Podcast appearances and mentions of samuel corwin

Diwali is a Hindu Festival. Festival of lights, illumination, and joy. In this Diwali Special Episode, We explore the timeless lessons we can learn from the Shree Ram's Persona - Leadership, righteousness, and more. Join me in honoring the spirit of Diwali as we uncover the wisdom and values that continue to inspire us all. Let's celebrate the festival of lights with a journey into the heart of a Legendary Tale. If you have any suggestions or feedback, you can visit our website or DM us on Instagram: Wesbsite: https://personalitydevelopmentpodcast.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/personalitydevelopmentpodcast/ Music Credit: Santoor and Tabla at Assi Ghat, Varanasi by Samuel Corwin | https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Samuel_Corwin Music promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ Creative Commons CC BY 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

This episode is the 2nd phase of the series "India on the Moon". This is a short story about how India had a big challenge with the Cryogenic engine and becoming a self-reliant nation in the space program. A struggle from 1990 to 2014. Music Credits: Santoor and Tabla at Assi Ghat, Varanasi by Samuel Corwin | https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Samuel_Corwin Music promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ Creative Commons CC BY 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Two friends and academics recap classic literature and take it off its pedestal. In our Season Four opener, Valentine's Day special, and thirty-fifth episode, we recap D.H. Lawrence's controversial, court case-launching novel full of weird sex and four-letter words, Lady Chatterley's Lover (1928). The episode teaches us many things: the difference between the normal West and exotic East Midlands, the mystery of eggs, the effects of purple prose, and when we finally need to put that 'explicit content' warning up.Cover art © Catherine Wu.Episode theme: Claude Debussy, 'Reverie'; Samuel Corwin, 'A Man Approaches with Bowed Sitar, Rishikesh'. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Words and Voice by Rev'd Jon SwalesMusic by Santoor and Tabla at Assi Ghat, Varanasi by Samuel Corwin | https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Samuel_CorwinMusic promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/Creative Commons CC BY 4.0https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/A Prayer for Pakistan (Draft)Father of Creation,God of the Nations,Words fail to describe the horrors of climate breakdownUnleashed upon Pakistan.A photo,A video,A screaming child,A vacant look of disbelief on a parent's face.But even these are but a window,A glimpse,A snapshot,Of the carnage and catastrophe,That falls upon millions.We live in our panelled houses,Whilst 33 million lives are changed,184,000 camped out in relief camps.By extreme floods.By extreme suffering.Hundreds dead.Do you care?Is heaven silent?We ask that you calm the raging sea,But it seems you are absent without leave.Asleep at the wheel.In trembling faith,We ask,For mercy.In the fragility of our brokenness,We plead,For mercy.We cling tentatively to the hope and truth that you, Really are as beautiful and loving as that which is seen in Jesus.Let your love be shown,Let Pakistan hear your voice, saying,Peace, Be still.Wake up and set the world to rights.And yet, we know,We reap what we sow.But this is not strictly true.For we sow injustice and consumerism,Yet the brown skin nations reap.We have made our bed in unrestrained capitalism But it is the most vulnerable who lie in it.Those nations who have done the least per person to contribute to climate breakdown,Are those who suffer the most.We are hypocrites,Like sheep who have gone astray,We call out the shepherd, 'Is he really good?'Whilst embracing and maintaining economic systems,That are driven by domination and bring destruction.Lord, have mercy on Pakistan,And have mercy on us.Amen.

Hakim Bey, Peter Lamborn Wilson, American mythology, shaping America's past, the struggle for America's past, Columbia University, gifted program, was Bey gifted, Moorish Science, Moorish Orthodox Church, Millbrook, William Mellon Hitchcock, Timothy Leary, Iran, Traditionalism, Sufism, Frithjof Schuon, Rene Guenon, Henri Corbin, Paul Mellon, Imperial Iranian Academy of Philosophy, Sophia Perennis, the Shah's overthrow, Bey's return to US, William S. Burroughs, Allen Ginsberg, Michael Itkin, Christopher Maria Stanley, American Orthodox Catholic Church, Sovereign Order of Saint John, wandering bishops, David Ferrie, Ong's Hat, alternative reality games, ARGs, Autonomedia, Feral House, Adam Parfrey, rivalry between Bey & Parfrey, Wisconsin, Dreamtime Village, Michael Bertiaux, H.P. Lovecraft, Old Ones, myth building, Driftless region, pedophilia, pro-pedophilia advocacy, pedophilia as religion, NAMBLA, Bey's influence, Temporary Autonomous Zones, TAZs, Occupy Wall Street, CHAZ, Burning Man, Gone to Croatan: Origins of North American Dropout Culture, Gone to Croatan as myth building/ARG, James Koehnline, Daniel S. Wershler-Henry, Virs 23, TheGame23, Bill Weinberg, indifeneous traditions co-opted by Discordians, Bey's work as hyperstition, the cultic milieu around Bey, Hakim Bey as a character of Peter Lamborn Wilson's, James Shelby Downard, Beale Letters, Michael A. Hoffman, William Grimstad, Parfrey vs Bey in myth building Get bonus content on Patreon Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Cincinnati, occult, legend trip, travels, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Playa Del Carmen, Astro-Gnostics Conference, Christopher Knowles, Somerset, "Hellier", "Penny Royal", Daniel Dutton, Kentucky, Salt Lake City, Utah, rediscovering wonder, Bate Cabal, Native American mounds, ley lines, 39th North Parallel, "Heart Line" parallel, sacred geometry, nihilism, American Empire, lost America, May Day, Walpurgis Night, Cincinnati Union Terminal, Tartary, Tartarian Empire, underground civilization, how myths begin in declining Empire, Tartary vs Mound builder myth, the Great Serpent Mount, magic mushrooms, meteorite crater, fairy rings, fey, Jungle Jim's, consumer mecca, Capitoline Wolf, Mussolini, Eden Park, Eden Park Stand Pipe, Old Ones, Lovecraft, Spring Grove Cemetery, Michael Bertriaux, rituals, Freemasonry, Society of Cincinnati, Mormons, Covington, record shopping, Piped Piper of Hamelin, churches, Catholic Churches, St. Peter in Chains, Orthodox Judaism, shrines, working together, public transportation Get bonus content on Patreon Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

What is the Phenomena? Are magic and enchantment part of the Phenomena? We survey this season's guests about what they think the Phenomena is, and how magic and enchantment figure into their lives. And we try to understand where this strange road is leading us.Special guests featured in this episode are Kiki Dombrowski, Charles Topham (intro), Josh Cutchin, David Metcalfe, Marco Visconti, Celeste Mott, Mana Aelin, Matthew Byrd, Samuel Corwin, Darragh Mason, Stephanie Quick, and Joshua Madera. Penny Royal is produced and written by its host, Nathan Paul Isaac. Associate producers are Darian West and Kyle Kadel. Edited by Boone Williams. Soundtrack by Phillip Claunch. Sponsored by Jarfly Brewing Company and the International Paranormal Museum and Research Center.If you'd like to support Penny Royal and join the mystery, become a member of the Liminal Lodge at www.patreon.com/pennyroyal.For more information, please visit our contact page at www.pennyroyalpodcast.com.

We surface from the subterranean passages into what Dwight D. Eisenhower referred to as "darkest America," and journey through the long night of traditionalism and fascism that has taken root. Staying on the path, we find places like David Southwell's Hookland where magic is being used as a light against the darkness, and "walking" the road may reveal more than we ever expected.Special guests featured in this episode are Samuel Corwin, Josh Cutchin, Steven Snider, Marco Visconti, Delainey Bowers, Darragh Mason, Dr. Reynaldo Anderson, Serfiel Stevenson, Adam Gorightly and Michael M. Hughes. Penny Royal is produced and written by its host, Nathan Paul Isaac. Associate producers are Darian West and Kyle Kadel. Edited by Boone Williams. Soundtrack by Phillip Claunch. Sponsored by Jarfly Brewing Company and the International Paranormal Museum and Research Center.If you'd like to support Penny Royal and join the mystery, become a member of the Liminal Lodge at www.patreon.com/pennyroyal.For more information, please visit our contact page at www.pennyroyalpodcast.com.

