Podcasts about Solanum

How can you get a second season out of tulips grown in pots? What is the most natural and cost-effective way to add nutrients to my soil? How do you garden with hedgehogs in mind?Kathy Clugston and her team of gardening experts return to Bangor, Northern Ireland where they solve some gardening dilemmas. Joining her are ethnobotanist James Wong, garden designer Neil Porteous, and Head of Gardens at Balmoral Kirsty Wilson.Later in the programme, continuing our Edible Essential Series is Bob Flowerdew, who provides the top fruits and vegetable to add to your shopping list this season. Producer: Bethany Hocken Assistant Producer: Dulcie Whadcock Executive Producer: Carly MaileA Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4Plant List Questions and timecodes are below. Where applicable, plant names have been provided. Q- What should I do with my phalaenopsis orchid? (01'24")Q- How do I look after auriculas during the summer? (05'02")Q- How can you get a second season out of tulips grown in pots? (06'57")Q- I've killed four Japanese acers over the years – what am I doing wrong? (19'30")Feature – Bob Flowerdew's edible shopping list. What fruit and veg you should grow this season (14'41")Bob Flowerdew – Asparagus officinalis, asparagus Ribes nigrum, blackcurrant Chillies Allium sativum, garlic Cynara cardunculus var. scolymus, globe artichokes Helianthus tuberosus, Jerusalem artichokes Allium cepa, onions Solanum tuberosum, potatoes Raphanus sativus, radish Rubus idaeus, raspberries Ribes rubrum, redcurrants Rheum rhabarbarum, rhubarb Allium cepa var. aggregatum, shallots Fragaria × ananassa, strawberries Zea mays var. saccharate, sweetcorn Q- My soil is very much depleted of nutrients. What is the most natural and cost-effective way to remedy this? (18'44")Q – What shrubs could I grow in containers that are exposed to extreme winds and sea salt? (23'36")Neil Porteous – Grevillea rosmarinifolia, rosemary grevillea Euphorbia stygiana subsp. Santamaria, Ozothamnus rosmarinifolius, sea rosemaryKirsty Wilson – Phormium tenax, New Zealand flax Hakonechloa macra, Japanese forest grassJames Wong – Pinus pinea, stone pineQ - How do you garden with hedgehogs in mind? (29'38")Q - I'm just about to dig out an area for a large pond. What plants do the panel recommend I use to get me started? (31'20")James Wong – Soleirolia soleirolii, mind-your-own-business Nymphaea, waterliliesKirsty Wilson – Iris pseudacorus, yellow iris Hosta, Plantain lily Astilbe, astilbe Meconopsis, Himalayan poppy Cyperus alternifolius L., umbrella plantNeil Porteous – Eryngium, sea holly Eryngium pandanifolium, pandan-like-leaved eryngoQ - Can you recommend some plants that are showstoppers and conversation starters? (37'21")Kirsty Wilson – Nepeta 'Blue Dragon', catmint 'Blue Dragon'Neil Porteous – Vitex lucens, puririJames Wong – Mahonia, oregon grape Daphne

ORDER TODAY Also available on throw blankets, pillows, tops, tees, iPhone cases, and much more! *Redbubble has discounts when purchasing multiple items and also gives 10%-20% discounts on a regular Continue Reading Read more on this topic: Gifts: A bee gathering on purple coneflower Products from Douglas E. Welch Design and Photography [Shopping] Vintage Botanical Print – 80 in a series – Solanum campanulatum from The floral cabinet and magazine of exotic botany (1837) Begonia grandis via Instagram [Photography] Succulent Planters [Photography] Bougainvillea in the neighborhood [Photography]

TODAY ON THE ROBERT SCOTT BELL SHOW: Jonathan Emord, Trump's Economy Fix Could Hurt, RFK Jr. Targets Food & Pharma, Vaccine Hesitancy Investigated, Education Job Cuts, ACIP Conflicts, Factory Farms & Flu, Laurie Wheeler on Energy Healing, Solanum Nigrum, and MORE! https://robertscottbell.com/jonathan-emord-trumps-economy-fix-could-hurt-rfk-jr-targets-food-pharma-vaccine-hesitancy-investigated-education-job-cuts-acip-conflicts-factory-farms-flu-laurie-wheeler-on-energy/

Alan Gray and Thordis are feeling festive and they're celebrating with some seasonal Show and Tell from Alan's 32 acre garden on the Norfolk coast, from the plants you'd expect to be dazzling in December, to some unseasonal surprises.PLANT LISTGalanthus 'Santa Claus'Galanthus plicatus 'Three Ships'Galanthus elwesii 'Peter Gatehouse'Narcissus 'Cedric Morris'Narcissus 'Tête-à-tête'Jasminum nudiflorumArum italicum subsp. neglectum 'Miss Janay Hall'Iris unguicularisLonicera fragrantissimaDaphne bholua 'Darjeeling'Viburnum × bodnantenseSarcococca ruscifolia var. chinensis ‘Dragon Gate'Camellia sasanqua 'Rainbow'Camellia hiemalisCamellia 'Sparkling Burgundy'Camellia 'Sugar Dream'Paeonia lactiflora 'Bowl of Beauty'Viburnum tinus 'Israel'Taxus baccata 'Standishii'Griselinia littoralis 'Dixon's Cream'Griselinia littoralis 'Bantry Bay'Forsythia suspensaErysimum 'Parish's'Erysimum 'Bowles's Mauve'Salvia curvifloraTradescantia 'Maiden's BlushFuchsia 'Lottie Hobby'Amarine belladiva 'Anastasia'Helleborus nigerSkimmia japonica 'Rubella'EuonymusRuscus aculeatus 'John Redmond'Hebe 'Simon Delaux'Abutilon 'Gerdmann'S Red'Abutilon 'Estella's Little Bird'Solanum laxum 'Album' syn. Solanum jasminoides AlbumSolanum laxum 'Crèche du Pape'Coronilla valentina subsp. glaucaCoronilla valentina subsp. glauca 'Citrina'Hedera colchica 'Sulphur Heart'Ilex 'East Ruston Gold'Arum pictum 'Primrose Warburg'

ORDER TODAY Also available on throw blankets, pillows, tops, tees, iPhone cases, and much more! *Redbubble has discounts when purchasing multiple items and also gives 10%-20% discounts on a regular Continue Reading Read more on this topic: Daffodil Closeup via Instagram [Photography] Garden Panorama 04 from 2022 Mary Lou Heard Memorial Garden Tour – A Gardener’s Notebook [Video] Begonia grandis via Instagram [Photography] Vintage Botanical Print – 80 in a series – Solanum campanulatum from The floral cabinet and magazine of exotic botany (1837) Pomegranate Flower…and hopefully fruit in the garden via Instagram

EIN TOTER MENSCH, DER UNS ESSEN WILL? SO EIN BLÖDSINNAls wahres Wundermittel preist der geldgeile Hotelier Franz (Karl Fischer) dem Investor Chekov (Kari Rakkola) das „Solanum +10“, seine Allzweckwaffe für Immerschnee, an, kurz bevor dem Russen die grüne Wunderbrühe ins kantige Gesicht spritzt. Schnell schlägt seine Haut Pusteln, während das Reden zum Grunzen verkommt. In „Ritas Gaudihütte“ fällt solch exzentrisches Verhalten am letzten (Sauf-)Tag der Saison aber kaum auf: In der rustikalen Stub'n stranden auch drei Profi-Snowboarder, die gerade einen lukrativen Sponsoring-Deal in den Sand gesetzt haben, und während die Bierseligen auf der Tanzfläche zu Dödelschlagern schunkeln, mischt sich der inzwischen untote Russe Chekov unter sie und verwandelt die Schnapsleichen in Zombies. Auf dem Berg ist bald die Hölle los: Gemeinsam müssen die Anwesenden einen Ausweg aus der Zombie-Apokalypse finden – und dazu sind ihnen alle Waffen, von Bierbänken über Snowboards bis hin zu Schneefräsen, recht! (Capelight Pictures)Gekrümmte Menschen, die vollgekotzt durch schummrige Räume wanken und sich dir an den Hals werfen: Ach ja, Aprés Ski-Hüttenpartys sind doch immer wieder ein Erlebnis. Das dachte sich auch der österreichische Filmemacher Dominik Hartl, als er die betrunkenen Horden beobachtete und sich dachte: Japp, daraus mache ich einen Film - aber mit Zombies!ANGRIFF DER LEDERHOSENZOMBIES ist etwas Besonderes, denn so viele Zombie-Genrefilme von unseren österreichischen Nachbarn haben es nicht ins Kino geschafft (ist sogar der einzige, der mit einfällt). Hartls Vorbilder sind glasklar zu erkennen: Ein bisschen SHAUN OF THE DEAD hier, ein Spritzer BRAINDEAD da und gaaaaanz viel von Romeros schlurfigen Nobrainer-Leichen.Aber bleibt bei so viel Hommage noch Platz für eigene Ideen? Und wieso fühlt sich der Film so träge an, obwohl er ein waschechter Funsplatter sein will? Was mich am Össi-Zombiestreifen an- und abturnt, erfahrt ihr im Podcast!---Feedback, Verbesserungen, Wünsche? Gerne hier zurückmelden!Unterstützen: Join the Trash-Gang | Merch-Shop | Kaffeekasse (Ko-Fi) | Plaion Pictures Shop (Affiliate) |Auphonic-Credits spendenAbonnieren: iTunes | Spotify | Amazon Music | Google Podcasts | RSSFolgen: Youtube | Instagram | Facebook Intro-/Outro: Aidan Finnegan (https://soundcloud.com/triadaudioofficial)

