlotte and, be warned, there's an update on Archie, Steve's new Dandie Dinmont puppy! Plus we're on tenderhooks watching Line of Duty......we're cooking with diesel!!! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/voyagearoundmyaga/message
Today we celebrate the birthday of the greatest playwright who ever lived - and he incorporated over 200 seeds, flowers, fruits, herbs, grasses, and trees into his large body of work. We'll also learn about Wordsworth’s favorite flower - lesser celandine. We’ll hear some words about the flowers we often fall in love with - simple flowers. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a book about Kitchen Gardening. And then we’ll wrap things up with English Bluebell (Hyacinthoides non-scripta) for the patron saint of England, St. George. Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart To listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to “Play the latest episode of The Daily Gardener Podcast.” And she will. It's just that easy. The Daily Gardener Friday Newsletter Sign up for the FREE Friday Newsletter featuring: A personal update from me Garden-related items for your calendar The Grow That Garden Library™ featured books for the week Gardener gift ideas Garden-inspired recipes Exclusive updates regarding the show Plus, each week, one lucky subscriber wins a book from the Grow That Garden Library™ bookshelf. Gardener Greetings Send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes, and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org Curated News Isabel Bannerman on the evocative pleasure of scented plants | House & Garden | Isabel Bannerman Facebook Group If you'd like to check out my curated news articles and original blog posts for yourself, you're in luck. I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. So, there’s no need to take notes or search for links. The next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community, where you’d search for a friend... and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group. Important Events April 23, 1564 Today is the birthday of the English author, poet, and playwright William Shakespeare. A lover of gardens and the science of botany, William Shakespeare included hundreds of references to flora and fauna in his plays and sonnets. And each flower would have conveyed symbolic meaning to his audiences. In addition, William was a master of metaphor. Since William’s death, there have been many books written on the elements of nature mentioned in Shakespeare’s works. In 1906, the garden author and illustrator Walter Crane created beautiful anthropomorphized plants mentioned in Shakespeare's plays as people in his 1906 book, "Flowers from Shakespeare's Garden." In 2017, a book called Botanical Shakespeare by the Shakespeare historian Gerit Quealy was published. The subtitle for the book is An Illustrated Compendium of All the Flowers, Fruits, Herbs, Trees, Seeds, and Grasses Cited by the World's Greatest Playwright. And, by the way, this book is gorgeous - the watercolor illustrations are incredible, and I love all the quotes and insights provided by Gerit. Helen Mirren wrote the forward. Today, Shakespeare fans and gardeners delight in Shakespeare Gardens, and there are roughly 50 of these specialty gardens around the world that only cultivate plants mentioned in William’s work. There's a lovely semi-hidden Shakespeare Garden in Golden Gate Park, in San Francisco. There’s another Shakespeare Garden with over 50 flowers on the Evanston campus of Northwestern. Central Park has a little Shakespeare Garden located between 79th and 80th Streets. And in 1914, the Dunedin Botanic Garden in New Zealand established a Shakespeare Garden, including a replica of Shakespeare’s Boxwood Knot Garden in Stratford on Avon. Here are some favorite flower quotes from Shakespeare: Sweet flowers are slow, and weeds make haste. — William Shakespeare, Richard III There’s rosemary, that’s for remembrance pray, love, remember: and there is pansies. That’s for thoughts... – William Shakespeare, Hamlet I know a bank where the wild thyme grows, Where oxlips and the nodding violet grows, Quite over-canopied with luscious woodbine, With sweet musk-roses and with eglantine... – William Shakespeare, A Midsummer Night's Dream April 23, 1770 Today is the anniversary of the death of one of the founders of English Romanticism, the poet William Wordsworth. A lover of nature, William wrote about our relationship with the natural world. Although William is best known for his poem about Daffodils that starts, “I wandered lonely as a cloud,” William’s favorite flower was the spring-blooming Lesser Celandine (Ficaria Verna), and he wrote three poems about it. He wrote: There is a flower, the lesser celandine That shrinks, like many more, from cold and rain And, the first moment that the sun may shine Bright as the sun himself, 'tis out again!’ Lesser celandine is a yellow buttercup or Ranunculus. It’s a woodland star-shaped flower that loves wet areas, and when it is happy, it spreads everywhere. In fact, many places now label Lesser Celandine as an invasive plant. Lesser Celandine also has the unfortunate common name pilewort - since it was used to treat hemorrhoids. William loved Lesser Celandine so much that he asked that his tombstone be carved with the flower. But, in a twist of fate, Thomas Woolner, the British sculptor, and poet carved a poppy flower known as greater celandine - a flower that looks nothing like Wordsworth's favorite blossom. The marble Wordsworth memorial was described by the Oxford University Press this way: “The memorial, erected in August 1851, is a white memorial tablet in the shape of a squat, stylized obelisk, with the poet's profile in relief on the base section, against a panel of grey marble… In two narrow squares on each side of [Wordsworth’s] head are... the daffodil, the celandine, the snowdrop, and violet.” Unearthed Words The arbutus is now open everywhere in the woods and groves. How pleasant it is to meet the same flowers year after year! If the blossoms were liable to change – if they were to become capricious and irregular – they might excite more surprise, more curiosity, but we should love them less; they might be just as bright, and gay, and fragrant under other forms, but they would not be the violets and squirrel-cups, and ground laurels we loved last year. Whatever your roving fancies may say, there is a virtue in constancy which has a reward above all that fickle change can bestow, giving strength and purity to every affection of life and even throwing additional grace about the flowers which bloom in our native fields. We admire the strange and brilliant plant of the green-house, but we love most the simple flowers we have loved of old, which have bloomed many a spring, through rain and sunshine, on our native soil. ― Susan Fenimore Cooper, American writer, and amateur naturalist Grow That Garden Library Kitchen Garden Revival by Nicole Johnsey Burke This book came out in 2020, and the subtitle is A modern guide to creating a stylish, small-scale, low-maintenance, edible garden. In this book, Nicole shares everything you need to know to set up and establish a functional and beautiful kitchen garden. Nicole sees the potential for kitchen gardens in any and all outdoor spaces. A fan of raised beds, smart crop selection, gorgeous design, attentive care, and harvesting your favorite garden-fresh edibles, Nicole’s season-by-season guide helps you create the kitchen or food garden of your dreams. This book is 208 pages of growing your own delicious organic food in a beautiful, low-maintenance raised garden right outside your door. You can get a copy of Kitchen Garden Revival by Nicole Johnsey Burke and support the show using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $11 Today’s Botanic Spark Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart Today, April 23, is St George’s Day - the feast day of the patron saint of England, St. George. Known as the dragon slayer, St. George was partial to the color blue, and he is remembered with the English bluebell (Hyacinthoides non-scripta) - a flower that blooms around this time each year. Cicely Mary Barker created a Blue Bell Fairy poem along with a beautiful watercolor. The first verse goes like this: My hundred thousand bells of blue, The splendor of the Spring, They carpet all the woods anew With royalty of sapphire hue; The Primrose is the Queen, ’tis true. But surely I am King! And in her book, The Brief Life of Flowers, Fiona Stafford writes, "Bluebells are reminders of the very origins of 'spring,' the great gush of life." English bluebells are simpler and less floriferous than the invasive Spanish variety. Anne Brontë recognized the simplicity of the bluebell in her poem about the blossom. She wrote, But when I looked upon the bank My wandering glances fell Upon a little trembling flower, A single sweet bluebell. Today a modern bluebell poem from Stella Williams addresses the damage humans can do to natural areas - like the woodlands where bluebells like to grow. In 2018, The Woodland Trust featured verses the poem along woodland paths to remind people that traipsing through nature areas can cause long-term damage. Here’s The Bluebell Blues by Stella Williams, a content manager at The Woodlands Trust. Help us beat the bluebell blues, a problem caused by paws and shoes. Keep to the path, enjoy the view and let the new green leaves push through. As leaves unfurl and buds hang free, they hint at beauty we’ll soon see; but if dogs or walkers go off track, we may never get that beauty back. Now the flowery bells unfold and violet carpets are unrolled, to delight you and all who follow. Let’s ensure they’re here tomorrow. When the bluebells fade and die beneath the soil, their bulbs still lie. If damaged, they could disappear; protect them, and they’ll grow next year. Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener. And remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."