The first in our series celebrating sacred animals, this episode is all about dogs and why they're so hekkin magical, including the tale of one telepathic doggo whose paranormal abilities brought him international recognition. Are dogs psychic or are they just doin' us a bamboozle? You decide- we simply provide the evidence.Also on the agenda: a hefty helping of gooey lunar n-woos and the upcoming United States Pluto Return, plus a conversation regarding the term "spirit animal".If you enjoy this episode, don't forget to subscribe to the show, leave us a review, and follow us @ Mystagoggle on social media for updates. : )Toss a few coins into our cauldron to keep the show going here: https://app.redcircle.com/shows/0b4dee64-9c37-4a1e-8a09-195831279e40/sponsorOr shop our curated bookstore here: https://www.bookshop.org/shop/MystagoggleVisit our new TeePublic store: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/mystagoggle?ref_id=24786Credits:Article mentioned by Wisteria: https://www.impacttravelalliance.org/travelers-guide-to-mindful-language/Music-Witch by Damiano Baldoni, CC BY 4.0Black Frame by Role Music, CC BY 4.0Don't Die Dog by Greg Atkinson, CC BY 3.0Fetch Land, Super Poupi, Mr. Paillette's Theme by Komiku, CC0 1.0The Whistler and His Dog by Arthur Pryor's Band (Public Domain)Pack of Rabid Dogs on Full Moon, Varanash by Samuel Corwin,CC BY 4.0What Do You Mean You Lost Your Dog by Ed Morton (Public Domain)Sounds and music obtained from Zapsplat.com, Freemusicarchive.com, Sonniss.com, and GameSounds.xyz.Mystagoggle does not own or claim to own any of the music used in our episodes and all of it is shared under the exact same terms that it was licensed originally. Some songs have been modified or remixed from their original version. Mystagoggle does not claim endorsement by any of the artists whose music is featured in our episodes.License information can be found at:CC BY 4.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/CC BY 3.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/CC0 1.0, https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/mystagoggle/donations

We ride the highways along the 33rd Parallel into the Downardian Nightmare and discover the mystery of James Shelby Downard, Jr., his imaginary pet rabbit, Petey, and the Belligerent Rabbit Society. Did Downard ever really exist, or was he simply an invention used by propagandists and extremists?Special guests featured in this episode are Serfiel Stevenson, Joshua Cutchin (Intro), Samuel Corwin, and Adam Gorightly. Penny Royal is produced and written by its host, Nathan Paul Isaac. Associate producers are Darian West and Kyle Kadel. Edited by Boone Williams. Soundtrack by Phillip Claunch. Sponsored by Jarfly Brewing Company and the International Paranormal Museum and Research Center. The closing track for this episode is “Mind Trap,” by Adam Gorightly and Chris Wilhoite, which is available at https://youtu.be/_pQEwdv0Pas.If you'd like to support Penny Royal and join the mystery, become a member of the Liminal Lodge at www.patreon.com/pennyroyal.For more information, please visit our contact page at www.pennyroyalpodcast.com.

On May 21, 2021, an influential environmental activist died of Covid-19 and you probably didn't hear about it. Sunderlal Bahuguna's passing didn't make the major news outlets in the US, but it was a big deal in India, where he was the renowned leader of the Chipko movement against deforestation in the 1970s. Chipko is a Hindi word for “hugging”, but according to Bahuguna, he was just the messenger of the movement. “It was the ladies who hugged the trees,” he said.This story is about the life and legacy of Sunderlal Bahuguna, and the tree huggers that saved India's forests.Featuring: Haritima Bahuguna SUPPORTOutside/In is made possible with listener support. Click here to become a sustaining member of Outside/In. Subscribe to our newsletter.Follow Outside/In on Instagram or Twitter, or join our private discussion group on Facebook LINKSOn The Fence: Chipko Movement Re-visitedThe Axing of the HimalayasAppiko (To Embrace) CREDITSReported and produced by Felix PoonHost: Justine ParadisEdited by Taylor QuimbyAdditional editing by Justine Paradis, and Erika JanikExecutive producer: Rebecca LavoieMixed by Felix PoonTheme: Breakmaster CylinderAdditional music by Saumya Bahuguna, Samuel Corwin, and Blue Dot Sessions

In this episode I have a metal film canister - and inside is an acetate film reel of a 1990s Indian film. We'll go on a roller coaster adventure to learn about the movie inside and all of the drama surrounding it. Thank you to Anthony L'Abbate from the George Eastman Museum, Tejaswini Ganti and Ramesh Talwar from the IPTA. Theme song for Object Obscura is ‘Behind the Walls' by Nathanie Thanks to Epidemic Sound, Chosic and Anchor.fm for most of the music, SFX and distribution. Music in order of appearance: Informed and Prudent by Yi Nantiro, Santoor and Tabla by Samuel Corwin, Behind the Walls by Nathanie, Living a Fantasy by Pulsed, Dreams of India by Sight of Wonders, Singular Mind by Anthony Earls, Bansuri Yeh Bansuri Nahin by Shiv-Hari, Lady In Black by Farrell Wooten, Gnomon by Marten Moses, Azoic by Max Anson, Espionage by Uncaria, Sahibaan Meri Sahibaan by Shiv-Hari, Aging Carefully by Martin Klem, Absence of Light by Prozody, Tu Kya Pyar Karega by Shiv-Hari, Ray of Hope by JayJen, Main Botal Nahin by Shiv-Hari, Intervention by Gabriel Parker, Contraband by Lovren, Distant Dawn by Christan Andersen, Dark Seas by Michael Rothery, Maharadjan Wishes by Jhukane Bada, Pachisi by Taomito, The World Is a Smaller Place Now by Craft Case, Dark Woods by Phoenix Tail, Back to Bollywood by Jhukane Bada, Solids by Ethan Sloan, The Annual Rain by Saira Ridley, You Want Dark Tunes by Ave Air, In Continuum by Dream Cave and The Pyramide by Edgar Hopp. SFX and Archival credits: 1.) Digitized trailer → https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UiSh8dErfQs 2.) The movie Sahibaan → https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=geVwTOEyJx0&t=4578s. You can watch it with English subtitles on Amazon in some countries 3.) Sanjay Dutt Gets Out of Jail (2016) → https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hrlS3Wfhh6Y 4.) 1993 Bomb Blasts: True Justice Still Elusive → https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xBvlNsgphI&t=68s 5.) Sanjay Dutt walks out of Pune's Yerwada Jail after 42 Months → https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eNxtsngl8aU&t=31s 6.) Sanjay Dutt Gets Five Years → https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=whl-M39_Pek All pictures of this episode's object are on Facebook @objectobscurapodcast, Instagram @object.obscura and Twitter @objectobscura. Go to our website as well object-obscura.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thatcher2/message

O carimbó é uma manifestação cultural envolvente. Um encontro entre as manifestações indígenas e africanas. E vem sendo ressignificada através da força das mulheres das águas. Em nosso episódio 30 do Cirandeiras e 7º da temporada Ritmos, te convidamos a adentrar uma paisagem sonora da floresta amazônica, na região norte do Brasil, para mergulharmos no som que vem do rio Tapajós como fonte de inspiração. Quem vem nos apresentar o ritmo é Valdinéia Sarué, da etnia Munduruku, integrante do primeiro grupo de carimbó formado por mulheres indígenas do Brasil - as Suraras. Então coloque os fones no ouvido porque queremos ver vocês tudim dançando e mexendo todos os sentidos por aí. Produção e apresentação: Joana Suarez e Raquel Baster Finalização e edição de som: Fernanda Carvalho Créditos trilhas sonoras: Grupo Suraras, Blue Dot Sessions, Samuel Corwin e Sonnik Links citados e ou relacionados neste episódio: https://www.facebook.com/SurarasDoTapajos https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGejMpVA_Juj3-Y-CI96fRw/featured https://www.instagram.com/surarasdotapajos/ https://www.brasildefato.com.br/2020/12/04/empoderamento-femino-conheca-a-luta-cantada-das-guerreiras-suraras-do-tapajos https://www.socioambiental.org/pt-br/noticias-socioambientais/munduruku-denunciam-ataque-de-garimpeiros-em-jacareacanga-pa https://www.camara.leg.br/noticias/779075-ccj-conclui-votacao-de-projeto-sobre-demarcacao-de-terras-indigenas https://ufmg.br/comunicacao/noticias/associacao-de-mulheres-indigenas-suraras-do-tapajos-lanca-primeiro-album-musical

