Podcasts about soils

A “green and growing crop” is often perceived as a visual validation of a healthy no-till system. But subsurface investigation is wise to truly understand the biological stability of your soils for long-term success, says Brad Forkner. In the latest edition of the No-Till Farmer podcast, brought to you by NewFields Ag, the seasoned agronomist will explain how to decipher soil biology and soil moisture profiles and utilize the information to determine when to quit on a crop or when to pump it up with biologicals, plant growth regulators, nitrogen and much more.

Join Pastor Shawn and the gang at Calvary Chapel Birmingham as they study the Bible verse by verse and chapter by chapter. In this episode, we continue our study in Luke with the final part of chapter 7 and the first part of chapter 8.

NEW CARBON MARKET OPPORTUNITIES IN RANGE AND PASTURE

In this episode of Maximize Your Hunt, host Jon Teater and Matt Williams (Myco-Habitat) discuss various strategies for improving hunting properties through land management and regenerative agriculture. He emphasizes the importance of soil health, the role of fungi in ecosystems, and the need for sustainable practices in food plot management. The conversation also touches on the significance of local resources, simplifying soil management practices, and the impact of soil biology on fertility. In this conversation, the speakers delve into innovative design concepts for habitat management, emphasizing the importance of nutrition, particularly through fungi, in deer health. They discuss the role of environmental needs, genetic expression, and the significance of biodiversity in soil health. The concept of 'mother trees' and their impact on surrounding ecosystems is explored, alongside the challenges posed by fertilizers in fungal networks. The discussion culminates in the introduction of Myco Habitat, a project focused on utilizing fungi to enhance wildlife habitats and promote sustainable ecosystems. takeaways Creating environments where animals and humans thrive is essential. Soil health is critical for successful land management. Fungi play a foundational role in ecosystem health. Soft harvesting techniques can prevent soil compaction. Soil biology is more important than soil chemistry. Feeding soil with sugars enhances plant growth. Utilizing local resources like wood chips can improve soil health. Simplifying soil management practices makes them more accessible. Regenerative agriculture can lead to abundant food sources for wildlife. Understanding the interconnectedness of soil, plants, and animals is vital. Revolutionary design concepts can change perspectives on habitat management. Understanding environmental needs is crucial for effective design. Nutrition is foundational for deer health and genetic expression. Fungi play a vital role in deer nutrition and ecosystem health. Biodiversity in soil is essential for sustainable habitats. Mother trees influence the health of surrounding plants and trees. Fertilizers can destabilize fungal networks in ecosystems. Jumpstarting the food web can enhance habitat productivity. Utilizing natural structures can promote growth and sustainability. Myco Habitat focuses on integrating fungi into wildlife management.   Social https://myco-habitat.com/ https://www.facebook.com/mycohabitat/ https://whitetaillandscapes.com/ https://www.facebook.com/whitetaillandscapes/ https://www.instagram.com/whitetail_landscapes/?hl=en Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Maximize Your Hunt, host Jon Teater and Matt Williams (Myco-Habitat) discuss various strategies for improving hunting properties through land management and regenerative agriculture. He emphasizes the importance of soil health, the role of fungi in ecosystems, and the need for sustainable practices in food plot management. The conversation also touches on the significance of local resources, simplifying soil management practices, and the impact of soil biology on fertility. In this conversation, the speakers delve into innovative design concepts for habitat management, emphasizing the importance of nutrition, particularly through fungi, in deer health. They discuss the role of environmental needs, genetic expression, and the significance of biodiversity in soil health. The concept of 'mother trees' and their impact on surrounding ecosystems is explored, alongside the challenges posed by fertilizers in fungal networks. The discussion culminates in the introduction of Myco Habitat, a project focused on utilizing fungi to enhance wildlife habitats and promote sustainable ecosystems.takeawaysCreating environments where animals and humans thrive is essential.Soil health is critical for successful land management.Fungi play a foundational role in ecosystem health.Soft harvesting techniques can prevent soil compaction.Soil biology is more important than soil chemistry.Feeding soil with sugars enhances plant growth.Utilizing local resources like wood chips can improve soil health.Simplifying soil management practices makes them more accessible.Regenerative agriculture can lead to abundant food sources for wildlife.Understanding the interconnectedness of soil, plants, and animals is vital. Revolutionary design concepts can change perspectives on habitat management.Understanding environmental needs is crucial for effective design.Nutrition is foundational for deer health and genetic expression.Fungi play a vital role in deer nutrition and ecosystem health.Biodiversity in soil is essential for sustainable habitats.Mother trees influence the health of surrounding plants and trees.Fertilizers can destabilize fungal networks in ecosystems.Jumpstarting the food web can enhance habitat productivity.Utilizing natural structures can promote growth and sustainability.Myco Habitat focuses on integrating fungi into wildlife management. Socialhttps://myco-habitat.com/https://www.facebook.com/mycohabitat/https://whitetaillandscapes.com/https://www.facebook.com/whitetaillandscapes/https://www.instagram.com/whitetail_landscapes/?hl=en