Looking for the perfect crop to grow for fall decor? Wishing you could add something unique to your autumn lineup as a flower farmer? Today, Lisa and Layne discuss 'Pumpkin-on-a-Stick' (Solanum integrifolium), an ornamental eggplant and fall favorite. They cover why home gardeners and flower farmers should consider growing it, how to space the plants, pinching tips, when to harvest, vase life, and more. Listen to the podcast and learn how to amp up your autumn with these whimsical beauties! The video version of Lisa and Layne's conversation will be posted to The Gardener's Workshop's YouTube channel, where all “Seed Talk” episodes are organized into a ⁠⁠⁠⁠playlist⁠⁠⁠⁠. In addition, auto-generated transcripts are available for viewing on YouTube. If there is a question or topic you would like to hear discussed on a future episode of “Seed Talk”, please fill out the form linked below. We would love to hear your suggestions! Mentions: ⁠⁠⁠⁠"Seed Talk" YouTube Playlist⁠⁠⁠⁠ Online Course: Cool Flowers from Seed to Harvest Shop: Pumpkin-on-a-Stick Seeds ⁠⁠⁠⁠"Seed Talk" Topic Suggestion Form⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠TGW YouTube Channel⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠TGW iPhone App⁠⁠⁠⁠ (iOS App Store) ⁠⁠⁠⁠TGW Android App⁠⁠⁠⁠ (Google Play) ⁠⁠⁠⁠Sign up to receive our weekly Farm News!⁠⁠⁠⁠ The ⁠⁠⁠⁠"Seed Talk with Lisa & Layne"⁠⁠⁠⁠ podcast is produced by ⁠⁠⁠⁠The Gardener's Workshop⁠⁠⁠⁠ and co-hosted by Lisa Mason Ziegler and Layne Angelo. Lisa is the founder and owner of The Gardener's Workshop, where Layne works as Seed Manager. Lisa is the award-winning author of ⁠⁠⁠⁠Vegetables Love Flowers and Cool Flowers⁠⁠⁠⁠ and the publisher of ⁠⁠⁠⁠Flower Farming School Online, Farmer-Florist School Online, and Florist School Online⁠⁠⁠⁠. Watch ⁠⁠⁠⁠Lisa's Story⁠⁠⁠⁠ and connect with her on social media. Layne is an avid gardener, seed starter, and engineer who loves learning and applying her technical knowledge to all areas of life, including gardening and growing flowers. Thanks for joining us!

On this episode of Japan Station, we talk about Japanese abbreviations/contractions, give 12 examples and discuss their origins.

Solanum vocalist Cam McFee https://solanum-crossover.bandcamp.com/ This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm

La pomme de terre est le produit de la terre le plus consommé par l'humanité – en dehors des céréales – et classée pilier de la sécurité alimentaire mondiale. Récit d'une conquête planétaire partie d'Amérique du Sud. C'est l'histoire d'une success story planétaire. La pomme de terre, ou la patate, est aujourd'hui, hormis les céréales – le riz ou le blé –, le produit de la terre le plus consommé sur Terre. « Tout le monde aime la pomme de terre ! », souligne la journaliste Marie-Laure Fréchet, qui lui a consacré un ouvrage, Le Grand livre des patates (éditions Flammarion).Solanum tuberosum n'a pratiquement que des avantages, à tel point que l'agence des Nations unies pour l'agriculture et l'alimentation (FAO) considère la pomme de terre comme un pilier de la sécurité alimentaire mondiale.« Quand on maîtrise sa culture, c'est très productif, peu onéreux. On peut la produire sous différents climats. C'est une culture relativement facile, qui se conserve, et ça aussi, c'est important, relève Marie-Laure Fréchet. C'est une source de glucide, un féculent, indispensable à l'alimentation. On mange moins de pain, mais on mange un peu plus de pomme de terre. »La patate n'est pas une pommeChaque année, 375 millions de tonnes de patates sont cultivées dans quelque 150 pays. Mais cela n'a pas toujours été le cas pour une plante domestiquée dans les Andes, en Amérique du Sud, il y a approximativement 12 000 ans. Les conquistadors espagnols la ramènent en Europe au XVIe siècle, comme la tomate, de la même famille que la patate. Mais elle a du mal à s'imposer.« Contrairement au cacao par exemple, à d'autres produits exotiques qui ont pu être ramenés, on ne sait pas trop quoi faire de la pomme de terre, raconte Marie-Laure Fréchet. On lui trouve toutes sortes de défauts. Bien moins savoureuse qu'aujourd'hui, elle était sans doute assez amère. Et surtout, on se méfiait de ce qui venait de la terre. On ne savait pas trop ce que c'était et c'est pour ça qu'on l'a appelé pomme de terre. Mais la pomme de terre n'est pas une pomme, elle n'est pas un fruit. »La patate, en effet, ne pousse pas dans les arbres, mais bien dans la terre ; c'est un tubercule, et du point de vue de la botanique, c'est bien un légume. La conquête mondiale de la pomme de terre commence par l'Espagne donc, l'Europe du sud, mais aussi l'Allemagne : « Il y a même eu un édit d'un empereur de Prusse pour obliger les Allemands à cultiver chacun un petit lopin de pomme de terre. » Mais en France, pendant longtemps, la patate nourrissait seulement les cochons.Frites françaisesLa France, depuis, s'est rattrapée : elle est le premier pays exportateur au monde, et aussi le troisième pays d'Europe en termes de consommation, derrière l'Allemagne et la Pologne. Et c'est à Paris qu'on a inventé les frites, il y a plus de 200 ans. « La frite a fait beaucoup pour la promotion de la pomme de terre, parce qu'elle sublime son goût », estime Marie-Laure Fréchet, Grande huile de la Confrérie de la frite fraîche maison. « Dans la région des Hauts-de-France, on est en train d'implanter de nombreuses usines de frites pour exporter des frites surgelées en Chine et en Inde. »La Chine, par sa taille, est devenue le premier producteur mondial de pomme de terre. En Afrique, la patate, qui demande quatre fois moins d'eau que la culture du riz, a réellement pris son essor ces 30 dernières années, et elle est aujourd'hui la quatrième culture vivrière. Partout dans le monde, la patate donne la frite, la pêche, la banane, ou... la patate.La question de la semaine