This episode tells the story of the city of Toruń, Poland, through the lense of its spicy gingerbread, or pierniki, from 1233 to 2021. Toruń gingerbread were at-first made with a top-secret recipe, and once prised by kings for their taste and by ordinary folk for their perceived medicinal powers. As time went on, they became a contested cultural treasure fought over by German and Polish governments through two world wars and beyond.  This is the story of a border town, through centuries of peace and conflict, and its identity as the home of Toruńskie pierniki.The main publication used in preparing this podcast has been Małgorzata Mikulski-Wernerowic and Krzystof Lewandowski's excellent volume, Formy Piernikarskie (Toruń, 2020). Research presented here has been supported by the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (Narodowa Agencja Wymiany Akademickiej), fellowship no. PPN/ULM/2019/1/00033 . The music, in order of play, has been: Bartok-The Waistband Dance by the Advent Chamber Orchestra; Peace landscape by Almusic34; Horses Trot by Samuel Corwin; Ode To by Kelly Latimore; Chopin, Etude Op. 10, No. 9, performed by Leo Sirota; The War Diary by Funked Up Beyond all Recognition; Birthday Cake by Jahzzar  All are Attribution 4.0 International  (CC BY 4.0) and available from Freemusicarchive.org.  

“Fear Notes Halloween Edition ”  Music: Rain the Thunderstorm at Lallgar Pallace, Bikaner by Samuel Corwin, https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Samuel_Corwin/Selected_Field_Recordings_from_India_and_Nepal_Volume_III_Environments/Samuel_Corwin-09-Rain_and_Thunderstorm_at_Lallgarh_Palace_Bikaner: Halloween by Haunted Corpse –https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Haunted_Corpse/Dirges_for_the_Undead/Haunted_Corpse_-_Dirges_for_the_Undead_-_03_Halloween_1517 (-https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Loyalty_Freak_Music/WITCHY_BATTY_SPOOKY_HALLOWEEN_IN_SEPTEMBER_/Ghost_Surf_Rock; Halloween Ghost Party by Loyalty freak music https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Loyalty_Freak_Music/WITCHY_BATTY_SPOOKY_HALLOWEEN_IN_SEPTEMBER_/Halloween_Ghost_Party ; So Sunrise by Michael Burek – https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Michael_Durek/Piano_Music_for_The_Broken_Hearted_1221/07_So_Sunrise_Master01 Music Rain the Thunderstorm at Lallgar Pallace, Bikaner by Samuel Corwin https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Samuel_Corwin/Selected_Field_Recordings_from_India_and_Nepal_Volume_III_Environments/Samuel_Corwin-09-Rain_and_Thunderstorm_at_Lallgarh_Palace_Bikaner Halloween by Haunted Corpse –https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Haunted_Corpse/Dirges_for_the_Undead/Haunted_Corpse_-_Dirges_for_the_Undead_-_03_Halloween_1517 (-https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Loyalty_Freak_Music/WITCHY_BATTY_SPOOKY_HALLOWEEN_IN_SEPTEMBER_/Ghost_Surf_Rock […] The post Field Notes Episode 1: Fear Notes Halloween Edition appeared first on DayBreak Community Church.

In October of 2018, Super Typhoon Yutu, packing winds of 180 mph, slammed into Saipan, the largest island of the Northern Mariana Islands. And in it's wake, complete destruction. We talk with April Lipinski, who works with the Federal Emergency Management Agency. And she was in Saipan after the island and other parts of the commonwealth were left reeling from the devastating impacts of the storm. While April and her team were working to help the people of Saipan, there was an interesting rumor that came about... a rumor that there might be animals in need of help And with the help of several agencies and organizations, the gears were put in place to rescue these animals from Saipan. We also talk with Pat Craig, the executive director of the Wild Animal Sanctuary in Keenesburg, Colorado where Tasha and Lambert were taken after the storm. On episode 56 of WeatherHype, our second episode for 2019's National Weather Podcast Month, we talk with April and Pat about the recovery process for Saipan immediately after Super Typhoon Yutu. And share the story of Lambert the Lion and Tasha the Tiger, and their amazing journey from the middle of the Pacific to Colorado's Wild Animal Sanctuary, a 10,473 acre sanctuary for more than 500 rescued animals.   Special thanks to Becky DePodwin from the podcast Ice Station Housman, for our Weather Ready Nation Spring Weather Safety Message. Modifications were made for the Introduction and transition music with the following songs: "Baby, I'm Bad Weather" by Toussaint Morrison: creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/  https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/ "Rain and Thunderstorm at Lallgarh Palace, Bikaner" by Samuel Corwin: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ "Sun Won't Rise" by Ketsa: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ "Parade" by Nctrmn and "Divider" by Chris Zabriskie https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Nesse episódio, o Caio e o Pedro continuaram aquele papo sobre o Congresso Brasileiro de Entomologia de 2018, além de comentar também sobre os trabalhos dos entrevistados! | Conheça as canecas e camisetas do Bug Bites! http://bit.ly/bugbitesbybawa | Peça também pelo WhatsApp: http://bit.ly/bb-bawanowhats | Unboxing dos produtos: http://bit.ly/2x01DUN | Seja você também um apoiador do Bug Bites, seja nosso padrinho ou madrinha: http://bit.ly/apoiebb | Siga a gente também no LinkedIn: http://bit.ly/bbnolinkedin | Quer conversar com alguém mas não sabe como? Fale com o CVV 188 (ligação gratuita) ou no chat: https://www.cvv.org.br/chat/ | Receba no WhatsApp: http://bit.ly/bugbitesnowhats | Vídeo ensinando a assinar o Bug Bites no celular (grátis): http://bit.ly/assineobb | Anuncie no Bug Bites: prodbugbites@gmail.com | Participe do VII MoBio de 08 a 11 de Outubro: http://www4.esalq.usp.br/eventos/semana-vii-momento-de-biologia-mobio | Mande sua dúvida ou correção no Instagram: @bugbitespodcast | Siga no Twitter: http://bit.ly/bbnotwitter | Siga no Facebook: http://bit.ly/bbnofacebook | Siga no Instagram: @zitellicaio | Assine nosso Feed no SoundCloud http://bit.ly/escutebb ou no seu agregador | Produção e Roteiro: Caio Zitelli e Pedro Rodrigues (não necessariamente nesta ordem) | Créditos: “A Produção” | Agradecimento especial a: Gabriel, Gustavo, Gabriel, Lucas, Stephanie, Eloísa, Walson e Francisco pelas entrevistas! (Pedimos a gentileza de avisar caso algum nome esteja escrito errado) | Some of the audios were composed using Bee Hive by Drake Stafford, Cicadas in Rhododendrons on the Trail to Ghorepani, Nepal by Samuel Corwin (both from freemusicarchive.org), Sam Stoopid by Mikos da Gawd (youtube.com) and Daily Beetle by Kevin MacLeod, under a Creative Commons Attribution (creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ , Originated from: incompetech.com/music/royalty-fre…isrc=USUAN1500025 , Artist: incompetech.com/), insect sounds from soundbible.com, all distributed either under a Creative Commons 3.0 or 4.0 license, or public domain. The authors have played no part in the development and creation of this episode. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nesse episódio, o Caio e o Pedro continuaram aquele papo sobre o Congresso Brasileiro de Entomologia de 2018, além de comentar também sobre os trabalhos dos entrevistados! | Conheça as canecas e camisetas do Bug Bites! http://bit.ly/bugbitesbybawa | Peça também pelo WhatsApp: http://bit.ly/bb-bawanowhats | Unboxing dos produtos: http://bit.ly/2x01DUN | Seja você também um apoiador do Bug Bites, seja nosso padrinho ou madrinha: http://bit.ly/apoiebb | Siga a gente também no LinkedIn: http://bit.ly/bbnolinkedin | Quer conversar com alguém mas não sabe como? Fale com o CVV 188 (ligação gratuita) ou no chat: https://www.cvv.org.br/chat/ | Receba no WhatsApp: http://bit.ly/bugbitesnowhats | Vídeo ensinando a assinar o Bug Bites no celular (grátis): http://bit.ly/assineobb | Anuncie no Bug Bites: prodbugbites@gmail.com | Participe do VII MoBio de 08 a 11 de Outubro: http://www4.esalq.usp.br/eventos/semana-vii-momento-de-biologia-mobio | Mande sua dúvida ou correção no Instagram: @bugbitespodcast | Siga no Twitter: http://bit.ly/bbnotwitter | Siga no Facebook: http://bit.ly/bbnofacebook | Siga no Instagram: @zitellicaio | Assine nosso Feed no SoundCloud http://bit.ly/escutebb ou no seu agregador | Produção e Roteiro: Caio Zitelli e Pedro Rodrigues (não necessariamente nesta ordem) | Créditos: “A Produção” | Agradecimento especial a: Gabriel, Gustavo, Gabriel, Lucas, Stephanie, Eloísa, Walson e Francisco pelas entrevistas! (Pedimos a gentileza de avisar caso algum nome esteja escrito errado) | Some of the audios were composed using Bee Hive by Drake Stafford, Cicadas in Rhododendrons on the Trail to Ghorepani, Nepal by Samuel Corwin (both from freemusicarchive.org), Sam Stoopid by Mikos da Gawd (youtube.com) and Daily Beetle by Kevin MacLeod, under a Creative Commons Attribution (creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ , Originated from: incompetech.com/music/royalty-fre…isrc=USUAN1500025 , Artist: incompetech.com/), insect sounds from soundbible.com, all distributed either under a Creative Commons 3.0 or 4.0 license, or public domain. The authors have played no part in the development and creation of this episode.