Kent McKay launches our brand new series on the Parables of Jesus by giving and overview of what the Parables are and why Jesus used them. He then walks through the Parable of the Soils which is Christ's parable about the parables.

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In this episode of Soil Sense, co-hosts Tim Hammerich and Dr. Abbey Wick explore how Brazilian farmers, like Cézar, and Syngenta's Grazielle Parenti, are innovating soil health practices in tropical environments. The discussion focuses on Brazil's potential to double agricultural production without deforestation through initiatives like the Reverte Project. Parenti talks about Syngenta's collaboration with farmers to restore degraded pasture lands into productive farmland. Cézar details his experiences and methods in advancing soil health on his expansive farm, emphasizing the critical role of technology and sustainable practices. Together, they highlight the synergistic efforts in Brazil to boost soil health, create economic benefits, and sustain agricultural productivity.00:00 Introduction to Brazil's Agricultural Potential01:20 Meet the Hosts and Guests01:54 Cézar's Farming Journey03:30 Soil Health Practices in Brazil06:02 Challenges and Innovations in Tropical Agriculture16:00 The Reverte Project: Transforming Degraded Lands23:13 Technology's Role in Soil Health31:13 Future of Brazilian Agriculture38:33 Conclusion and Takeaways

Jesus gives His followers a parable to teach them how people respond to the good news of the Gospel. Some people embrace it enthusiastically, but quickly fall away because it wasn't rooted deep within them. Others have it snatched from them before it even enters their consciousness. Still others believe, but when they tested, the truth gets strangled inside of them. There are some people, however, in whom the Word of God firmly takes root and produces wonderful fruit in their lives and the lives of others. What kind of person are you? To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/581/29

Jesus gives His followers a parable to teach them how people respond to the good news of the Gospel. Some people embrace it enthusiastically, but quickly fall away because it wasn't rooted deep within them. Others have it snatched from them before it even enters their consciousness. Still others believe, but when they tested, the truth gets strangled inside of them. There are some people, however, in whom the Word of God firmly takes root and produces wonderful fruit in their lives and the lives of others. What kind of person are you? To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/790/29

Jesus' first parable was about a man sowing seed in different soils. What does it mean? Let's find out together as we read Mark 4:13-20 and Psalm 119:129-152.

With over 35 years in the agricultural industry, from the pics and shovels to license cannabis companies. Patrick has touched every part of legal cannabis. Soils, Garden Centers, Soil King Approved Products, National Soils, OrganiKing Consulting, Genetics, Distribution, Manufacturing, Transportation, Retail, Events, Remediation, Nursery, Cultivation, Marketing, Filming, Packaging and more.Patrick Talks about his passion for Texan's Fight for Legal Cannabis here in the 89th Legislative Session in Spring 2025.