Spring plants are first and foremost in this episode as we talk about cress, foraged and farmed, the Year of the Hyacinth, and two spring flowers, Ranunculus and Bellis perennis. Ellen and C.L. tell Paul why old carpet might not make the best mulch. :40 What’s for dinner: Cress wild and tame. 10:13 Insider Information: The National Gardening Bureau says it’s the year of the Hyacinth. 14:02 Eat/Drink/Grow: About 2 Spring Plants 23:07 Love Letters and Questions: Paul asks, “Does old carpet make good mulch in a vegetable garden?”
The wonderful floral artist Brigitte Girling of Moss and Stone Floral Design is back to share her botanical stars of the season with Alan Gray (East Ruston Old Vicarage) and Thordis - from Ranunculus to Narcissi. Plus top tips if you're thinking of growing flowers for a wedding. PLANT LIST Edgeworthia chrysantha Edgeworthia chrysantha 'Red Dragon' Ceanothus arboreus 'Trewithen Blue' Lathyrus nervosus Dicksonia antarctica Sparrmannia africana Erysimum 'Lady Roborough' Erysimum bicolor 'Bowles's Mauve' Erysimum 'Jacob's Jacket' Primula 'Francisca' Ranunculus Butterfly 'Theseus' Anemone coronaria Anemone coronaria ‘Bordeaux' Anemone coronaria 'The Bride' Anemone 'Fullstar Albino' Anemone 'Mistral Edge' Ammi majusAkebia quinata Pyrus calleryana 'Chanticleer' Epimedium x warleyense 'Orangekonigin'/Epimedium warleyense 'Orange Queen' Epimedium 'Royal Purple' Epimedium 'Domino' Rhododendron cinnabarinum Rhododendron 'Lady Alice Fitzwilliam'
I denne episoden presenterer Sankeren & Kokken en art som har blitt brukt mye gjennom tidene, men som nå er markert som giftig, nemlig vårkål. Her prater de om tidligere bruk av vårkål som mat, derunder håndtering og oppbevaring. I nyere tid har altså denne blitt satt til giftig, selv om den har blitt brukt som mat i veldig lang tid. Dette er på grunn av en hendelse i nyere tid som omgjorde definisjonen på vårkål. Her tar Jim-Andre og Jørgen opp debatten om spiselighet, de prater om hvordan vitenskapen forandrer seg med nyere kunnskap og hva som skal til for å være en riktig katalyst i defineringsspørsmålene. De prater altså ganske bredt ut fra arten vårkål og her er en flott mulighet til å få med seg mye informasjon om hvordan artene blir behandlet for å godkjennes som mat!
Ranunculus fans, unite! This week we're joined by Marryn from The Farmhouse Flower Farm in Washington, USA and she's going through the basics of growing amazing ranunculus and anemones for cut flower production. So for anyone wondering how to grow ranunculus corms or how to improve their current ranunculus patch, this is the episode for you! Marryn covers everything from how to pre-sprout your ranunculus and anemone corms, spacing, light requirements, what kind of fertiliser they love and of course her all time favourite varieties! (There was an error with the initial release of the episode, if your device automatically downloaded it ready to listen just delete the episode from your phone and try again for the updated version!) Check out Marryn's incredible farm on her instagram And be sure to join our Facebook group for lots of flowery chit chat!