In our third travelers episode, we catch up with the explorer and diplomat Ibn Battuta, as he narrowly avoids disaster in Southern India, though his entourage is not so lucky. We also get some of the first written descriptions of the people of the Maldives, and discuss the status of slaves in Ibn Battuta's traveling household. This episode includes modified versions of recordings originally by Samuel Corwin and Nimisha Shankar, used under the CC-BY license.

Three continents, 80 interviews and an investigation that took more than a decade. This is the story of how Cam Simpson uncovered one of the great David vs. Goliath stories of our time.In this episode, Cam wrestles with duplicitous sources, flies across the world twice and arranges an undercover embed, all to find out how 12 men came to die far from home, in the Iraqi desert. Read all about it:https://camsimpson.com/https://www.harpercollins.com/9780062449719/the-girl-from-kathmandu/Hosted and produced: Maeve McClenaghanMusic: Dice Muse, the Losers, Blue Dot Sessions. Recordings from Turku and Samuel Corwin.@MaeveMCC@TipOffPodcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the weather community, we often talk about vulnerable populations and strive for inclusion of all people. We're joined by Matt Bolton, an undergraduate student at St. Leo University, who has done incredible work relating to this important topic. Matt's work is diverse, and one area he looks into is Autism Spectrum Condition and how it relates to meteorology. Matt shares his insights from his research and experiences in hopes that we can all be more aware and understanding of those who are autistic or who may have autism. Join us for this fascinating conversation. Modifications were made for the Introduction and transition music "Baby, I'm Bad Weather" by Toussaint Morrison: creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/ and "Constructivism" by A.A. Aalto: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/ as well as "Rain and Thunderstorm at Lallgarh Palace, Bikaner" by Samuel Corwin: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ and "Sun Won't Rise" by Ketsa: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/

Behind an unassuming bungalow near Poole in Dorset, Mike Clifford's garden may measure up to just 65ft long, but it's absolutely packed full of wonderful plants, both in greenhouses and outside. Mike - @mikesrareplants on Twitter - is a huge fan of all kinds of tropical plants, but he's got a particular penchant for big-leaved plants such as the tree dandelion (yes there is such a thing) and the tree fern. I was privileged to get a tour of Mike's garden and greenhouses, meeting everything from his huge American pitcher plants to his iridescent begonia species. You can hear my tour of his unheated and heated greenhouses in this episode; if you'd like to hear Mike talking about his outdoor plants, you'll need to be a Patreon subscriber, donating $5 or more a month to On The Ledge. That way you'll unlock extra content a well as helping to support the show. (Like the sound of this plot? Mike's garden is being thrown open to visitors for a few days in July and August - visit the National Garden Scheme website for times and details.) Below is a list of all the plants we talk about: do take a look at the images of Mike's plants below as you listen.  Dionaea 'Great White' Arisaema Sarracenia flava 'Strained' Begonia maculata Begonia bipinnatifida Begonia sizemoreae (pictured left) Begonia fusca Begonia pavonina - iridescent begonia Nepenthes robcantleyi Epiphyllum Impatiens parishii Elaphoglossum crinitum Polypodium formosanum Manihot grahamii. If you're intrigued about how to propagate begonias, there are various different techniques that can be used for different kinds of this plant - cane, rhizomatous and so on. There is good advice on begonia propagation on the American Begonia Society website, and a step-by-step guide to begonia leaf propagation (for Rex begonias and the like) is worth looking at on the excellent houseplant blog Plants Are The Strangest People.  Question of the week @thegardeningengineer asked whether I could suggest a precautionary pest treatment for a new houseplant that was looking a bit peaky. My advice was that the best way of making sure that houseplants don't fall prey to pests is to make sure that they are healthy, because most pests target plants that are already showing some sort of weakness. It's not wise to treat a plant with soap sprays and the like unless you know there's an existing pest problem, as these substances aren't great for the plant so should only be applied when absolutely necessary. Want to ask me a question? Tweet @janeperrone, leave a message on my Facebook page or email ontheledgepodcast@gmail.com.  Are you supporting On The Ledge on Patreon yet?  If you like the idea of supporting On The Ledge on a regular basis but don't know what Patreon's all about, check out the FAQ here: if you still have questions, leave a comment or email me - ontheledgepodcast@gmail.com If you're already supporting others via Patreon, just click here to set up your rewards! For those who prefer to make a one-off donation, you can still buy me a coffee! A donation of just £3 helps keep On The Ledge going: helping to pay for me to travel to interviews, and for expenses like website hosting and audio equipment. Don't forget to join the Facebook page for news of what's coming up on the show and bonus blogposts! If you prefer to support the show in other ways, please do go and rate and review On The Ledge on iTunes, Stitcher or wherever you listen. It's lovely to read your kind comments, and it really helps new listeners to find the show. On The Ledge talks, live show and houseplant chats  I am going to be at the Hampton Court Palace Flower Show on the afternoon of July 4 giving talks on houseplants in the roses theatre at 1pm and 4pm - do join me if you can. And on the evening of Friday October 26 I'll be bringing a live show of On The Ledge to the RHS London Urban Garden show, with special guests including Alys Fowler and all kinds of leafy fun! Put those dates in your diary NOW! Credits This week's show featured Roll Jordan Roll by the Joy Drops, Hot Lips by Bill Brown and HIs Brownies, An Instrument the Boy Called Happy Day Gokarna by Samuel Corwin, and Overthrown by Josh Woodward, all licensed under Creative Commons.    