In this episode I discuss Honeysuckle and Horse Radish as edible and medicinal herbs, talk a bit about moonshining, my old friend Popcorn Sutton and I give you my recipe for Redneck Kimchi, which is the best topping ever on a hot dog!  Then, I begin to tell you about the Solanum or poisonous Nightshade family; these are useful, but hallucinogenic and poisonous plants, that are cousins to tomatoes, potatoes, peppers and eggplant. It is a wild ride!Get your Magic Mind subscription here:  https://www.magicmind.com/JUDSONCARROLL20 You get up to 48% off with my code:  JUDSONCARROLL20Email: judson@judsoncarroll.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/southern-appalachian-herbs--4697544/supportRead about The Spring Foraging Cookbook: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2024/01/the-spring-foraging-cookbook.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CRP63R54New today in my Woodcraft shop:https://judsoncarrollwoodcraft.substack.com/p/wild-cherry-salt-bowl-1Medicinal Weeds and Grasses of the American Southeast, an Herbalist's Guidehttps://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2023/05/medicinal-weeds-and-grasses-of-american.htmlAvailable in paperback on Amazon:https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C47LHTTHandConfirmation, an Autobiography of Faithhttps://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2023/05/confirmation-autobiography-of-faith.htmlAvailable in paperback on Amazon:https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C47Q1JNKVisit my Substack and sign up for my free newsletter:https://judsoncarroll.substack.com/Read about my new other books:Medicinal Ferns and Fern Allies, an Herbalist's Guide https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/11/medicinal-ferns-and-fern-allies.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BMSZSJPSThe Omnivore's Guide to Home Cooking for Preppers, Homesteaders, Permaculture People and Everyone Else: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/10/the-omnivores-guide-to-home-cooking-for.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BGKX37Q2Medicinal Shrubs and Woody Vines of The American Southeast an Herbalist's Guidehttps://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/06/medicinal-shrubs-and-woody-vines-of.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B2T4Y5L6andGrowing Your Survival Herb Garden for Preppers, Homesteaders and Everyone Elsehttps://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/04/growing-your-survival-herb-garden-for.htmlhttps://www.amazon.com/dp/B09X4LYV9RThe Encyclopedia of Medicinal Bitter Herbs: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/03/the-encyclopedia-of-bitter-medicina.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B5MYJ35RandChristian Medicine, History and Practice: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/01/christian-herbal-medicine-history-and.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon: www.amazon.com/dp/B09P7RNCTBHerbal Medicine for Preppers, Homesteaders and Permaculture People: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2021/10/herbal-medicine-for-preppers.htmlAlso available on Amazon: www.amazon.com/dp/B09HMWXL25Podcast:  https://www.spreaker.com/show/southern-appalachian-herbsBlog: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/Free Video Lessons: https://rumble.com/c/c-618325 Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/southern-appalachian-herbs--4697544/support.

Last year on the International Space Station, a mystery was afoot. Two precious, space-grown tomatoes had gone missing. Had someone secretly stolen a Solanum snack? In this mini episode, Anney and Lauren explore an out-of-this-world veggie tale: the great space tomato case!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Además de Arabidopsis thaliana, otras plantas modelo importantes incluyen Zea mays (maíz), Oryza sativa arroz), Medicago truncatula (alfalfa), Brachypodium distachyon y Solanum lycopersicum (tomate). Estas plantas son utilizadas por su relevancia económica, diversidad genética, y características específicas que facilitan estudios de genética, fisiología y biotecnología vegetal. El maíz y el arroz son esenciales para estudios de monocotiledóneas y cultivos alimentarios. Medicago truncatula es clave en estudios de leguminosas y simbiosis con bacterias fijadoras de nitrógeno. Brachypodium distachyon es una gramínea modelo, mientras que el tomate se estudia por su relevancia en biología de frutos y patología vegetal.  https://podcastagricultura.com/episodio-451/ Agronación: ⁠https://agronacion.com⁠

“Efficacy of novel water-absorbing polymer amended soil for improving drought resilience of Solanum lycopersicum” with Dr. Sanandam Bordoloi. Drought can be a major problem for tomatoes, particularly in changing climates. Water-absorbant polymers can help water stay in the soil to help tomatoes thrive, but costs can make it hard for farmers to use them. In this episode, Sanandam joins me to discuss his research into developing more affordable, effective water-absorbant polymers from the waste material fly ash. Tune in to learn: ·        What a WAP is ·        What ratios of WAPs were tested ·        What other materials might be useful for WAP production ·        How a WAP is like a chia seed If you would like more information about this topic, this episode's paper is available here: https://doi.org/10.1002/saj2.20480 This paper is always freely available. Contact us at podcast@sciencesocieties.org or on Twitter @FieldLabEarth if you have comments, questions, or suggestions for show topics, and if you want more content like this don't forget to subscribe. If you'd like to see old episodes or sign up for our newsletter, you can do so here: https://fieldlabearth.libsyn.com/. If you would like to reach out to Sanandam, you can find him here: sanandam.bordoloi@aalto.fi https://www.aalto.fi/en/people/sanandam-bordoloi https://www.linkedin.com/in/sanandam-bordoloi-b7ab99294/ https://twitter.com/iamsanandam If you would like to reach out to Michael Rabe from our Student Spotlight, you can find him here: rabemich@msu.eduTwitter: www.twitter.com/rabemich Instagram: www.instagram.com/romechild Resources CEU Quiz: Coming soon Transcripts: https://www.rev.com/transcript-editor/shared/RfoMEzkXCdnsR7rcmvdIQ-gbiUBycxalor6Z-xFeNo-7mBTr7UUunOas7XoxGaWmOQp8jVNvov79hZPuCY8YgGiQZ9s?loadFrom=SharedLink Sponsored by METER Group. METER sensors deliver real-time plant, soil, and atmospheric data that fuels environmental research. Listen to METER Group's podcast We Measure the World to hear how innovative researchers are leveraging environmental data to make our world a better place—and a more sustainable place—at metergroup.com/fieldlabearth Thank you to our volunteer Om Prakash Ghimire for help with the certified crop adviser quiz. Field, Lab, Earth is Copyrighted by the American Society of Agronomy, Crop Science Society of America, and Soil Science Society of America.

  ORDER TODAY Also available on throw blankets, pillows, tops, tees, iPhone cases, and much more!  *Redbubble has discounts when purchasing multiple items and also gives 10%-20% discounts on a Continue Reading Read more on this topic: Daffodil Closeup via Instagram [Photography] Begonia grandis via Instagram [Photography] Vintage Botanical Print – 80 in a series – Solanum campanulatum from The floral cabinet and magazine of exotic botany (1837) Garden Panorama 04 from 2022 Mary Lou Heard Memorial Garden Tour – A Gardener’s Notebook [Video] Flowering Now: Red Hollyhocks (Alcea) [Photography]

ORDER TODAY Also available on throw blankets, pillows, tops, tees, iPhone cases, and much more!  *Redbubble has discounts when purchasing multiple items and also gives 10%-20% discounts on a regular Continue Reading Read more on this topic: Daffodil Closeup via Instagram [Photography] Succulent Planter [Photography] [Prints] Begonia grandis via Instagram [Photography] Garden Panorama 04 from 2022 Mary Lou Heard Memorial Garden Tour – A Gardener’s Notebook [Video] Vintage Botanical Print – 80 in a series – Solanum campanulatum from The floral cabinet and magazine of exotic botany (1837)

Il pomodoro - Spendieren Sie einen Cafè (1€)? Donate a coffee (1€)? https://ko-fi.com/italianoLivello A2Storia del pomodoro Buongiorno cari amici e amanti dell'italiano e benvenuti all'episodio numero 143. Oggi cominciamo una nuova miniserie dedicata ai prodotti alimentari che si usano nella cucina italiana e partiamo con il pomodoro.Cosa sarebbe la cucina italiana senza il pomodoro?La usiamo per il ragù, per i condimenti e tantissimi tipi di salse. Partiamo quindi alla scoperta di questo prodotto che proprio italiano non è e andiamo a vedere le sue origini. Il pomodoro selvatico, il cui vero nome è Solanum racemigerum arriva dal Sudamerica occidentale.È stato portato nell'America centrale e coltivato dai Maya che sviluppano il tipo più grande di pomodoro che conosciamo ancora oggi. Gli Aztechi lo coltivano poi nelle regioni meridionali del Messico. Qui Hernán Cortés, condottiero, militare e nobile spagnolo arriva all'inizio del 1500, conquista il Messico e vede per la prima volta la pianta del pomodoro....The full transcript of this Episode is available via "Luisa's learn Italian Premium", Premium is no subscription and does not incur any recurring fees. You can just shop for the materials you need or want and shop per piece. Prices start at 0.20 Cent (i. e. Eurocent). - das komplette Transcript / die Show-Notes zu allen Episoden sind über Luisa's Podcast Premium verfügbar. Den Shop mit allen Materialien zum Podcast finden Sie unterhttps://premium.il-tedesco.itLuisa's Podcast Premium ist kein Abo - sie erhalten das jeweilige Transscript/die Shownotes sowie zu den Grammatik Episoden Übungen die Sie "pro Stück" bezahlen (ab 25ct). https://premium.il-tedesco.itMehr info unter www.il-tedesco.it bzw. https://www.il-tedesco.it/premiumMore information on www.il-tedesco.it or via my shop https://www.il-tedesco.it/premium