Pete Smith, Professor of Global Change and Soils at the University of Aberdeen tells us about the Climate Inflation Project on how climate change affects food inflation causing food price spikes around the world, and how that affects people in the UK's most disadvantaged communities. Click here for more information on the project, here for the Food Foundation Manifesto and here to sign up for the newsletter. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

04 16 25 Calcareous Soils by Ag PhD

In Ukraine, explosive munitions have contaminated the soil with chemicals and heavy metals - hundreds of thousands of hectares will have to be surveyed and demined - and countless craters will have to be refilled. We consider the cost of restoring Ukraine's agricultural soils.ffinlo Costain is joined by Professor Wilfred Dolfsma from Wageningen, who recently led a study into the economics of Ukrainian soil recovery - and by Nick Padwick from Wild Ken Hill.Read more on 8point9: https://8point9.com/cost-of-repairing-ukraines-war-ravaged-soils-could-be-20-billion/More information about the research here

Sermon by elder Billy Dalton

This Sunday, in Mark 4:1-20, Jesus teaches the Parable of the Soils and challenges us with a profound question: “How are you hearing?” Since the fall of creation into sin, God promised a Savior—a seed of the woman—who would crush the serpent's head, deliver humanity from sin's corruption, and establish an everlasting kingdom. In Jesus of Nazareth, that promise is fulfilled. He proclaimed, “The time is fulfilled, and the kingdom of God is at hand; repent and believe the good news” (Mark 1:15). Through miracles such as healing the sick and forgiving sins, He demonstrated His authority as the long-awaited Messiah. Yet, as we've seen in Mark's Gospel, people responded to Jesus in unexpected ways. Crowds pursued His miracles but overlooked His kingdom. Religious leaders, who were most familiar with the Scriptures, rejected Him. Even His family believed He had lost His mind. How could so many hear the same teachings, witness the same wonders, and respond so differently? In Mark 4, Jesus addresses this through the Parable of the Soils. He describes four types of hearers: the hardened heart, the shallow heart, the strangled heart, and the receptive heart. Each hears the word of the kingdom, but only one bears fruit. Jesus emphasizes hearing—a term mentioned thirteen times in this chapter—not merely as listening, but as accepting and obeying His message. He warns, “Take care how you hear” (v. 24), because our response reveals whether we truly follow Him or simply agree with Him. Jesus' parables judge the hearer, not the other way around. They call us to examine our lives: Are we bearing fruit for His kingdom, or are we distracted, indifferent, or unchanged? The difference, as Jesus says, has an eternal cost. 1. "Hear" The Parable of the Soils (Mark 4:1-9) 2. "Hear" The Parable's Purpose (v. 10-13) 3. Hearing is a Matter of the Heart (v. 14-20)

In Matthew 13:1-23 Jesus explains, in a parable, why there are such different responses to the Word. May we be those with ears to hear.

Sowers, Soils & Seeds Mark 4:1-9

You can make your own or buy commercial if you shop carefully..Support the showwe can all help...food for thought

Aaron Hoot from Davey's Dallas office shares spring planting tips to help kick off the spring, including the best native species to plant in his region as well as fertilization and watering tips.In this episode we cover:  How to become successful at spring tree planting (:44)Aaron's favorite native species to plant (1:25)Planting season in Dallas (3:47)Watering during droughts (5:44)Mistletoe on trees (6:55)Hackberry trees (9:14)Spring fertilization (12:13)Wrapping newly planted trees (15:37)Planting mature or younger trees (16:49)Soils used in North Texas (18:51)Cutting container tree roots (21:49)Best tree watering practices (26:07)To find your local Davey office, check out our find a local office page to search by zip code.To learn more spring planting tips, read our blogs, Spring Ahead and Most Common Questions about Tree Care in Spring.Connect with Davey Tree on social media:Twitter: @DaveyTreeFacebook: @DaveyTreeInstagram: @daveytreeYouTube: The Davey Tree Expert CompanyLinkedIn: The Davey Tree Expert Company Connect with Doug Oster at www.dougoster.com. Have topics you'd like us to cover on the podcast? Email us at podcasts@davey.com. We want to hear from you!Click here to send Talking Trees Fan Mail!

