Podcast appearances and mentions of siobhan walsh

This week, we chat new year beef prices with Adam Woods, a shortage of lamb on the horizon with Darren Carty and Siobhan Walsh chats about how Kentucky whiskey might have something the Irish need. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's relatively easy to grow carrots in Ireland, but if you wanted to buy them in a shop - you're going to see produce from different countries, and even continents! So, why is this?Seán is joined by Siobhan Walsh, Tillage Editor at the Irish Farmer's Journal, to discuss.

It's relatively easy to grow carrots in Ireland, but if you wanted to buy them in a shop - you're going to see produce from different countries, and even continents! So, why is this?Seán is joined by Siobhan Walsh, Tillage Editor at the Irish Farmer's Journal, to discuss.

Siobhan Walsh, Tillage Editor, Irish Farmers Journal

This week, Adam Woods chats about the beef trade, Darren Carty on the growing problems with resistance to dosing and Siobhan Walsh talks to us on straw price. Also, Adam chats to John O'Loughlin from Grassland AGRO on nutrient management. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode John and Ed caught up with Siobhan Walsh, Tillage Editor with The Irish Farmers Journal.  The discuss the issues currently facing and tillage and some situations that might help alleviate these pressures a bit.Link to The Tillage Podcast with Siobhan Walsh;https://open.spotify.com/episode/0UYV2Cj3Daqo8gzE14LTga?si=1abb3fdfa771426bWhat's in The News;https://www.farmersjournal.ie/tillage/news/april-beans-the-big-planting-question-812508The Sod Pod; https://ie.timacagro.com/podcast-the-sod-pod/

I never imagined loving stories taking place in Kansas, but in the last few years, many of my favorites have been set there, including Amanda Wen's Segewick Chronicles. She has a new book, The Rhythm of Fractured Grace. Listen in to see why. note: links may be affiliate links that provide me with a small commission at no extra expense to you. How a Broken Violin Ties Together Two Centuries  One of the best things about Amanda Wen's books is how she ties together history and the present and while using tidbits of her own family's history.  In The Rhythm of Fractured Grace, the family farmhouse is still included as well as the story of an ancestor who survived a scalping! You'll find a story steeped in the necessity of forgiveness in life. The Rhythm of Fractured Grace by Amanda Wen Is Siobhan too far gone to respond to the song of a God who's calling her back to him? When a new customer brings a badly damaged violin into Siobhan Walsh's shop, it is exactly the sort of challenge she craves. The man who brought it in is not. He's too close to the painful past that left her heart and her faith in shambles. Matt Buchanan has had a rough start as the new worship pastor. A car accident on his way into town left him with a nearly totaled truck, and an heirloom violin in pieces. When he takes it to a repair shop, he's fascinated with the restoration process--and with the edgy, closed-off woman doing the work. As their friendship deepens and turns into more, they both discover secrets that force them to face past wounds. And the history of the violin reveals more about their current problems than they could have ever expected. On the nineteenth-century frontier, a gruesome tomahawk attack wiped out most of Deborah Caldwell's family. Her greatest solace after the tragedy is the music from her father's prized violin. Given her horrendous scars, she'd resigned herself to a spinster's life. But Levi Martinson's gentle love starts to chip away at her hardened heart, until devastating details about the attack are revealed, putting their love--and Deborah's shaky faith--to the ultimate test. Full of forgiveness and the message that no one is too damaged for God's healing touch, the final book in the split-time Sedgwick County Chronicles will thrill fans of Rachel Hauck, Lisa Wingate, and Kristy Cambron. Learn more about Amanda Wen on her WEBSITE. Like to listen on the go? You can find Because Fiction Podcast at: Apple  Castbox  Google Play Libsyn  RSS Spotify Amazon and more!

This week, Darren talks about new beef welfare scheme and the new sheep scheme. Aiden Brennan on nitrates and Siobhan Walsh tells us the news from the Teagasc Tillage conference and winter straw scarcity

This week, Adam Woods explains the €400 price gap between British and Irish beef, Darren Carty tells us what to look out for in the upcoming budget and Aidan Brennan discusses the ongoing nitrates fallout. We're also joined by Siobhan Walsh who offers a feed and straw round up.

This week we chat to Adam Woods on the new genotyping scheme, Darren Carty on the new Young Farmer scheme and Siobhan Walsh gives her thoughts on how specialised livestock farmers can mix it up with tillage farmers.

On this week's Tech Talk we talk to Adam Woods on health issues in the suckler herd, Darren Carty on how big brother is watching with the improved ‘eye in the sky' and Siobhan Walsh gives her thoughts on sustainability steps for 2023.

This week we talk to Adam Woods about the prices achieved for the Tullamore Farm suckler heifers, to Darren Carty about CAP jobs queuing up and Siobhan Walsh on feed options as stock goes in-doors across the country.

In this episode ASA President Dr. George Ramsbottom talks with some of our speakers at our upcoming annual conference. George speaks with Dr. Siobhan Walsh, Irish Farmers' Journal, John Egerton, Beef Farmer, Northern Ireland, Prof. Frank Monahan, Dean of the Faculty of Agriculture and Food Science, University College Dublin and Professor John Roche, Chief Science Adviser, Ministry of Primary Industries, New Zealand

The Farmers Journal has reported today that the value of this year's Irish harvest of spring barley, winter wheat and oilseed rape is up €170 million euro on last year - setting a new record for the sector. Siobhan Walsh is Farm Sustainability Specialist with the Irish Farmers Journal, and spoke with the programme.