Buying plants online is ridiculously easy - a few clicks and some fancy foliage plant or flowery specimen is on its way to you in the post. But it's a process that's fraught with potential problems. I recently did an interview for the BBC* about problems with online garden centres, but it was such a short chat that I really didn't get the chance to give many of the tips and suggestions I have up my sleeve, so I thought it was a good time to return to the subject here on On The Ledge. In this episode I offer up my tips for buying online and plant swaps by post. I also chat to Paul Holt (@greenwizzard on Instagram), creative director of N1 and W6 garden centres in London, to get some tips on what to do when you visit a plant shop in person.  *You can listen to my interview for BBC Radio 4's You & Yours consumer programme here - scroll down to 'online chapters' and select 'online gardening' to skip to the right segment.  Want to hear me talking about gardening more generally? Listen to my two-part interview with US gardening podcast Verdant North here and here And you can listen to my other podcast recommendation, Sharp, here Perrone's rules of plant ordering online 1. If it seems too good to be true, it probably is Amazing deals do come up online, but generally you do get what you pay for, so if you see that Philodendron 'Pink Princess' for $5, do think before you jump, because rare plants don't come cheap. Be extra suspicious and check everything out very carefully before you buy.  2. What you see isn't always what you get It's easy to be wowed by pictures of houseplants, but ask yourself, are the pictures showing the actual size of plants delivered? Some sellers will put up pictures of a plant that's the eventual size of the plant you have ordered, rather than the size it will arrive at your door. Look for information about pot size, plant height and so on: good sellers should make it abundantly clear whether the picture next to a description is the actual plant you are buying or not. If it's a cutting, are you buying rooted or unrooted? Will the plant be sent still in the pot or bareroot? All of these factors should influence the price you are paying. If it's not clear to you from the website, ask the seller - a good seller should be upfront about all this.  3. Check the courier Many houseplant sellers fall down not because of anything they have done wrong, but because the delivery company they employ to get your plants to you is unreliable. Check what company your seller uses, and investigate their reputation online. Steer clear of couriers who have poor reviews that talk of parcels being flung over fences. When buying multiple plants, make sure you know whether you'll pay a flat delivery fee for all of them, or an individual fee per plant - this can add considerably to your bill!  4. Be extra-cautious when buying from overseas Sometimes the only place to get hold of more choice varieties is a supplier outside your home country, but think carefully before proceeding on this one. Delivery costs can be sky-high, delivery slow, and there can be unexpected roadblocks like phytosanitary certificates and customs charges. Always choose a seller that has lots of experience selling overseas. 5. Reward great service with a five-star review The best plant sellers build their reputation on excellent customer service, so if you have had a good experience with a particular company, spread the word online and offline.  And what about online plant swaps? There are many groups on Facebook and elsewhere that are forums for those who want to swap houseplants, and it's a great way to expand your collection at low cost. That said, you have to have something to swap in the first place, so it can be hard before your collection really gets going. Bear in mind that not all swaps will be a good 'fit', so if someone doesn't want what you are offering, don't get grouchy, just find someone who does!  Once a deal has been agreed, keep your communications timely, polite and clear - let the other person know how and when their plant will be dispatched and hopefully you'll get the same information from you. If things do go wrong, try to resolve things calmly rather than going off the deep end - bear in mind that delivery services are not always reliable, and sometimes life gets in the way of plants! If you have an issue with a swapper, get in touch with the admin on the relevant group. Personally I'd avoid 'naming and shaming' posts as I just don't think they are helpful. We're discussing online plant buying and swapping etiquette and tips over on the Houseplant fans of On The Ledge Facebook group - please do join if you haven't already and add your thoughts!  And finally, if you've got a plant seller you think deserves a mention in my houseplant buying guides for the UK and the US, please let me know in the comments below, or drop me a line to ontheledgepodcast@gmail.com.  Question of the week  Audrey has a problem with a poorly Syngonium, aka goosefoot plant with browning leaves. This could be a symptom of many things, but if the leaf tips and edges are browning it's probably a sign of dry air. Syngoniums are, after all, close relatives of the Philodendron, that lover of moist air. I suggest popping the plant in a clear plastic bag for a few days to help pep it up.  Want to ask me a question? Tweet @janeperrone, leave a message on my Facebook page or email ontheledgepodcast@gmail.com.  Are you supporting On The Ledge on Patreon yet?  If you like the idea of supporting On The Ledge on a regular basis but don't know what Patreon's all about, check out the FAQ here: if you still have questions, leave a comment or email me - ontheledgepodcast@gmail.com If you're already supporting others via Patreon, just click here to set up your rewards! For those who prefer to make a one-off donation, you can still buy me a coffee! A donation of just £3 helps keep On The Ledge going: helping to pay for me to travel to interviews, and for expenses like website hosting and audio equipment. Don't forget to join the Facebook page for news of what's coming up on the show and bonus blogposts! If you prefer to support the show in other ways, please do go and rate and review On The Ledge on iTunes, Stitcher or wherever you listen. It's lovely to read your kind comments, and it really helps new listeners to find the show. On The Ledge talks, live show and houseplant chats  I'll be making an appearance at Gardeners' World Live in Birmingham this month. The show is on for four days (June 14 to 17) but I am *only* appearing next Thursday - June 14 - on the Blooming Interiors stage - check out the schedule here. I will, with any luck, be wearing my brand new On The Ledge t shirt so I should be easy to spot the OTL logo! I am also going to be at the Hampton Court Palace Flower Show on the afternoon of July 4 giving talks on houseplants in the roses theatre - do join me if you can. And on the evening of Friday October 26 I'll be bringing a live show of On The Ledge to the RHS London Urban Garden show, with special guests including Alys Fowler and all kinds of leafy fun! Put those dates in your diary NOW! Credits This week's show featured Roll Jordan Roll by the Joy Drops, Hot Lips by Bill Brown and HIs Brownies, An Instrument the Boy Called Happy Day Gokarna by Samuel Corwin, and Overthrown by Josh Woodward, all licensed under Creative Commons.

The images that accompany this podcast may be found here: http://blogs.bl.uk/asian-and-african/2018/06/sophia-plowden-khanum-jan-and-hindustani-airs.html Khanum Jan was a celebrity courtesan in the cantonment of Kanpur and the court of Asafuddaula of Lucknow in 1780s North India. Famed then for her virtuosic singing, dancing, and speaking eyes, Khanum became famous again in the twentieth century because of her close musical interactions with a remarkable Englishwoman, Sophia Plowden. Through Plowden’s papers and extraordinary collection of Khanum’s repertoire, it is possible to reconstruct songs from the Lucknow court as they may have been performed 200 years ago, in both Indian and European versions. In this podcast, Katherine Butler Schofield tells the story of these two women, and harpsichordist Jane Chapman joins her to perform some of Khanum’s “Hindustani Airs”. The intertwined stories of Khanum and Sophia show that using Indian sources of the time to read between the lines of European papers and collections gives us a much richer view of this sadly short-lived moment of intercultural accord in late Mughal India. This podcast is part of the project Histories of the Ephemeral: Writing on Music in Late Mughal India, sponsored by the British Academy in association with the British Library; additional research was funded by the European Research Council. The Courtesan and the Memsahib was written and performed by me, Katherine Butler Schofield (King's College London), based on my original research, with harpsichordist Jane Chapman http://www.janechapman.com. It was produced by Chris Elcombe. Additional voices were Georgie Pope, Kanav Gupta, Priyanka Basu, and Michael Bywater. It is published under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives (CC–BY-NC–ND) license. Recordings of vocalists Kesarbai Kerkar and Gangubai Hangal, and sarangi player Hamid Hussain, are courtesy of the Archive of Indian Music and Vikram Sampath: http://archiveofindianmusic.org/artists/bai-kesarbai-kerkar/ ; http://archiveofindianmusic.org/artists/bai-gangubai-hangal/ ; http://archiveofindianmusic.org/artists/hamid-hussain-a-i-r/ . Selections from Jane Chapman’s studio recording "The Oriental Miscellany: Airs of Hindustan—William Bird" are found on Signum Classics: I. Ghat; II. Rekhtah: Sakia! Fusul beharust; III. Tuppah: Kia kam keea dil ne? By permission. Image of Khanum Jan illustrating the podcast: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/50/Colonel_Antoine-Louis_Henri_Polier_watching_a_nautch_at_Faizabad.jpg Santoor and Tabla at Assi Ghat, Varanasi by Samuel Corwin. Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Licence CC BY 4.0 Track 1 by Deep Singh and Ikhlaq Hussain Khan. Originally broadcast live on Rob Weisberg's show, Transpacific Sound Paradise on WFMU. Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial Share-alike 3.0 Licence With thanks to: the British Academy, the British Library, the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge, the European Research Council, the Leverhulme Trust, Edinburgh University Library, the Norfolk Records Office, Yousuf Mahmoud, James Kippen, Margaret Walker, Allyn Miner, Richard David Williams, David Lunn, Ursula Sims-Williams, Nick Cook, and Katie de La Matter. For more episodes and information email katherine.schofield@kcl.ac.uk.