Learn about the causes of debris flows and proactive measures to prevent them in this geotechnical engineering podcast episode. From climate change to geological factors, we'll discuss the science behind debris flows and how to mitigate their impact on communities. Tune in to learn more about this important geohazard and how geotechnical engineers work to keep us safe. In this episode of The Ground Investigation Podcast, Michael Taylor interviews Joseph McElhany to discuss the challenges and advancements in geotechnical engineering, particularly in the context of post-wildfire debris flows and the importance of proactive measures in mitigating geohazards. They explore misconceptions about debris flows, the role of soil investigations in project budgeting, and the need for innovative materials and methods to adapt to changing environmental conditions. In this conversation, Joseph McElhany discusses various aspects of geotechnical engineering, focusing on innovations in corrosion protection, the need for more research in geo hazards, and the importance of learning from failures in projects. He emphasizes the significance of communication among engineers and the potential role of AI in predicting geo hazards. The discussion also highlights common mistakes in geotechnical design and the necessity for engineers to understand geology better. Key Topics Discussed ✅Post-wildfire debris flows are becoming more common and require proactive mitigation. ✅Many people underestimate the likelihood and impact of debris flows after wildfires. ✅California has teams of engineers and geologists assessing post-wildfire risks. ✅Risk assessment prioritizes human life and critical infrastructure in debris flow mitigation. ✅Innovative monitoring systems can enhance early warning for debris flows. ✅Soil investigations are crucial to avoid unexpected project costs. ✅Contractors are increasingly recognizing the importance of ground investigations. ✅Historical data on past debris flows can inform current construction practices. ✅Designing infrastructure for extreme weather is becoming a priority. ✅Corrosion resistance in materials is essential for longevity in harsh environments. Stainless  steel is costly but effective for corrosion protection. ✅New designs for debris flow barriers can reduce environmental impact. ✅There is a lack of research on geo hazards compared to earthquake engineering. ✅Publications and presentations are crucial for raising awareness in the field. ✅AI could enhance data awareness and monitoring in geo hazards. ✅Learning about geology is essential for civil and geotechnical engineers. ✅Failures in projects can lead to significant improvements in design. ✅Peer reviews can help validate engineering designs and decisions. ✅Understanding the relationship between drillers and engineers is vital for project success. Memorable Quotes from Joseph McElhany

Gardeners complain about clay soils, but Benjamin Vogt, a leading designer of natural gardens and landscapes notes that they offer many advantages for the ecologically based gardener  

This week we wrap up our series called Rooted by talking about the parable of the sower in Mark 4. Jesus shows us that the only thing we can control about our fruitfulness is the condition of our hearts. We want to be a people who give God the best of our attention and affection, because when we do, we can reap a harvest “30, 60, even a hundred times what was sown.”

Are we like the sower or are we the soil? We answer this question and more on this week's podcast discussing Matthew 13:1-23.