You may have caught me talking about Psyllids, from time to time. Especially the Tomato-Potato Psyllid.  This is an insect that appeared in New Zealand around 2006 and it makes a mess of the two main hosts: Tomatoes and Potatoes.  The Tomato-Potato Psyllid. Photo / Supplied  As a fanatic tomato grower, I always keep a serious eye out this thing and practice a lot of weed control (Solanum weeds – the overwintering hosts of my crops). I also use regular Neem sprays to stop the Psyllid nymphs (immatures) from developing on my tomatoes.  Like most Psyllids, they are sapsuckers; taking the sweet sugars out of the plant to extract Nitrogen for growth of their bodies. They excrete the sweet materials as “honeydew” which in itself is a great food for other insects, but also birds and certainly black, sooty mould.  Another Exotic Psyllid species came in the late 1990's and is often found on Syzygium smithii, mostly known as “Monkey apple”, Lilly-Pilly, or the old name Acmena. It is often used to form fast-growing hedges.  Black hedges, especially in the warmer north, due to copious amounts of sooty mould.  Lilly-Pilly is considered a weed in our country, so the psyllid is perhaps helping to suppress this exotic plant somewhat.  But in NZ we have our own, Native species too:  On Pohutukawa and Rata, for instance (Trioza curta), and a species on Pittosporum (Trioza vitreoradiata).  Both these natives suck juices out of the leaves of their host, causing distortions and dimples.  Isn't that causing some severe stress and damage to these native hosts?  The creation of the dimples is also no doubt under the influence of toxins or enzymes injected by the young, sedentary nymphs. But the astonishing thing is that the actual health of the Pohutukawa, rata or pittosporum is rarely, if ever, severely affected as a result of these psyllids. Mind you, they've been living together now for many millions of years, and the evolutionary processes will have reached a nice balance between the sucker and its host plant.  But when we take a detailed look at this symbiosis, we must ask ourselves the question why the Pohutukawa facilitates the psyllids by creating cosy little dimples?  The answer can be found at a surprising location: the rear end of the larvae. You see, that's where the sweet excrement is being produced.  Pittosporum psyllid being “milked” by a native ant. Photo / Supplied  Native ant species will patrol the psyllids and collect any sugary waste products that may become available, and while doing so, they protect the psyllid nymphs and the leaves they are living on! Indeed, Pohutukawa and rata leaves with psyllids on them are almost always without any chewing damage.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

El naturalista Albert Mallol Camprubí ens presenta cada setmana en el marc de l'emissió “Aires del Conflent” plantes que es troben a la comarca.

Craig LeHoullier shares profound insights into the world of tomato growing, breeding and tasting!Opening tune: Solanaceae by Carmen Porter (https://carmenporter.com)Craig LeHoullier's Links:Craig's website and blog: https://www.craiglehoullier.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nctomatoman/https://victoryseeds.com/

Part 2 of our Timber Rattlesnake episode. If you haven't listened to part 1, go and do that. We'll wait right here for you. The episode was recorded on December 7, 2023 at Hunters Creek County Park in East Aurora, NY.Episode NotesWhen the guys discussed the different types of snake teeth, Steve wondered if the word solenoglyphous, which refers to snakes with two large, hinged fangs (like the Timber Rattlesnake), has any relation to nightshades, which are plants in the genus Solanum. Bill could have cleared it up right away if he had been sharp enough to notice the difference in spelling. Upon getting home and doing some research, he found that the root soleno is Greek, and it means a tube or pipe. This makes sense given that solenoglyphous snakes have large, hollow fangs. The second part of the word - glyphos – means to cut or carve, so solenoglyphous could be taken to mean “hollow fangs that cut or carve”. Incidentally, Bill also tried to look up what Solanum means. He found many circular references – sites that said Solanum means nightshade, and that nightshade means Solanum. The most promising reference he found said that Solanum possibly stems from the Latin word sol, meaning "sun", referring to the nightshades love of sun, maybe? Steve asked if proteroglyphous fangs (the smaller, unhinged fangs in species like the Coral Snake) are hollow. Bill thought they might be, and he was right. A little internet digging led to this blog post that had a handy-dandy cross-section of the different types of snake teeth. Can owls identify venomous snakes? While we couldn't find any studies, or even any general articles, that covered this specific question, we did find an interesting study that looked at venom resistance in a variety of animals. The research “analyzed the molecular resistance against cobra venom and found considerable differences in resistance between animas groups.” It showed that several mammal species, such as the Honey Badger and the Asian Mongoose, independently evolved resistance to cobra venom, but the snake-eating bird species looked at showed no resistance. The study's authors hypothesized that "…the resistance is redundant: There is no selection pressure for it. Birds have feathers, scaly legs, excellent vision, are very intelligent, and are very agile. The snakes don't stand a chance against all these adaptations, so birds just don't need to be resistant." So, while we don't know if owls can ID venomous snakes, at least one team of researchers feels that snake-eating birds are such bad-ass hunters, with so many tools in their evolutionary toolbox, that they wouldn't even need to tell the difference between venomous and nonvenomous snakes. And that answers another question the guys asked: Do Honey Badgers eat venomous critters? They do! And the story of how is shared in this great article from Slate. Our favorite quote: “Evolving to withstand snake venom [and so be able to eat a venomous snake] is like being the only person at a party who can eat the extra-hot salsa: You get it all to yourself. Plus…this means the honey badger gets to hunt fairly slow-moving prey with only one pointy end, rather than fast prey with one pointy end plus four sets of claws.”Steve was correct in calling our Bill for referring to the England as United Kingdom during the USA's colonial period. The UK did not form until 1801, when the Kingdom of Ireland joined with Scotland, England, and Wales. Please comment below if you notice any mistakes or unanswered questions in the episode.Episode LinksAs the guys mentioned in the episode, you should check out Snoop Dogg's delightful series of nature videos: Plizzanet EarthHere's more info on The Rattlesnake Roundup in Sweetwater, Texas.Wild Snake Education and Discussion Group's article about Timber Rattlesnakes. And here's a link to their Facebook group, too.Visit the North American Snakebite Registry The paper describing the wiener dog bitten by a rattlesnake. If you can look without your heart breaking, you can scroll down to see the pictures and videos. Check out the National Park Service's handy-dandy breakdown of snake dentition. And this blog post, mentioned above, presents some of the same info and more.Timber Rattlesnakes are intertwined with US history. Look into the Timber Rattlesnake and it's connections to Ben Franklin and the American RevolutionSponsors and Ways to Support UsThank you to Always Wandering Art (Website and Etsy Shop) for providing the artwork for this episode. Gumleaf Boots, USA (free shipping for patrons)Support us on Patreon!Check out the Field Guides merch at our Teespring store. It's really a great deal: you get to pay us to turn your body into a billboard for the podcast!References / Works CitedAdamski, Jonathan (2020) Viperid Spotlight: Timber Rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus). Available at: https://wsed.org/viperid-spotlight-timber-rattlesnake-crotalus-horridus/ (Accessed: 10-20-23).Clark, R.W., 2002. Diet of the timber rattlesnake, Crotalus horridus. Journal of Herpetology, 36(3), pp.494-499.Glenn, J.L., Straight, R.C. and Wolt, T.B., 1994. Regional variation in the presence of canebrake toxin in Crotalus horridus venom. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part C: Pharmacology, Toxicology and Endocrinology, 107(3), pp.337-346.New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (2013) Species Assessment for Timber rattlesnake. Available at: https://extapps.dec.ny.gov/docs/wildlife_pdf/sgcntimberrattlesnak.pdf. (Accessed 11-20-2023). Rokyta, D.R., Wray, K.P. and Margres, M.J., 2013. The genesis of an exceptionally lethal venom in the timber rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus) revealed through comparative venom-gland transcriptomics. BMC Genomics, 14, pp.1-21.