In the last two weeks, the eruption of Kīlauea, a shield volcano on the Big Island of Hawai'i, has forced roughly 2,000 residents to evacuate, destroyed around 40 structures, and even caused several serious injuries. We are joined by Dr. Janine Krippner to explore the vast world of volcanology. While the Kīlauea event has been devastating, it is our hope that it can bring hazard communities together to learn from one another. Therefore, this podcast is a first step toward learning about the similarities and differences between the volcanology and meteorological communities. Stay tuned because we are talking all about volcanoes, social media, and risk communication on this new episode of Weather Hype! Thanks to Jared Smith from the Carolina Weather Group Podcast for his help with this episode's Weather Ready Nation preparedness message for Spring weather. For more information, please visit weather.gov/WRN For more information on the topics discussed during this podcast or for additional links, please visit: http://www.weatherhypepodcast.com/episode-45.html Modifications were made for the Introduction and transition music "Baby, I'm Bad Weather" by Toussaint Morrison: creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/ and "Abandoned City" by Scott Holmes: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/ as well as "Rain and Thunderstorm at Lallgarh Palace, Bikaner" by Samuel Corwin: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ and "Sunglasses" by Loyalty Freak Music: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/

Whether you're a hashtag natural or tend to get your #Monsteramonday mixed up with #philodendronfriday, Instagram is a bit of a jungle for houseplant lovers: fun to negotiate but sometimes rather confusing. I talk to Kimberley Aston aka @kingstreetjungle, who's a houseplant lover of the Instagram generation, and one of the faces behind smash hit accounts @philomemedron and @therealhouseplantsof_ig We discuss how to get the best out of hashtags, how to take great photos of your plants, why real houseplant photos should show the unvarnished truth about your plants, and more.  Here's a guide to some of the things we talk about in this episode so you can read on and click through as you listen... We talk about the range of hashtags to use with houseplants, including #Monsteramonday, #philodendronfriday, #glasshouses and #aspidistraaddict and Kimberley explains why it's useful to follow hashtags on Instagram - here's how. I mention some of my new Peperomias including P. maculosa, P. bangroana and P. prostrata. I single out the Aglaeonema picta tricolor meme and the plant knowledge meme on @philomemedron. Kimberley singles out Epiphyllum chrysocardium as a plant on her wishlist - check it out on Instagram She also names some of her favourite IG accounts including @jamiesjungle, @foxhollowfarmer and @botanygeek. I would also recommend these Instagram accounts to follow - @plantsandcollecting, @arapisarda and @warsawjungle: have a look at this piece I wrote for Gardenista for more suggestions. How to support On The Ledge If you like the idea of supporting On The Ledge on a regular basis but don't know what Patreon's all about, check out the FAQ here: if you still have questions, leave a comment or email me - ontheledgepodcast@gmail.com If you're already supporting others via Patreon, just click here to set up your rewards! For those who prefer to make a one-off donation, you can still buy me a coffee A donation of just £3 helps keep On The Ledge going: helping to pay for me to travel to interviews, and for expenses like website hosting and audio equipment. Don't forget to join the Facebook page for news of what's coming up on the show and bonus blogposts! If you prefer to support the show in other ways, please do go and rate and review On The Ledge on iTunes, Stitcher or wherever you listen. It's lovely to read your kind comments, and it really helps new listeners to find the show. On The Ledge talks, live show and houseplant chats  I'll be making an appearance at Gardeners' World Live in Birmingham on June 14 on the Blooming Interiors stage - check out the schedule here, and stay tuned as I'll have a ticket giveaway coming up in the next few weeks. I am also going to be at the Hampton Court Palace Flower Show on the afternoon of July 4 giving talks on houseplants in the roses theatre - do join me if you can. And on the evening of Friday October 26 I'll be bringing a live show of On The Ledge to the RHS London Urban Garden show, with special guests including Alys Fowler and all kinds of leafy fun! Put those dates in your diary NOW! Credits This week's show featured Roll Jordan Roll by the Joy Drops, An Instrument the Boy Called Happy Day Gokarna by Samuel Corwin, and Oh Mallory by Josh Woodward, all licensed under Creative Commons.

One of the best ways of learning how to care about your houseplants is to find out more about how they live in their native habitats. If you can't go and visit them in the wild, a trip to a botanic garden such as Kew in London is the next best thing. The Temperate House at Kew is a huge Victorian glasshouse that's home to thousands of plants from temperate climes, including many plants you'd recognise from your collections. The Temperate House reopened to the public last week after a five-year restoration programme, so I went along to see the transformation. In this episode you'll hear me getting excited about a gully of tree ferns, an interview with Temperate House horticulturist and houseplant fan Jess Snowball, and more. Below are some links to help you find out more...  Read the Guardian's story about the reopening of the Temperate House, read the paper's architecture correspondent Oliver Wainwright's piece on the architecture of the building and see a gallery of images.  Watch this video from Kew about the history of the Temperate House, including how it looked before the restoration. Read about Australian tree ferns on the Kew Gardens website. Follow Temperate House horticulturist Jess Snowball on Instagram. Read about the 'lonely plant' Wood's cycad on the Kew Gardens website. See an image of the Chilean wine palm (Jubaea chilensis) that was touching the roof at the Temperate House before the restoration, and find out more about this palm here. Find out more about the two plants from St Helena that I mention in this episode: Trochetiopsis ebenusand Trochetiopsis erythoxylon. Just before I left Kew, I bumped into the legendary plantsman and Kew horticulturist Carlos Magdalena, whose book The Plant Messiah is a wonderful read. Tragically my sound recorder gave up the ghost after just five minutes so I didn't manage to get all of our chat on tape, but if you want to hear what I did manage to salvage of my interview with Carlos, become a Ledge-end by pledging $5 or more a month to On The Ledge via Patreon. Click here for details.  Also on Patreon right now is a new episode of On The Ledge: An Extra Leaf, my subscription-only series for Patreon subscribers. You can hear an extract from my chat with aroid expert Dave The Plant Guy aka Dave Janas about mystery Monsteras in this episode to whet your appetite.  Question of the week Pam wanted to know whether she can keep a plant happy in its pot and not have to upsize it. She writes: "For instance, I have a bird's nest fern that I love on my desk in it's pink pot but know that it could use a new, larger home. Can I simply cut the roots back, give a dirt refresh and keep it in the current pot? Or, will it get depressed on me and die off?" I advise that as bird's nest fern is an epiphyte, it doesn't have a big rootball so will probably be ok in the same pot for several years: another option for houseplants that aren't epiphytes (or epiphytes that really have got too big or their container) is root pruning or top dressing. There's a good piece on root pruning in this New York Times piece and the Laidback Gardener has a good post on topdressing. Want to ask me a question? Tweet @janeperrone, leave a message on my Facebook page or email ontheledgepodcast@gmail.com.  How to support On The Ledge If you like the idea of supporting On The Ledge on a regular basis but don't know what Patreon's all about, check out the FAQ here: if you still have questions, leave a comment or email me - ontheledgepodcast@gmail.com. If you're already supporting others via Patreon, just click here to set up your rewards! For those who prefer to make a one-off donation, you can still buy me a coffee! A donation of just £3 helps keep On The Ledge going: helping to pay for me to travel to interviews, and for expenses like website hosting and audio equipment. Don't forget to join the Facebook page for news of what's coming up on the show and bonus blogposts! If you prefer to support the show in other ways, please do go and rate and review On The Ledge on iTunes, Stitcher or wherever you listen. It's lovely to read your kind comments, and it really helps new listeners to find the show. On The Ledge talks, live show and houseplant chats  I'll be making an appearance at Gardeners' World Live in Birmingham on June 14 on the Blooming Interiors stage - check out the schedule here, and stay tuned as I'll have a ticket giveaway coming up in the next few weeks. I am also going to be at the Hampton Court Palace Flower Show on the afternoon of July 4 giving talks on houseplants in the roses theatre - do join me if you can. And on the evening of Friday October 26 I'll be bringing a live show of On The Ledge to the RHS London Urban Garden show, with special guests including Alys Fowler and all kinds of leafy fun! Put those dates in your diary NOW! Credits This week's show featured Roll Jordan Roll by the Joy Drops, An Instrument the Boy Called Happy Day Gokarna by Samuel Corwin, and Oh Mallory by Josh Woodward, all licensed under Creative Commons.  