Researchers at University of Galway have created a new approach to finding peat soil, giving insight to where carbon is stored in the ground. Through a combination of state-of-the-art analytical techniques and data from the Geological Survey Ireland nationwide Tellus aerial survey, the research team has provided a revised picture of where peat soils are present across 80 % of Ireland, based on environmental gamma radiation measurements. The findings also offer huge potential to influence policy around land use and interventions to mitigate against greenhouse gas emissions. The study was led by Dr Eve Daly and Dr Dave O'Leary from the Hydrogeophysics and Remote Sensing research group at University of Galway in collaboration with Trinity College Dublin, Teagasc and Geological Survey Ireland. Lead author, Dr Dave O'Leary, PhD researcher, School of Natural Sciences, University of Galway, said: "Gamma rays are invisible, high-energy photons, like light, that are released during natural radioactive decay of materials in rocks and soils. Peat soils have a unique ability to block this type of naturally occurring radiation, drastically reducing the number of gamma rays detected by the sensor mounted on the Tellus aircraft when flying over peat soils." The research team focused on this trait of peat soils to train a machine learning algorithm to identify and provide confidence of similar soils occurring in the top 60 cm of the land where the Tellus survey has been flown to date. While peat depth cannot be directly measured this new analysis gave insights into the extent of peat soil and, importantly, identified the areas where soil changes from peat to mineral, which are typically hidden under things like forests and grasslands. Using this new research approach, the area of soil considered "peaty" within the Tellus geophysical survey potentially increased from 24 % to 30 %. The findings have been published in the leading soil science journal Geoderma. Soils are a mixture of broken bits of rock, water, and air. Peat soils are distinct from mineral soils as they are formed from decaying plant material, mixed with water and air, and contain a very high amount of carbon. When waterlogged, this carbon is stored in the soils and their value has been increasingly recognised in recent years. When water is removed, for example via drainage, peat soils then emit carbon dioxide as the decay process restarts. Dr O'Leary added: "In general, people are relatively familiar or have heard of radon, but what they might not know is that this is a by-product of naturally occurring uranium in the rocks below our feet, which also emits gamma radiation. There are several sources of this natural radiation in the environment and our study uses the unique relationship between this radiation and peat soils to identify where peat is likely to be present. "The Tellus survey has provided consistent coverage and measurements across about 80 % of the country at present. As this is a direct measurement from the soil, it allows us to create maps with boundaries showing realistic change from peat to mineral soils, regardless of what is covering the ground, be it trees or grass. "Few countries have invested in such an incredible dataset, which puts Ireland at the forefront of peatland mapping research. Importantly, the data is free to use. We hope that our research will encourage and incentivise other countries to invest in such surveys to meet their peatland mapping needs." Dr Eve Daly, Geophysicist and lecturer in Earth & Ocean Sciences, School of Natural Sciences, University of Galway, said: "This study gives decision makers and regulators more accurate spatial data on the extent of peat soil in Ireland and will assist in highlighting specific areas that are suitable, or not, for interventions to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions." The study was funded by Geological Survey Ireland, a division of the Department of the Environment, Climate and Communications. The full...

For Lent, we're starting a new series in the parables - curious stories intended to slow us down, make us think, and invite us to change. And in this first parable about the parables, we see that our response to Jesus reveals something important about our hearts. Join us as we look at "The Sower and the Soils" from Matthew 18:1-23.

Rev. Clay Wooten

Recorded: 3/9/2025, Don Stuber, Matthew 13:1-9, 18-23

The first hour of today's show is all about the lawn and garden chores you need to be doing right now to prepare for the upcoming growing season. Listen for tips on pruning, seedilization, aeration, fungicides, pre-emergents, and more! Plus, the calendar is full of Green College classes at the Rail City Garden Center. This morning at 11 is Square Foot Gardening and at 1 o'clock it's Straw Bale Gardening. Next weekend is Soils 101 with Craig Witt of Full Circle Soils & Compost to teach Soils 101. Then on March 22, the Garden Show will air live from the Nevada Bee & Garden Conference in Minden. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Head to the Rail City Garden Center for all your spring needs! Chicks, mushroom kits, onions, rhubarb, horseradish, strawberries, and more are all in stock! Plus, the calendar is full of Green College classes at the Rail City Garden Center. This morning at 11 is Square Foot Gardening and at 1 o'clock it's Straw Bale Gardening. Next weekend is Soils 101 with Craig Witt of Full Circle Soils & Compost to teach Soils 101. Then on March 22, the Garden Show will air live from the Nevada Bee & Garden Conference in Minden. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen as Dr. Larry Oldham preaches a sermon called The Parables: Sower, Seed and Soils from Matthew 13:1-23.