Today's topic, Carolina Horsenettle, was suggested by Kate Shaw. Check out her podcast, Strange Animals Podcast, here: https://strangeanimalspodcast.blubrry.net/ My Experience with Solanum carolinense in the Treatment of Epilepsy, by Dr. C. F. Barber (1895): https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/article-abstract/458507 Music by James Milor from Pixabay Information provided by: https://cals.cornell.edu/weed-science/weed-profiles/horsenettle https://equusmagazine.com/horse-care/how-toxic-is-this-weed/ https://www.misin.msu.edu/facts/detail/?project=misin&id=393&cname=Horse+nettle https://mdc.mo.gov/discover-nature/field-guide/horse-nettle https://plants.ces.ncsu.edu/plants/solanum-carolinense/ "Pasture Weed Fact Sheet: Horsenettle" by G. Neil Rhodes, Jr. & William P. Phillips, Jr., University of Tennessee Extension https://www.webmd.com/first-aid/horse-nettle-poisoning

Growing tomatoes is one of the big hobbies of New Zealanders, especially males! It's great to have a go at these fruit – there are many many varieties too and everybody has their favourite ones. But there are some problems that can occur, whether you're raising them in an open garden bed, or in a tunnel house Tomato – (potato) thrips are a nuisance; they got here a few decades ago and will attack Solanaceous plants (potatoes, tomatoes, nightshades, poroporo, and such weeds) Tomato thrips adults and nymphs I used to get heaps of them when growing tomatoes in Auckland, but in CHC they seem to be prevalent only in autumn (takes longer to develop plague proportions); My best preventative action is to pull Solanum weeds out everywhere. It prevents them from settling on these hosts and survive during winter. When you have a hassle: spray the plants with oil (Conqueror Oil or Neem Oil) on a regular basis (every 10 days or so); aim for the newer leaves/growth on the tomato plants. Sprays with insecticides need to commence well before you see the first psyllids; it keeps their populations down too. I generally don't grow potatoes (only the early season varieties of potatoes (before Xmas) Blossom End Rot on Tomatoes has always been translated as a deficiency of calcium. Apparently that is a myth in itself; it has more to do with the inability of the plant to transport calcium through the plant. Gibberellins appear to be playing an important role in that job and most NZ soils are not deficient in calcium; so: try some fertilisers with gibberellic acid (Seafood Soup/Seaweed Tea!) Often the first tomatoes of the season show some Blossom End Rot. With settling temps and regular fertilisation/watering these symptoms often disappear. Early Blight and Late Blight on stems and leaves can move pretty quickly through the plants. Here comes the watering again!!! Only water the soil (NOT the leaves); remove the lower leaves as soon as practicable, so they don't drag on the moist soil and get infected. Underwatering also helps in this matter: keep the area drier; make sure the wind/air movement can dry the plants and stems quickly. If you have persistent hassles with blight: keep a regular fungicide treatment going Passionvine hoppers (Scolypopa australis) I call them fluffy bums – as their “nylon-filament tails” are prominent features (of course these tails are made from fine waxy material!) Photo / Supplied They suck sap from a wide variety of host plants, often climbers (Wisteria, Passionfruit vines) and Perennials (salvia, Hydrangeas, Camellia, you name it!!) Sap-sucking is their big impact on garden plants – sometimes they debilitate their host, pooping honeydew all over the place and that creates a deposit of sooty mould, like with some many sap-sucking insects in the garden Slowly they grow larger and larger shedding skins along their journey (moulting), until they reach adulthood in summer: Moth-like insects with delta-shaped wings, showing prominent vein-markings; they, too, suck plant sap These insects have the ability to jump quickly and far and the adult passionvine hoppers also flick and fly very smartly… avoiding the insecticides you may want to spray at them!! They are impossible to spray with insecticides. But the fluffy bums might still be reduced in numbers in spring, when they are still young: On a wind-still morning, grab an aerosol can with simple fly spray and create an insecticidal mist around those densely-packed groupings of young and impressionable fluffybums; they may try to “jump away from danger”, but won't be able to succeed. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we're talking about one of my favorite fruits, the tomato. You're probably pretty familiar with it, as it's one of the most popular crops in the world, especially for home gardeners. But there might be a thing or two you didn't know about this very common food plant. Music by James Milor from Pixabay Information provided by: “Potatoes, Tomatoes, and Solanine Toxicity (Solanum tuberosum L., Solanum lycopersicum L.)” by Dr. Donald G. Barceloux Genetic Diversity in Plants, Chapter 8: Genetic Diversity in Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) and its Wild Relatives, by Guillame Bauchet & Mathilde Causse https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0753332221008015 https://www.britannica.com/plant/tomato https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11101-007-9085-x https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/10408398.2012.657809 https://www.planetnatural.com/tomato-gardening-guru/history/ https://www.smithsonianmag.com/arts-culture/why-the-tomato-was-feared-in-europe-for-more-than-200-years-863735/ https://www.uvm.edu/news/extension/history-tomatoes

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 875, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: music class 1: When you reach this mark on a score you start the piece again; it's abbreviated D.C.. Da Capo. 2: Italian for "in chapel style", it's the term for singing without instrumental accompaniment. a cappella. 3: Notations for these on a score for a guitarist include C7 and D7. chords. 4: Due to his deafness, he last performed in public in 1814. (Ludwig Van) Beethoven. 5: Rachmaninoff wrote one "on a Theme of Paganini"; Gershwin wrote on "in Blue". a rhapsody. Round 2. Category: veggies' scientific names 1: Allium cepa, and stop that crying right now!. onion. 2: Solanum tuberosum, we dig 'em!. potato. 3: Lactuca sativa, it's also a slang term for paper money. lettuce. 4: Brassica oleracea italica, it was once "banished" from the White House kitchen. broccoli. 5: Raphanus sativa, its giant white variety is known as a daikon in Japan. radish. Round 3. Category: crossword clues "h" 1: Tights and stockings (7 letters). hosiery. 2: Jacket for corn(4). Husk. 3: A fraud or a fake(4). hoax. 4: God of the underworld (5 letters). Hades. 5: Shaggy-haired and bewhiskered (7 letters). hirsute. Round 4. Category: esquire's dubious achievements 2005 1: "You Know, Frank's Brother": he "announced that he will write, direct and star in Rocky VI". Sylvester Stallone. 2: This Russian president pocketed a Super Bowl ring being shown to him; Esquire speculated that he pawned it. Putin. 3: "Actually, We're Gonna Go With 'Mr. Spears'": "Back then they called me K-Fed, but you can call me Daddy instead", he rapped. (Kevin) Federline. 4: "If He's Not Careful, He's Going to Hurt His Reputation": this "Cinderella Man" threw a phone at a hotel worker. Russell Crowe. 5: "Awkward Moments of the Year": Mike Myers' Hurricane Relief Show appearance with this hip-hopper. Kanye West. Round 5. Category: children's books 1: In "And Tango Makes Three", based on a true story, 2 of these male flightless birds are given a chick to raise at a zoo. a penguin. 2: The B. stands for Beatrice, a name this Barbara Park kindergartener can't stand. Junie B. Jones. 3: In a classic by Lucy Maud Montgomery, Anne is adopted by the Cuthberts and comes to live with them on this title farm. Green Gables. 4: Some of what this title character eats: "one piece of cherry pie, one sausage, one cupcake" and a slice of watermelon. The Very Hungry Caterpillar. 5: A.A. Milne adapted this children's book for the stage and renamed it "Toad of Toad Hall". The Wind in the Willows. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

No quadro Dica da Tati deste domingo, o destaque são as propriedades da Beringela.berinjela ou beringela é o fruto da planta Solanum melongena, uma solanaceae arbustiva, anual, originária da Índia, considerada de fácil cultivo nos trópicos, e que pertence à mesma família do pimentão. É sensível ao frio, às geadas e ao excesso de chuva na altura da floração.