One of the many satisfying things about succulents is just how easy they are to propagate: this week I take a look at how to propagate succulents from existing plant material, aka cuttings (take a listen back to On The Ledge episode 36 for information on sowing from seed). Most succulents can be propagated from cuttings, but it's useful to know which species need to be propagated from stem cuttings, and which can be propagated from leaf cuttings. Adromischus, Crassula, Echeveria, Haworthia, Sedums, epiphytic cacti such as Epiphyllum can be propagated from a single leaf: Senecios such as string of pearls (Senecio rowleyanus) and spear head (Senecio kleiniiformis) need to be propagated with a piece of stem attached. Whether you are propagating from leaf or stem, the key advice is to give the plant material a few days on a tile or somewhere dry so that the cut end can callus over: only then will it be ready to put out roots. When removing leaves, make sure you remove all the leaf, as the meristematic cells at the base of the leaf (where it joins the stem) are essential in kickstarting root production. It doesn't matter if you leave them a bit longer than that, and if you do you may even find baby plants start forming before you have a chance to do anything else! Once this stage is done, your leaves can be laid on damp gritty growing medium or kitchen paper and left to start growing. Once they are in growth, you can then nestle the leaves into the surface of the growing medium so the roots can start to attach. The starter leaf will gradually die off as the baby plant grows.  If you have an Echeveria that hasn't had enough light over winter, you can carry out drastic surgery but cutting off the top and treating it as a stem cutting - as I did for the Echeveria on the left here. Stem cuttings can be placed straight into gritty compost; they shouldn't need covering with a clear plastic bag like other cuttings as this may cause them to rot.  You can also propagate many succulents by division: removing offsets or pups growing around the base of the parent plant on Haworthias, Aloes, Gasterias and so on. Take the whole plant out of the pot and tease away the babies, taking any new roots with them. Pot these straight up into gritty growing medium if they have roots: if not, performing the callusing procedure above first before potting on.  Grafting is the next level of succulent propagation: the process of joining together a "stock" plant (the bottom bit with the roots) to a scion (the top bit). I am hoping to cover this in detail in a future show, but if you are curious, check out these resources:  What are grafted cacti? - World of Succulents How to graft cacti - Sunday Gardener Additional techniques for grafting cacti - Baetanical Root stock suggestions - Kada's Garden Question of the week Nicole wanted to know what to do about her jade plant (Crassula ovata) that had developed a split in the thick bark, and a branch coming out of it. I suggested she remove and propagate the branch, but not worry too much about the split, which seems to be healing over anyway - these are tough plants!  Meanwhile Sophie wanted suggestions for the shelf above the bed. After a cautionary tale about my own shelf-above-the-bed disaster, I recommended members of the Peperomia family, including Peperomia polybotrya 'Raindrop', P. prostrata and P. caperata.  Want to ask me a question? Tweet @janeperrone, leave a message on my Facebook page or email ontheledgepodcast@gmail.com On The Ledge joins Patreon So I've joined Patreon so that you can show your support for the show and get the extra On The Ledge content you're calling after. For as little as $5 ($6 with fees added) you'll get at least TWO bonus podcast episodes per month, plus extra posts and info you won't find anywhere else.  Confused? There's a FAQ here that should answer your query: if not leave a comment or email me - ontheledgepodcast@gmail.com If you're already supporting others via Patreon, just click here to set up your rewards! For those who prefer to make a one-off donation, you can still buy me a coffee! A donation of just £3 helps keep On The Ledge going: helping to pay for me to travel to interviews, and for expenses like website hosting and audio equipment. Don't forget to join the Facebook page for news of what's coming up on the show and bonus blogposts! If you prefer to support the show in other ways, please do go and rate and review On The Ledge on iTunes, Stitcher or wherever you listen. It's lovely to read your kind comments, and it really helps new listeners to find the show. On The Ledge talks, live show and houseplant chats  I'll be making an appearance at Gardeners' World Live in Birmingham on June 14 on the Blooming Interiors stage - check out the schedule here, and stay tuned as I'll have a ticket giveaway coming up in the next few weeks. I am also going to be at the Hampton Court Palace Flower Show on the afternoon of July 4 giving talks on houseplants in the roses theatre - do join me if you can. And on the evening of Friday October 26 I'll be bringing a live show of On The Ledge to the RHS London Urban Garden show, with special guests including Alys Fowler and all kinds of leafy fun! Put those dates in your diary NOW! Credits This week's show featured Roll Jordan Roll by the Joy Drops, An Instrument the Boy Called Happy Day Gokarna by Samuel Corwin, and Oh Mallory by Josh Woodward, all licensed under Creative Commons.

Minh recently went on a personal trip to Iceland, and he gained really cool perspectives on the country's emergency management system. Join Minh and Castle as they recount some of his stories of how emergency management and weather are similar and different in Iceland compared to the United States. Minh also shares some great travel tips if you plan to visit Iceland in the future and digs into what weather communication might be like for tourists and visitors who travel to other countries based on his experiences trekking through blizzards. It's all about the Land of Fire and Ice in Episode 44, and we hope you'll join us for that and more! Special thanks to Dina Knightly from the Storm Front Freaks Podcast for this episode's Weather Ready Nation Spring Weather Safety Message. Modifications were made for the Introduction and the following music: "Baby, I'm Bad Weather" by Toussaint Morrison: creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/ "Joekulsarlon Icebergs (ID 683)" by Lobo Loco: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ "Icelandic Surf: by Scott Sherk: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/ "View of the Greenland Sea north of Siglufjörður " by The Gateless Gate: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ "Rain and Thunderstorm at Lallgarh Palace, Bikaner" by Samuel Corwin: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ and "Sun Won't Rise" by Ketsa: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/    