To launch Season 3, Heather is divulging all of her hard won learnings about growing those astounding ranunculus you have seen on her social media feeds!
Have you ever wondered how to make your beautiful, scented sweet peas last as long as possible? Then look no further as Paulie explains how to do just that, along with other sweet pea tips and tales. Enjoy a little Fabulous Flowers tv magic too from the dynamic duo, on Ranunculus as the Floriography Fun Fact for this episode and marvel at its history and the message is sends as a bloom. Need an uplifting listening boost to your day (or night!)?, then this is the podcast team for you!
One of the highlights of Quynh's involvement in Design Days 2020 was having the chance to meet Holly Heider Chapple! You've likely seen Holly's beautiful work all over social media and she's been featured in numerous wedding magazines and wedding blogs. Her flower arrangements are always exquisitely composed and styled. One look at her websites (yes, she's got 3) and you can see it reflects her personality and her style perfectly. She's the founder of Chapel Designers, the owner of Hope Flower Farm, and the artist behind Holly Chapple Flowers. She's a HUGE name in the floral industry, so much so that she's dubbed the "Flower Mama" by her peers. You wouldn't know it because she is so incredibly down-to-earth, warm, and engaging. With the help of her family, she's turned her floral business into an empire. In this Episode, she is joined by her son, Alex, the Director of Education and Communication, who has become an integral part of her business. Listen to Holly and Alex as they talk to us about their flower farm, their floral business, and how they're adapting their business in light of the Covid-19 related restrictions. If you hear the chirping chicks in the background, they're from Holly's farm! Let's get to know Holly: 1. Introduce yourself to us! Who is Holly Chapple? I'm a floral and event designer based in Virginia, and I serve clients in the D.C. area. I'm also a flower farmer, an educator, an inventor, and a mother of seven. 2. How did you decide to become a florist? What turning points in your life led you to where you are now in your personal and business life? I grew up in the garden center/produce market my parents owned. As a child, I had to help in the field, sell tomatoes and corn, and tend to flowering plants. I also did basic designing during the holidays. The first centerpieces I designed were for my father to sell during the Christmas season. Flowers have always been a constant in my life. I started working as a florist because I was looking for a way to stay at home with my children. I did my first design work by the kitchen sink. My first wedding work was for a friend, a woman who lived up the street. Initially, my business grew because of word of mouth. But a big turning point in my business was the advent of social media. I was an early adopter of blogging and Instagram, and my work on both platforms made me more visible. I've always been very transparent on social media about how hard this work is--especially as a mother--and it has resonated with clients over the years. And other florists, many of whom choose to study with me at workshops or online. 3. Tell us about your company, Holly Heider Chapple Flowers. First and foremost, we are artists at Holly Heider Chapple Flowers LTD. Very busy artists, working across multiple divisions. Second, we are family. And much of the work across these divisions is focused on bringing you into our family. You can read more about us here: https://www.hollychappleflowers.com/about. 4. What is it like working with family members as you have been growing your Company? This has been incredible for the business, as we all have very different strengths. My husband is remarkable at finance, business policies, farming, and build-outs. He is also an incredible teacher. My son Alex has brought a new strength to our company because of his strong communication and writing skills. Alex is also a people person so he is wonderful at caring for our students. Alex is the Director of Education and Communication. By working together I hope we are building something that will endure. 