Guitar extraordinaire Nuno Bettancourt recently made headlines. He simply shared that none other than Prince himself once called him one of the Top 3 GOATs to ever bend the six strings. So we thought we'd one up His Highness and take a cue from Jon Kuzak from the awesome "High Fidelity" flick and share our Top 5 picks in both Metal and Rock categories. An interesting chat that you'd be surprised by some of our choices. In our "News, Views, and Tunes", we discuss this weekend's Comic Book Day and have an impromptu talk about the Friday The 13th franchise. Musically, we crank some wicked tunes from Knoll, Wytch Hazel, Solanum, Gel and Necrotic Ritual. Horns Up and Stay Healthy! This Episode is sponsored by Trve Kvlt Coffee. Summon the coffee demons to possess yourself a cup today! Follow us on Twitter and Instagram

The potato is a starchy food, a tuber of the plant Solanum tuberosum and is a root vegetable native to the Americas. The plant is a perennial in the nightshade family Solanaceae. Wild potato species can be found from the southern United States to southern Chile. The potato was originally believed to have been domesticated by Native Americans. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tradepaperbacks/message --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rangerryan/message

Threats to Australia's wild bees Around sixteen hundred and fifty species of bees indigenous to Australia have been identified through western science and it's estimated that well over a thousand are yet to be described. As bulldozers clear even more land and wildfires decimate the bush, Australia's native bee species are being added to the IUCN Red List and there are fears that more will be lost. Across Australia people are working to eductae the public about our incredible native bees, conducting research to find out more about them and creating safe havens to protect them. Judith speaks with Paul Craft-Burragun from Burragun Aboriginal Cultural Services, Kit Prendergast, native bee ecologist and science communicator, James Dorey ecologist, evolutionary biologist and taxonomist at Flinders University and Emma Cutting, author of the Melbourne Pollinator Corridor Handbook. Thank you to Vicki Powys for permission to use of the sound of the Lipotriches flavoviridis wild bee buzz-pollinating a native Solanum flower recorded in the Capertee Valley in  New South Wales and published in 2016. Links to guests' publications and information discussed in the program Paul Craft-Burragunhttps://www.burragun.com.au/ Kit Prendergasthttps://www.beethecure.com.au/product/creating-a-haven-fo-native-bees-kit-prendergast-book/ James Doreyhttps://www.publish.csiro.au/book/7786/ Emma Cuttinghttps://theheartgardeningproject.org.au/shop/p/melbourne-pollinator-corridor-handbook Earth Matters Episode #1389Produced by Judith Peppard   

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.01.25.525625v1?rss=1 Authors: Jolivet, M.-D., Gouguet, P., Legrand, A., Xhelilaj, K., Faiss, N., Massoni-Laporte, A., Robbe, T., Sagot, I., Boudsocq, M., German-Retana, S., Üstün, S., Loquet, A., Habenstein, B., Germain, V., Mongrand, S., Gronnier, J. Abstract: The dynamic regulation of the plasma membrane (PM) organization at the nanoscale emerged as a key element shaping the outcome of host-microbe interactions. Protein organization into nanodomains (ND) is often assumed to be linked to the activation of cellular processes. In contrast, we have previously shown that the phosphorylation of the Solanum tuberosum REM1.3 (StREM1.3) N-terminal domain disperses its native ND organization and promotes its inhibitory effect on Potato Virus X (PVX) cell-to-cell movement. Here, we show that the phosphorylation of StREM1.3 modify the chemical environment of numerous residues in its intrinsically-disordered N-terminal domain. We leveraged exploratory screens to identify potential phosphorylation-dependent interactors of StREM1.3. Herewith, we uncovered uncharacterized regulators of PVX cell-to-cell movement, linking StREM1.3 to autophagy, water channels and the actin cytoskeleton. We show that the Solanum tuberosum actin depolymerizing factors 2 (StADF2) alters StREM1.3 NDs and limits PVX cell-to-cell movement in a REMORIN-dependent manner. Mutating a conserved single residue reported to affect ADFs affinity to actin inhibits StADF2 effect on StREM1.3 ND organization and PVX cell-to-cell movement. These observations provide functional links between the organization of plant PM and the actin cytoskeleton and suggests that the alteration of StREM1.3 ND organization promotes plant anti-viral responses. We envision that analogous PM re-organization applies for additional signaling pathways in plants and in other organisms. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

Spring Potato Planting                         7 Types of Potatoes: Russet  Red  White  yellow  Blue/Purple  Fingerling Petite Early, Midseason, Late Season Potatoes: Early Season Potatoes will get to full maturity usually in than 90 days or less. Midseason Potato Varieties will take 100+ days to mature. Late Season Potatoes need 110 days or more to reach full maturity.  Determinate and Indeterminate Potatoes:  The difference between the two types is that indeterminate potatoes tend to grow upward and have multiple layers as the plant grows and more soil gets added around the plant. Indeterminate varieties are better suited for those who are choosing to grow your potatoes in containers. Schedule by Zone Soil temperature and maturation timing is extremely important in growing your potatoes. Ideally, you want to get your seeds in the ground 2-4 weeks before the last frost in Spring.  https://hosstools.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/Hoss-Zones-Chart-Animation.mp4 Zone 10 January 15 – 31Zone 9 February 1 – 15Zone 8 February 15 – 28Zone 7 March 1 – 15Zone 6 March 15 – 31Zone 5 April  1 – 30Zone 4 April 15 – May 15Zone 3 May   Growing Potatoes in Containers: Potatoes are very well suited to grow in containers and make an excellent choice for small space gardens. While the process of growing potatoes in containers is similar to that of in-ground or raised bed planting, there are some differences in the process. Depending on the size of your container, fill it with 4-6 inches of prepared soil and place it in full sun. Your seed potatoes need a good bit of room to grow so be sure and get the correct plant spacing. For example, our 15 gallon root pouch can comfortably grow 4 potato plants and give the root structure plenty of room for a big harvest. The same way that in-ground and raised bed planting requires hilling, container planted potatoes require the same treatment, called layering. As the plant grows, you will continually add soil to the top of the plant to cover the new stems at the bottom until the container is full of soil.  Check out our growing guide for more detailed information.   Our Potato Varieties: Irish Cobbler Potato- Irish Cobbler Potato is an heirloom variety introduced in the 1870s. Great for mashed potatoes and potato soups! Brick-shaped potatoes with deep eyes. Determinate. Early season maturity, 80 days. Red Norland Potato- Red Norland Potato is a “new potato” variety that has been selected for darker skin color and excellent storage. Great for boiling and roasting. Resistant to scab and late blight. Solanum tuberosum. Determinate. Early season, 85 days. Kennebec White Potato- Kennebec White Potato is the gold standard for frying potatoes. Dark brown skin with ivory white interior. High starch content makes for great storage. A great all-around potato! Solanum tuberosum. Determinate. Mid season maturity, 90 days. Yukon Gold Potato- Yukon Gold Potato is one of the most popular and versatile potato varieties. Medium to large-sized potatoes with tan skin and buttery-yellow flesh. Solanum tuberosum. Determinate. Mid season maturity, 100 days. German Butterball Potato- German Butterball Potato is a medium to large russet-style potato with a buttery-yellow flesh. One of the best-tasting varieties you can grow. Excellent storage. Solanum tuberosum. Indeterminate. Late-season variety, 110-135 days. Viking Potato- Viking Potato has a beautiful, mottled-red exterior with a creamy white interior. Compact plants produce loads of 2 lb potatoes that store very well. Solanum tuberosum. Determinate. Early season maturity, 90 days. French Fingerling Potato- French Fingerling Potato is one of the best-tasting potatoes you'll ever have. Elongated potatoes have red skin with a buttery-yellow inside that's scattered with red flecks. Solanum tuberosum. Indeterminate. Mid to late season maturity, 100 days. Austrian Crescent Potato- Austrian Crescent Potato is a large fingerling potato with a golden-yellow fles...

In Today's episode, Clay interviews Dr. Chris Martine, a David Burpee Professor in Plant Genetics & Research Biology Department Chair at Bucknell University. Dr. Martine is a biodiversity scientist with a particular focus on plants, especially the ecology and evolution of plant reproduction. Much of his work has been in the plant family Solanaceae, including more than a decade looking into the unusual breeding systems of the genus Solanum in northern Australia through a combination of field studies and molecular phylogenetics.Dr. Martine shares what it's like to study the world of Biodiversity, how to get involved, what Bucknell has to offer and so much more. Please be sure to check out his incredible Youtube series "Plants Are Cool, Too"!Plants Are Cool Too: https://www.youtube.com/user/PlantsAreCoolToo Follow on Twitter @MartineBotany 