So, you've ended up with a home full of houseplants, but how do you display them to make the most of their best features? I talk to North London-based interior designer and houseplant enthusiast Emilie Fournet about statement plants, why the fiddle leaf fig is the plant of the moment, how to match pots with plants, and when it's absolutely OK to use fake plants (yes really!). If you're intrigued by the idea of using fakes in tricky areas of your house, Emilie recommends two brands to look out for - Abigail Ahern and Artificial Green. Her amazing light fitting strung with Senecio rowleyanus, string of pearls, is from Canadian designer Object/Interface. You can Emilie on Instagram as @emiliefournetinteriors and her website is here. Question of the week Listener Sarah who is @perthplantlady on Instagram wanted to identify the strange nubs on her Monstera deliciosa. I was happy to reassure her that they were aerial roots, the way Monsteras climb through the jungle in their native climes. if your Monstera is putting out aerial roots, consider constructing or buying a moss pole to support its growth.  Want to ask me a question? Tweet @janeperrone, leave a message on my Facebook page or email ontheledgepodcast@gmail.com On The Ledge joins Patreon So I've joined Patreon so that you can show your support for the show and get the extra On The Ledge content you're calling after. For as little as $5 ($6 with fees added) you'll get at least TWO bonus podcast episodes per month, plus extra posts and info you won't find anywhere else. Confused? There's a FAQ here that should answer your query: if not leave a comment or email me - ontheledgepodcast@gmail.com. If you're already supporting others via Patreon, just click here to set up your rewards! For those who prefer to make a one-off donation, you can still buy me a coffee! A donation of just £3 helps keep On The Ledge going: helping to pay for me to travel to interviews, and for expenses like website hosting and audio equipment. Don't forget to join the Facebook page for news of what's coming up on the show and bonus blogposts! If you prefer to support the show in other ways, please do go and rate and review On The Ledge on iTunes, Stitcher or wherever you listen. It's lovely to read your kind comments, and it really helps new listeners to find the show.   Credits This week's show featured Roll Jordan Roll by the Joy Drops, An Instrument the Boy Called Happy Day Gokarna by Samuel Corwin, and Oh Mallory by Josh Woodward, all licensed under Creative Commons.

  Weather warnings are the bread and butter of weather communication, but is it possible to have too many weather warnings? Can there be too much of a good thing? We're joined by broadcast meteorologist Joe Lauria from Fox4 in Kansas City, who had a hunch that too many severe thunderstorm warnings were affecting his viewers. On this episode of WeatherHype, Joe tells us all about his investigation into the number of severe thunderstorm warnings that are issued around the country. We finish up the episode by discussing short-term and long-term goals for overcoming this overwarning, in hopes of starting a conversation about this topic in our community. You do not want to miss this episode of WeatherHype, so stick around because a weather warning episode is coming your way!  Thanks to Mark Jelinek from the What is it About the Weather? Podcast for his help with this episode's Weather Ready Nation preparedness message for Spring weather. For more information, please visit weather.gov/WRN   For more information on the topics discussed during this podcast or for additional links, please visit: http://www.weatherhypepodcast.com/episode-43.html Modifications were made for the Introduction and transition music "Baby, I'm Bad Weather" by Toussaint Morrison: creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/ and "Secret Garden" by Scott Holmes: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/ as well as "Rain and Thunderstorm at Lallgarh Palace, Bikaner" by Samuel Corwin: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ and "Arch" by Ketsa: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/      

Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts all across the country have the opportunity to learn about weather and climate, but how they're learning about that information can be a little confusing. While STEM education and outreach is important, some of the new standards and requirements within the Girl Scouts of America program are making weather education much more difficult. We are joined by Meteorologist Christina Edwards from WHNT News 19 in Huntsville, Alabama for more insight on this topic. From Thin Mints to thunderstorms and Do-si-dos to derechos, we'll be talking all about weather and how it relates to scouting! We're excited to bring this episode to you as a part of the 2018 National Weather Podcast Month. Visit weatherpodcastmonth.com for more information. Additionally, thanks to Jared Smith from Carolina Weather Group and Becky DePodwin for their help with this episode's Weather Ready Nation preparedness messages for Spring weather. For more information, please visit weather.gov/WRN For more information on the topics discussed during this podcast or for additional links, please visit: http://www.weatherhypepodcast.com/episode-42.html Modifications were made for the Introduction and transition music "Baby, I'm Bad Weather" by Toussaint Morrison: creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/ and "Mosey" by A.A. Aalto: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/ as well as "Rain and Thunderstorm at Lallgarh Palace, Bikaner" by Samuel Corwin: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ and "Sun Won't Rise" by Ketsa: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/

They say if you don't like something, change it. Well, have you ever walked outside, hating the weather and wishing you could change it? If you have, you're not alone and you're not the first person to think about it. C.W. Post, a Texas entrepreneur and idea-man, had an explosive idea to alter the weather above the West Texas skies. We're joined by Jonathan Jennings, the Director of Meteorology of the Texas Weather Modification Association. He will give us insights into weather modification, including cloud-seeding operations, and also talk to us about the conspiracy theories surrounding the idea of chemtrails. We're excited to bring this episode to you as a part of the 2018 National Weather Podcast Month. Visit weatherpodcastmonth.com for more information. Additionally, thanks to Phil Johnson from the Storm Front Freaks Podcast for his help with this episode's Weather Ready Nation preparedness message for Spring weather. For more information, please visit weather.gov/WRN For more information on the topics discussed during this podcast or for additional links, please visit: http://www.weatherhypepodcast.com/episode-41.html Modifications were made for the Introduction and transition music "Baby, I'm Bad Weather" by Toussaint Morrison: creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/ and "Locked Up" and "Small Town Industry" by Scott Holmes: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/ as well as "Rain and Thunderstorm at Lallgarh Palace, Bikaner" by Samuel Corwin: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ and "Sun Won't Rise" by Ketsa: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/  

Corwin TrailsIn this episode:Talking with musician Samuel Corwin of Corwin Trails.Audiomp3 audio | ogg audio | stream | torrentSubscribe to the Show:via iTunes | Other via RSSClosing track: "Two Men Playing Along the Ganga River, Rishikesh" by Corin Trails - CC-BY?Links - https://corwintrails.bandcamp.com/

Scott Sklar is a self proclaimed gadget guy. In his home, he has almost any clean alternative energy technology you can think of. On this episode, we visit him there, and he explains how he accomplished something almost no one else around here has... energy independence. This episode has just a taste of all of the systems at Scott's house. See links below for more info: http://www.thestellagroupltd.com/home/sklars-zero-energy-home-office/ http://energy.gov/eere/videos/energy-101-fuel-cell-technology Arlington home energy rebates - environment.arlingtonva.us/energy/rebates/ Music "Hurt Me" by Benjimanji is licensed under CC BY 4.0 "The Wonder" by Dave Depper is licensed under CC BY 4.0 " Cicadas in Rhododendrons on the Trail to Ghorepani, Nepal" by Samuel Corwin is licensed under CC BY 4.0 "How it Fades" by Scott Gratton is licensed under CC BY 4.0

This week, we found many surprising twists, turns, and holds in the story of modern yoga.  The Facts Surprisingly Awesome’s Theme Music is “This is How We Do” by Nicholas Britell and our ad music is by Build Buildings. We were edited this week by Annie-Rose Strasser, and produced by Rachel Ward, Christine Driscoll and Elizabeth Kulas. Andrew Dunn mixed the episode.  Jacob Cruz, James T. Green, Emma Jacobs, Rikki Novetsky, and Benjamin Riskin provided production assistance.  Additional music in this episode is "Santoor and Tabla at Assi Ghat, Varanasi" by Samuel Corwin and "Electronica Tanpura 9" by sankalp. Learn More If you want to learn more about Wendy Doniger’s banned book, you can check out its page on Amazon here -- Christine is in the middle of reading it and highly recommends it, and we are linking through Amazon so you can check out the reviews and get a window into the controversy surrounding it.  Or if you just wanna hear more about Indra Devi (and who wouldn’t?!) you can read more about her and get a copy of Michelle Goldberg’s book here. Adam “can’t recommend it enough!”  And if you're like, "no way, take me to the science!" You can read more about the current research on the health benefits of yoga, by checking out UCLA’s longer interview with Dr. Helen Lavretsky, or a super informative article from Julia Belluz at Vox -- "I read more than 50 scientific studies about yoga. Here's what I learned." Finally... Flossgate continues! You can head to our show page at www.gimletmedia.com/surprisinglyawesome to hear an extra interview and read some of the studies we looked at while building our flossing show.