5. Can you tell us about your beautiful farm, Hope Flower Farm? Hope was a working dairy farm. The main house and barn were built in the 1820s. Through the years, an additional tenant house and two other barns were added to the farm. The original property was over 400 acres; years ago most of the land was developed and the farm was reduced to 25 acres. The tenant farmers were Mr. and Mrs. Hope; they worked the farm for over sixty years. The property was for sale for almost four years before we finally were able to acquire the farm. In honor of the Hopes, we named the farm Hope Flower Farm. The manor house is used for styled shoots and a residence for our teachers. Floral design students stay in the tenant house or at local B&Bs and hotels. Three barns are used for education and events. We haven't had a wedding at the farm yet, but we're preparing to host our first there this year. We grow daffodils, tulips, blooming branches, several thousand peonies, dahlias, lots of annuals and other perennials. 6. What is Chaple Designers and what is its mission? In 2010, I asked the floral designers following my blog and social media, “Does anyone want to meet me in New York?” They did. After years of offering advice, guidance, and moral support to fellow designers on social media, I designed a conference for them to meet and study together in person for the first time. And so Chapel Designers - the first organization of its kind - was born. This network of like-minded industry professionals came together under my wing. They call me “Flower Mama,” and now Chapel Designers from all over the world meet to study together all over the world. Essentially, we are a collective of wedding and event designers. We work together and support each other so we all find success. In light of the COVID-19 crisis, I have never been more grateful for this group. You can read more about the Chapel Designers Mission here: https://www.chapeldesigners.com/information 7. You've partnered with Syndicate Sales on the development of the Holly Chapple Egg. What is the Holly Chapple Egg? Tell us about the development process and how you came up with this ingenious product? The egg was born out of necessity. I was trying to achieve a certain type of design for a bridal bouquet - for a special bride - when I came up with the form. Syndicate Sales often supplied hard goods to our Chapel Designer workshops, so I knew that I could go to them with the mechanic concept. We had design meetings, sought a patent, and the rest is history. 8. You also have a line with MP Bastian Leathers. Tell us about this line. I needed an apron or belt that did not fall apart. My tools are constantly pointing downwards and destroying any cloth aprons I wear. This sturdier custom-made piece is water resilient and so much more durable. 9. How do you decide which businesses and/or designers to partner/collaborate with? This is often about the relationship I have with a particular person or brand. I am very people-focused. The concept/product is always born out of need. I am very careful about who I work with as I want to protect the integrity of our company which has taken 28 years to build. 10. We love that you define yourself as an artist. What would be your advice for an aspiring artist? Sometimes, just create for creation's sake. Design things that inspire you and keep you motivated. If you feel like you are just producing and not creating art, you need to rethink where you are at. I say each design or piece that leaves the studio should make our studio proud!! 11. What are your favourite flowers to design with? Lilac, Peonies, Dahlias, Ranunculus, Garden roses…… whoops I could go on forever. Learn more about Holly and Alex Chapple, along with Holly Chapple Flowers by following them on social media: WEBSITE | Holly Chapple Flowers | Chaple Designers | Hope Flower Farm INSTAGRAM | @hollychapple | @chapeldesigners | @hopeflowerfarm
Flowers are like heaven to me. They brighten the darkest of days with their beauty and extensive variety of bloom shapes and colors. Today on episode 3 of the Sunshine Gardening podcast, I am sharing one of my favorite flowers for the garden! I guarantee after I am done talking about it, you will want this flower for your shade garden as well. Stay with me to find out the flower that I am referring to and learn the best growing tips to help it shine in your Kentucky garden. Flower Characteristics The flower that I am covering today in episode 3 is Hellebore orientalis, is commonly referred to as Lenten Rose or Hellebores. While the rose family first comes to mind, this plant actually belongs to the Ranunculus or Buttercup Family. Helleborus xhybridus is a group of evergreen, late-winter or early-spring flowering perennials that are offered as ornamental plants for the garden.Blooms generally appear during Lent. Hence the name Lenten Rose. It is one of the first plants to bloom in the spring which earns it the name of “harbinger of spring”.Since the plant easily hybridizes, there is a wide variety of cultivars available in the marketplace. Colors include shades of pink, green, yellow, red, pure white, dark purple, and almost black. Other cultivars may have other interesting color patterns that are bicolor, speckled, spotted, and streaked with single or double forms. Some cultivars have picotee flowers where the color along the edge is darker. Lenten rose is hardy from zone 9 to zone 4. They will handle colder temperatures if some winter protection is provided. Lenten rose possess tough, almost woody stems. The leaves are described as being leathery, shiny and dark-green in color. They are palmate divided with 7-9 leaflets with coarsely cut leaf margins. These characteristics make it resistant to deer and rabbit feedings and the foliage will remain attractive all throughout the growing season.The flowers have an interesting growth habit. Flower buds form during the previous summer season. The flower spikes emerge from an underground rhizome in late winter.What we would call the petals are actually called sepals which is a modified calyx. There are 5 petal-like sepals that surround a ring of nectaries. The true petals are the nectaries that hold the nectar. Within the ring of petals are numerous stamens and pistils. After pollination occurs, the petals and stamens will then fall off leaving behind the sepals. They can remain on the plant for 1-2 months or sometimes even longer.Flowers reach about 1 to 3 inches wide and are described as being saucer like in appearance. The blooms are mostly downward facing. https://videopress.com/v/wXuAxKOc?preloadContent=metadata Parts of the Hellebores Bloom How to Grow Lenten Rose in the Kentucky Garden Since hellebores are difficult to start from seed, it is best to purchase 2-3 year old plants. Position the plants in areas that receive partial to full shade.Plants will perform best when planted in moist, well-drained soil. They are sensitive to soggy soil, so make sure to provide good soil drainage. A good way to do this is to incorporate compost throughout the entire planting area prior to transplanting. They will also benefit from planting on a hillside, slope, or raised beds. It is noted that in these three areas it is easier to see the downward facing blooms. At first, hellebores are slow to establish. When they do reach maturity though, plants can reach 18 to 24 inches tall with a width of 24-30” inches. Mature plants can even have 50 or more flowers per plant.If planting multiple plants, space plants about 16 inches apart or more. Refer to the plant label to see recommendations on how far apart to space plants.Plants are self sowers so they put out a lot of seed. New seedlings will generally appear in the spring.Lenten roses are an outstanding plant for providing color and texture to the ornamental shade garden.
Hello and welcome to Ep 107 where I admit to more ridiculousness over the Ranunculus but get going on the Seaweed Slipover. There's lots of shop talk including the English release of Selbu Mittens (Selbuvotter) and more Marie Wallin Gift Boxes coming to the shop. Enjoy! Stay connected: Join our newsletter! Youtube Instagram Facebook Pinterest Email: info@thewoollythistle.com
TALKING FLOWERS Ranunculus: Family:Ranunculaceae also includes anemones, clematis, delphiniums, nigella and hellebores. Grow from claw-like tuber or corms but now referred to as thickened rhizomes. Growing tips: These plants are very hardy and will grow in a wide range of conditions. If you missed planting them out in autumn for a spring show, treat yourself with a bunch of ranunculus from your favourite florist. Mercedes Tips: www.floralgossip.com.au Cut the stems straight across before placing them in a vase. Place them in water that has been filtered or standing for 4 hours so that all the chlorine has evaporated off. Throw in a few ice cubes to perk up your ranunculus flowers Flowers have a vase life of 8 - 10 days. As they prefer to have their roots kept cool and moist, plant Ranunculus species in a sunny or partly shaded position with moist well-drained soil. Don't like clay soils. I'm talking with Mercedes Sarmini florist, and floral therapist.
https://systemmastery.files.wordpress.com/2014/06/systemmastery21.mp3 SystemMastery 21 – Nobilis Have you ever dreamed of being the god of something? Perhaps the god of socks, or the god of internet memes, or the god of cabbage? This odd, dense game may be as close as you can get to realize your weird boring dreams, internet friends! Take a tour through the mind of Rebecca Bergstrom, aka Jenna Moran, aka the Writer clad in Ranunculus, aka the Auctor Errabundus, as we look into the crazy (but interesting) Nobilis!
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