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Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.10.13.512083v1?rss=1 Authors: Lanteri, M. L., Silveyra, M. X., Moran, M. M., Boutet, S., Solis-Gozar, D.-D., Perreau, F., Andreu, A. B. Abstract: Andean potatoes (Solanum tuberosum L. ssp. andigena) are a good source of dietary antioxidant polyphenols. We have previously demonstrated that polyphenol extracts from Andean potato tubers exerted a dose-dependent cytotoxic effect in human neuroblastoma SH-SY5Y cells, being skin extracts more potent than flesh ones. In order to gain insight into the bioactivities of potato phenolics, we investigated the composition and the in vitro cytotoxic activity of total extracts and fractions of skin and flesh tubers of three Andean potato cultivars (Santa Maria, Waicha, and Moradita). Potato total extracts were subjected to liquid-liquid fractionation using ethyl acetate solvent in organic and aqueous fractions. We analyzed both fractions by HPLC-DAD, HPLC-ESI-MS/MS, and HPLC-HRMS. Results corroborated the expected composition of each fraction. Organic fractions were rich in hydroxycinnamic acids (principally chlorogenic acid isomers), whereas aqueous fractions contained mainly polyamines conjugated with phenolic acids, glycoalkaloids, and flavonoids. Organic fractions were not cytotoxic against SH-SY5Y cells, and indeed, some increased cellular metabolism compared to controls. Aqueous fractions were cytotoxic and even more potent than their respective total extracts. Treatment with a combination of both fractions showed a similar cytotoxic response to the corresponding extract. According to correlation studies, it is tempting to speculate that polyamines and glycoalkaloids are crucial in inducing cell death. Our findings indicate that the activity of Andean potato extracts is a combination of various compounds and contribute to the revalorization of potato as a functional food. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

In Today's episode, Clay interviews Dr. Chris Martine, a David Burpee Professor in Plant Genetics & Research Biology Department Chair at Bucknell University. Dr. Martine is a biodiversity scientist with a particular focus on plants, especially the ecology and evolution of plant reproduction. Much of his work has been in the plant family Solanaceae, including more than a decade looking into the unusual breeding systems of the genus Solanum in northern Australia through a combination of field studies and molecular phylogenetics.Dr. Martine shares what it's like to study the world of Biodiversity, how to get involved, what Bucknell has to offer and so much more. Please be sure to check out his incredible Youtube series "Plants Are Cool, Too"!Plants Are Cool Too: https://www.youtube.com/user/PlantsAreCoolToo Fololw on Twitter @MartineBotany 

Un grupo de mujeres en un futuro de condiciones adversas es el escenario que plantea la escritora Cristina Rivera Garza. En él, la papa es cultivo esencial para la supervivencia y a la vez metáfora de resiliencia femenina. La pieza que inspira el relato es una muestra de planta de papa (Solanum tuberosum) recolectada en 1939 por el botánico inglés John Gregory Hawkes en las afueras de Sucre, Bolivia.

Steven Pinker joins Lexman to talk about the history of the potato and its many uses.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 572, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: The Silver Screen 1: You should know that she played Batgirl in "Batman and Robin" -- unless you're "Clueless". Alicia Silverstone. 2: 1960 film that says "Matricide is probably the most unbearable crime of all", especially for "the son who commits it". Psycho. 3: Rent the 1978 film "Silver Bears" and you'll see this "Tonight Show" host playing a mafioso's son. Jay Leno. 4: Her 6-minute role as Queen Elizabeth in "Shakespeare in Love" was the shortest Oscar-winning role. Judi Dench. 5: Schwarzenegger is a Soviet cop teamed with James Belushi's Chicago cop in this action movie. Red Heat. Round 2. Category: Notorious Women 1: An FBI press release said that she also went by the names Mrs. Roy Thornton and Mrs. Clyde Barrow. Bonnie Parker. 2: In 1954, Lolita Lebron and other nationalists from this island wounded 5 congressmen on the house floor. Puerto Rico. 3: It was ambitious Kathryn Kelly who bought and forced her husband George to use this weapon. machine gun. 4: In 19th c. London, Mrs. Mary Pearcey disposed of victims' bodies by wheeling them off in this vehicle. baby carriage. 5: She served 7 years for the attempted murder of Mary Jo Buttafuoco and then became a columnist for the Long Island Press. Amy Fisher. Round 3. Category: It's A Breeze 1: These steady winds of the tropics are so named because they aid commerce. Trade winds. 2: From the Arabic for "50", the Khamsin can blow for 50 days across the north of this continent. Africa. 3: Kona winds from the southwest can bring bad weather to this state. Hawaii. 4: Also called the snow eater, this strong Rocky Mountain wind shares its name with a type of salmon. Chinook. 5: Dry and cold, the Mistral blows through this river valley in southern France. Rhone. Round 4. Category: Veggies' Scientific Names 1: Allium cepa, and stop that crying right now!. onion. 2: Solanum tuberosum, we dig 'em!. potato. 3: Lactuca sativa, it's also a slang term for paper money. lettuce. 4: Brassica oleracea italica, it was once "banished" from the White House kitchen. broccoli. 5: Raphanus sativa, its giant white variety is known as a daikon in Japan. radish. Round 5. Category: I Know What You Did Last Summer 1: A rocket scientist in training, you interned at this lab, JPL for short. the Jet Propulsion Lab. 2: You worked with this group founded by Millard Fuller to help build homes for low-income families. Habitat for Humanity. 3: You worked as a "blended beverage technician" at this chain that started as The Juice Club in 1990. Jamba Juice. 4: You went to summer school to take this branch of science that deals specifically with compounds of carbon. organic chemistry. 5: You slept til noon every day and read novels like "The Devil Wears Prada" and "Bergdorf" these. Blondes. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

As musical connoisseurs, the live front is where we're most at home. Live shows or concerts have some traditional moments that get us pumped and raise the hair on our necks. Right before we wreck them. There's a reason the audience erupts once the lights go down, for example. So we go a list of moments that make the concert experience so momentous. As well, we learn that we are nominated for "Ambassador Of The Year" in the Manitoba Loud Music Awards. So we felt it was appropriate to give a few moments to MLMA committee member Denny Ferguson to give us all the whys and wherefore behind these awards. In our "News, Views, and Tunes", we're stoked for the return of CREEM magazine and have a bit of 80s sitcom talk. Musically, we crank some new and used from Revocation, Besieged, Overdrive (Swe), Conflict (UK), Bewitched, Solanum and Slugcrust. Horns Up and Stay Healthy! This Episode is sponsored by Trve Kvlt Coffee. Summon the coffee demons to possess yourself a cup today! Follow us on Twitter and Instagram  

Turkey vultures (Cathartes aura) are wonderful and lots of folks agree. The little town of Bisbee in the Mule Mountains of Cochise County, Arizona celebrates the return of the turkey vultures with a festival and parade every March. If you have hankering to go to Ohio where turkey vultures are called buzzards, the town of Hinckley has been celebrating the return of buzzards in March since the mid-1950s. The common name buzzard, by the way, came across the ocean with early colonists who thought the huge birds resembled the hawks (buzzards) of their home country. I can't think of anything really wonderful to say about the invasive plant buffalo bur (Solanum rostratum)…well, it is interesting, like lots of plants in the genus Solanum… it is a North American native (Great Plains) …cool star shaped flowers that display heteranthery (homework!)…well, it's here to stay, so may as well learn it. The photos are mine. The little black dots in the tree are vultures.

Turkey vultures (Cathartes aura) are wonderful and lots of folks agree. The little town of Bisbee in the Mule Mountains of Cochise County, Arizona celebrates the return of the turkey vultures with a festival and parade every March. If you have hankering to go to Ohio where turkey vultures are called buzzards, the town of Hinckley has been celebrating the return of buzzards in March since the mid-1950s. The common name buzzard, by the way, came across the ocean with early colonists who thought the huge birds resembled the hawks (buzzards) of their home country. I can't think of anything really wonderful to say about the invasive plant buffalo bur (Solanum rostratum)…well, it is interesting, like lots of plants in the genus Solanum… it is a North American native (Great Plains) …cool star shaped flowers that display heteranthery (homework!)…well, it's here to stay, so may as well learn it. The photos are mine. The little black dots in the tree are vultures.

Why are plants so complicated? And why is Australia the most Australia of all the continents? Do scientists really know anything? Listen to find out! Nature is Gay is a weekly podcast about the queer world around us. Join me every Monday to explore gender and sexuality in animals, plants, fungi, and everything in between. Episode sources here. Follow us on instagram! @natureisgaypod --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/natureisgay/message

It's that time again! As this episode drops, we're only a week away from Record Store Day 2022! Next to Halloween, RSD is our fave day and is always a reason to get stoked. So as is new tradition around here, we fired up the old RSD website and go over our picks of the Day's exclusive releases just dying to get onto our turntables. So go to recordstoreday.com and watch along with us. In our "News, Views, and Tunes", we trade war stories from the live front and crank new and used from Weedeater, Solanum, Corpsessed, Rebelmatic, Adam Faucett and introduce Nashville black metallers (!!) Mortal Thrall in our "Indie Spotlight". Horn Up and Stay Healthy!! This Episode is sponsored by Trve Kvlt Coffee. Summon the coffee demons to possess yourself a cup today! Follow us on Twitter and Instagram

How we nearly crashed our Matrix server; what we did wrong and how we're fixing it. Plus an update on elementary OS, GNOME's next chapter, and we kick off the NixOS Challenge. NixOS Challenge Goals: Study the Nix Expression Language (https://nixos.wiki/wiki/Nix_Expression_Language) Setup at least one Nix/NixOS system (https://nixos.org/manual/nixos/stable/). Install htop (https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/blob/master/pkgs/tools/system/htop/default.nix). Join the Nix Nerds Matrix channel (https://linuxunplugged.com/matrixinfo). Post a screenshot in the NixOS Challenge GitHub (https://github.com/JupiterBroadcasting/nixos-challenge/). Complete all the above before the end of April. Special Guest: Danielle Foré.