March 2, 2025 Topical Sermons of 2025: Seeds - Soils, Weeds, and the Kingdom of Heaven Matthew 13:1-9, 18-30 Pastor Brian Kolling

March is here, which means the first yellow blossoms of daffodils and forsythia are just a couple weeks away! As we ramp up for the 2025 growing season, Pawl, Randy, and Dan have tips to get you ready, from pre-emergents and pond preparation to bait stations and pruning. Green colleges are also ramping up at the Rail City Garden Center. On March 8th, there are two classes: Square Foot Gardening and Straw Bail Gardening. Then on the 15th, Pawl is joined by Craig Witt of Full Circle Soils & Compost to teach Soils 101.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A new MP3 sermon from Paramount Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Parable of the Soils Subtitle: Encounter the Gospel Kingdom Speaker: Isaac Barton Broadcaster: Paramount Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 2/23/2025 Bible: Matthew 13:1-23 Length: 44 min.

Jesus speaks in parables to the crowd. He tells the parable of the soils. The disciples ask why He speaks in parables. Jesus explains and gives the interpretation.Join Pastor Daryl as he journeys through the entire Bible. Visit the podcast website here. Subscribe to our YouTube channel.Read or subscribe to his devotional at simplythebible.blog. Visit the church website. If you enjoy Simply the Bible, please give us a rating and leave a review wherever you listen to podcasts. That helps us a lot!

Welcome to episode 95 of Growers Daily! We cover:  Growing in Sand VS Clay Soils + How I Grow Carrots in Clay how to get academic papers for free    ‼️ Hiring—Produce/Editor Application: https://forms.gle/vnbTTv24NHw52duj8   Links from this episode:  Growers Daily MLS Fantasy Soccer League ⚽️ : https://fantasy.mlssoccer.com/#classic/leagues/25574/join/H9SY94WY Radio lab episode about Sci-hub: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-library-of-alexandra/id152249110?i=1000642648720   Sci-hub: www.Sci-hub.se   Carrot video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x3i1C_6vsD0     MUSIC TODAY "Bottoms Up" By Siine feat. Frank Moody Via https://www.epidemicsound.com   Support our work (

Time Stamps: 00:00 - 09:50 - Intro & Coffee Segment09:52 - 19:10 - Banter Segment19:12 - End - Discussion on the Parable of the SoilsWe hope you enjoyed this week's episode! The coffee we used this week was Cloudland Coffee, and came from the Blue Goose Art Studio in downtown lake city! Check them both out for a good time!As always, if you have any funny and argumentative topics you'd like us to discuss (or a snazzy card game you want us to play on the show) then be sure to send a submission at www.pbclc.com/podcast. Until next time!

Sunday Morning WorshipThe Parable of the Soils - Matthew 13:1-9, 18-23Dr. Paul ThompsonFebruary 9, 2024Notes | https://calvarydothan.com/wp-content/uploads/2024_02_09_1.pdf

Is your heart ready to receive God's word? Or has it been choked out by the anxieties of life? Today’s story is simple, yet buried deep within is a message about truth, God’s word, and our hearts. It’s about a farmer who goes out into his field to sow some seeds. Not every seed falls on good soil, though. The way each soil receives the seed is different and a metaphor for our hearts. Go to JesusPodcast.com and receive daily devotionals about Jesus.Today's Bible verse is Mark 16:6 from the King James Version.Download the Pray.com app for more Christian content including, Daily Prayers, Inspirational Testimonies, and Bedtime Bible Stories.Pray.com is the digital destination for faith. With over 5,000 daily prayers, meditations, bedtime stories, and cinematic stories inspired by the Bible, the Pray.com app has everything you need to keep your focus on the Lord. Make Prayer a priority and download the #1 App for Prayer and Sleep today in the Apple app store or Google Play store.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

02 04 25 Ag PhD Soils Workshop by Ag PhD

Welcome to episode 77 of Growers Daily! We cover: Perennial Cover Cropping for Clay Soils, No, weeds are not a good thing (necessarily), and what's up at the farm right now    ‼️ Hiring—Produce/Editor Application: https://forms.gle/vnbTTv24NHw52duj8   Links from this episode:  Perennial Cover Crop Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qXLYLzOJNo8   Book, One Straw Revolution: https://amzn.to/4ghx4Oa     MUSIC TODAY "We Got Something to Talk About" by Alight the Night via https://www.epidemicsound.com         Support our work (