This week on the tillage podcast, Stephen Robb is joined in studio with Andy Doyle and Siobhan Walsh where the team discuss producing a paper during covid-19 lockdowns, aphid pressure, leaf analysis, green grain prices at €330/t and nitrates regulations.

This week, we are in UCD to talk about the future of farming with the students. Jack Kennedy is joined by Amy Forde, Siobhan Walsh, Aidan Brennan and Adam Woods.

Stephen Robb is joined by Andy Doyle and Siobhan Walsh where they run through your key tillage news stories of the week. This week the team discuss forward winter oat crops, Black Sea tensions, burning of green waste, testing organic manures, energy crops and the Glanbia grain quality awards.

On the first Tillage Podcast of 2022, Stephen Robb is joined by Andy Doyle and Siobhan Walsh to discuss the key tillage related news stories of the week. This week the team discuss the Christmas floods in Wexford, falling natural gas prices, entitlement values in the new CAP, agri-environment and climate measures, grain markets and hedgerows.

Stephen Robb is joined by Andy Doyle and Siobhan Walsh for week 14 of the ]On this week's episode the team discuss temperatures and aphids, fertiliser sales, record grain prices, tillage margins and COP26.

In episode 13 of the Tillage Podcast, Andy Doyle and Siobhan Walsh joins Stephen Robb to discuss the latest news from the Irish Tillage sector. This week the team discuss winter crop planting, fertiliser markets and use, Bord Bia and soya, sustainable biogas, GPS and eco-schemes and grain prices.

Caitriona Morrissey is joined in studio by political correspondent Pat O'Toole, schemes editor Darren Carty, and sustainability specialist Siobhan Walsh to talk about the week's big developments.

Stephen Robb is joined by Andy Doyle and Siobhan Walsh for week 11 of the Irish Farmers Journal Tillage Podcast. This week the team discuss seeding rates, slugs, Jason Clay, climate targets, biogas , vertical farms and record grain prices.

Stephen Robb is joined by Andy Doyle and Siobhan Walsh for week 11 of the Irish Farmers Journal Tillage Podcast. This week the team discuss malting barley and oilseed rape markets, China, fertiliser and prices, aphids, Solar PV and pumpkins.

Stephen Robb talks to Andy Doyle and Siobhan Walsh for week 10 of the tillage podcast. This week the team talk about international wheat prices, Flahavan's quotas, aphids, carbon, Minister Hackett and anaerobic digestion.

News editor Caitriona Morrissey is joined in studio by beef editor Adam Woods, senior news reporter Declan O'Brien and sustainability specialist Siobhan Walsh to analyse some of this week's top stories.

Siobhan Walsh is one of Vancouver's most versatile and authentic vocalists. She grew up in Victoria BC and has been singing since she was a young child. She has recently started vocal coaching to help individuals connect with their authentic voice. She can be found at www.iamsiobhan.com

Claire Mc Cormack speaks to Pat Mc Cormack of the ICMSA about the toll of flooding, Siobhan Walsh finds out how to carry out a plant count, and we look ahead to the first Teagasc Greenacre Calf to Beef farm walk of the year.

On this week’s episode of FarmLand, AgriLand’s Siobhan Walsh discusses the key challenges facing malting barley growers with presenter Claire McCormack. MEP Sean Kelly discusses the key changes and sticking points to the reform of the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP). Meanwhile, director of Teagasc Gerry Boyle talks technology, teaching and how these are combined in training the farmers and agri leaders of tomorrow. In addition, AgriLand visited a farmer planting his malting barley, as well as Kildalton Agricultural College in Piltown, Co. Kilkenny, to find out what students think of its new farming simulator.

In 2018, IMI partnered with Goal to support the development of Goal workers around the world. In this special episode, we talked to Nebras in Syria and Vincent in Uganda about how completing an IMI programme has impacted their work, and what difference it's making to vulnerable people where they work. We also met with Siobhan Walsh, CEO of Goal, and Janet Humphreys, Head of Group Services at Goal, to take a look at what work the charity is doing around the world and what difference developing their leaders makes to the work being done on the front lines.

On this week’s episode of FarmLand, Fianna Fail’s Barry Cowen voices “serious concerns” over the impact of Bord na Mona’s unexpected decision to completely stop peat harvesting by 2025. Conor Finnerty visits Littleton, Co. Tipperary, where locals continue to grapple with the closure of Bord na Mona’s factory earlier this year. Macra na Feirme president James Healy outlines his disappointment over the Government’s decision to put a limit on tax relief for young farmers. Teagasc specialist Shay Phelan reflects on a “trying year” for potato growers, while Siobhan Walsh gets the low-down on harvest 2018 from Keogh’s Farm in north Co. Dublin. Watch the video broadcast here: https://www.agriland.ie/farmland/

Dog owners Damien and Siobhan Walsh came onto Dundalk FM to offer a 1000 euro reward for the recovery of their lovely dogs Daisy and Duke.