In this episode we chat with forager, chef, writer and grower Mallory O'Donnell.  Mallory has a working class yet gourmet approach to working with wild & unusual ingredients to create unique dishes , ferments, and spice mixes with an emphasis on Georgian Cuisine.  Mallory goes in depth their origins as a forager/cook, provides some perspective on how to interact/engage with wild plants and throws out dozens of inspiring  ideas both for cooks and growers. Some of the plants discussed in this episode: -Spikenard (Aralia racemosa) and other Aralia family members -Turkish Rocket (Bunias orientalis) -Stinging Nettle (Urtica dioica) -Juniper berries (Juniperus spp.) -Black Nightshade fruit (Solanum nigrum) -Bee Balm (Monarda spp.) -Spice bush (Lindera benzoin) -Paw paw (Asimina triloba) -Viburnium (Viburnum spp.) -Acorns (Quercus spp.) -Trifoliate Orange (Poncirus trifoliata) -Cow Parsnip aka Pushki (Heracleum maximum )     To learn more about Mallory's work visit howtocookaweed.com or visit their Instagram         

Death rites as prescribed in Hinduism continues from Part I.   Second Day.   Second day is Sanchayana, the collection of Bones. The bones are sprinkled with milk and the bones are picked up by hands wrapping them with Kandankathri herb,Solanum xanthocarpum.   This prevents any wound that may arise accidentally while picking up the bones, as this herb has anti biotic properties.   No shaving is to be done for the Kartha.   Other Sraddhams as mentioned are to be continued as mentioned in the earlier article.   Day 3 to 10. The Sraddhams mentioned are to be performed as mentioned earlier.   Day Ten, Dasasthu.   On this day the Gnayatis, from the paternal side,who have not performed the Tharpana fromDay one are to perform 75 Tilodhaka and 75 Vasodhaka Thaarpana.   The Pinda Sarira of the departed is complete.   As the body is restored  hunger and thirst increases manifold.   So large quantities of food is offered by way of Prabhutabali.   Please read my post on this.   The stones in the  two Kundas, used for Tharpana, are disposed off.   On returning Home, the Kartha has to take a shave and bathe.   Shanti Homa and Ananda Homa are performed.   Day Eleven.   Punyahavachanam is performed for the Kartha to purify.   Then Nava Sraddham and Vrushothsagam is performed.   Vrushothsarga is performed with a Bull and Gosuktha is recited and the Bull is left to graze.   The Bull represents Dharma and this kriya helps the departed obtain better worlds.   The Ekothishta Sraddham is performed.   Sixteen such Sraddhams are to be performed in a Year.   The first one is called the Adya Masikam.   Then follows Pinda Pradhanam, followed by bath and Punyahavachana.   Balance 15 Sraddhas are to be performed as detailed below.   Una Masika an any three days from the 27 Day.Traipakshtham on any five-day period day from the 40th Day.   Unashanmasikam on 10 day period from the 170th day.   Unabhdikamon any 15 day period from the 340th day.   Eleven Anumasikam on the Thithi of death every month for Eleven months.   These are very important and are not to be missed.   Twelfth Day, Sapindikarana.   On the eleventh and Twelfth-day the Preta eats the food offered heartily.   On the eleventh and twelfth day all the Pitrus are present.   Vasu,Father; Rudram, Grand father nd great grand father,Adhitya.(Paternal)   The earliest Pitru leaves the Pitru Loka and leaves for the Swarga and the presently decesed joins the Pitrus as the Vasu.   That is the reason why the Argya (Ekothishta)of the presently deceased and the Agya of the Parvana Sradddha of the forefather's are mixed.   The pinda of the presently decesed is divided into three parts and mixed with the three pindas of the forefathers.   This is Sapindikaramam.   The three Pindas thus obtained represent the latest Vasu, Rudra and Adhitya.  The Yamadhtas drag the body on the thirteenth day .   Tha Size of the Jiva is that of a Thumb.   It is dragged to Samyamini, the city of Yama, Lord of Death.   The distance is 86,00 Yojanas, a Yojana is about 13 Kilometers.   Those who were virtuous cross this easily.   Others suffer.   Traveling is done continuously throughout day and night.   Averagedistance traveled is 270 Yojanas a day. There are sixteen cities to be crossed along besides rivers , including Vaidharani.   Post follows on Dhanas and descriptions of the cities.   Sodakumbham is performed after Sapindikaranam.   Sastras decalre that this has to be performed every day in the first year.   If it is not possible, it has to be performed at least every month.   Apart from Water , tender Coconut Water is also given on this day. Day Thirteen. Gruha Yagya, Subha Sweekaara.   On this day Auspiciousness is invited by performing Punyahavachana,Udagasanthi and Navagraha Homa  are performed.   After the function is over the kartha is to visit a temple with family members.more at www.ramanisblog.in --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ramanispodcast/message

One of the most magical moments of my childhood was when I first dug up potatoes in a garden and we later had some for dinner. I was awe struck! The domestication and cultivation of the potato (Solanum tuberosum) that I was digging up in that garden or the  potatoes we purchase at the grocery store goes back thousands of years in the Andes of Peru and Bolivia. And isn't it wonderful crazy that here in North America the cultivation of the native Four Corners potato (Solanum jamesii) here in the southwest goes back 11,000 years. Well, the range of Solanum jamesii is far beyond the four corners area and you can bet indigenous folks all over North America have been eating species of wild native potatoes for thousands of years. Pretty cool. The photos of Solanum stoloniferum (S. fendleri) are mine and taken in the Chiricahua Mountains. The rainbow photo was taken by my old friend Kate Turner and taken from her little homestead the very day I was jabbering about in this episode. Thanks Kate!

Inside Ozadia Ep. 24 - The summer season brings heat waves that can put nearly insurmountable stress on crop production. In this podcast, Christian Young presents three key nutrients, Nitrogen, Potassium, and Silicon, that help plants mitigate high-temperature stress, and the physiological mechanisms upon which the nutrients act. For more information on the concepts presented, please visit the links below. Alleviation of temperature stress by nutrient management in crop plants: a review - https://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0718-95162012000200003&lng=en&nrm=iso&tlng=en Silicon-induced thermotolerance in Solanum lycopersicum L. via activation of antioxidant system, heat shock proteins, and endogenous phytohormones - https://bmcplantbiol.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12870-020-02456-7#Fig8 Silicon Alleviates Temperature Stresses in Poinsettia by Regulating Stomata, Photosynthesis, and Oxidative Damages - https://www.mdpi.com/2073-4395/10/9/1419/htm Mechanisms of ROS Regulation of Plant Development and Stress Responses - https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpls.2019.00800/full For more info on Ozadia Plant Science, please visit http://www.ozadia.com

В этом выпуске говорим про Панавир - оригинальный российский противовирусный препарат из побегов картошки. Настолько оригинальный, что нигде, кроме России и стран СНГ, не используется. ВОЗ о препарате не слышала и потому международным именем «лекарство» не нарекла. В России при регистрации Панавиру дали название «Картофеля побегов экстракт». А затем решили перерегистрировать на куда более самобытное «Полисахариды побегов Solanum tuberosum». Может быть, за такое звучное название в 2014 году ученые, обнаружившие удивительные свойства картошки, получили премию Правительства РФ. Без шапки: https://podcast.ru/1492120539 Подписывайтесь на наши соцсети: ВКонтакте: @cuprum.media Фейсбук: @cuprum.media Инстаграм: @cuprum.media Телеграм:@tolkosprosit

Cam McFee is the vocalist of Winnipeg based band Solanum. https://solanum-crossover.bandcamp.com/ This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm