Podcasts about spraying

Health Canada’s recent letter of "no objection" on drone pesticide application marks a significant step forward for the technology in Canadian agriculture. While the decision allows products with aerial registrations to be applied by drone under existing label directions, questions remain around provincial requirements, operator compliance, and best management practices. In a conversation with RealAgriculture’s... Read More

This week, we get into 2009's Dragonball Evolution. I don't watch any anime, and don't even know what a Dragon Ball is. This movie is trash though. I know nothing about the lore, and was deeply upset. I could only imagine what it must have felt like to be that invested in a franchise, only for the dim-witted cum baby of Jessie Pinkman and the “Dude, You're Getting a Dell” guy to be the reluctant hero on this loser's journey. Basically, Dragonball is Draggin' Balls! “Dude, you're getting a Dell” guy dunks on demons and doesn't die, unfortunately … den he uses da dragon balls! Big bag buffering in the barrens! Very not Dragonball-ish! Chi-Chi's hot little box! Frenetic finger flaps! Piccolo force-choking a house! Dragonball energy seekers! Stone temple covered in karate people! Spraying your spirit gel! Evaporated meteor baby monkey lords! Chi-Chi's karate-kid cooperation, and much, much more on this week's episode of The Worst Movie Ever Made! www.theworstmovieevermade.com

This week marks 60 years since the United States military first tested Agent Orange and other toxic herbicides at Canadian Forces Base Gagetown in New Brunswick. The base is an economic lifeline for the area, and the federal government is spending more than a billion dollars to modernize it. But some Canadian veterans say the chemicals sprayed there have contributed to long-lasting illnesses. The Sunday Magazine's Andrea Hoang explores how this legacy still touches lives today, and why some veterans feel the government is investing in the future without reckoning with the past.

Welcome to Agronomic Monday with your host Lyndsey Smith on RealAgriculture.com! Today on the show, hear from Jason Deveau of OMAFA on speed and spray width with drones, Colin Elgie of OMAFA and Josh Naseliski of the University of Guelph on PSNT timing, Ashley Honsberger of CANZA on funding resources, and Martin Carr of WinField... Read More

Welcome to Agronomic Monday with your host Lyndsey Smith on RealAgriculture.com! Today on the show, hear from Jason Deveau of OMAFA on speed and spray width with drones, Colin Elgie of OMAFA and Josh Naseliski of the University of Guelph on PSNT timing, Ashley Honsberger of CANZA on funding resources, and Martin Carr of WinField... Read More

Hey there, neighbors. Fred Talley here from Faith Pest Control. If you live up here in Pickens County, you know that spring and summer in Jasper are absolutely beautiful. The weather warms up, the trees fill out, and unfortunately, the local insect population decides it's time to move indoors. Lately, the phones have been ringing off the hook with folks saying the exact same thing: “Fred, I woke up, went into the kitchen to pour a cup of coffee, and there is a solid line of ants marching straight across my countertop!” If you’ve seen that tiny, marching army in your kitchen or bathroom, you are looking at an ant trail. To help you understand what you’re dealing with, let's look at how these trails work, why they choose your home, and what you can do about it. The Science of the “Invisible Highway” Ants don’t just wander onto your counters by accident. They are master communicators. When a single scout ant leaves the nest looking for food, it wanders around randomly. But the moment it finds something tasty—like a drop of spilled sweet tea on your kitchen island or a forgotten crumb of dog kibble—it hits the jackpot. As that scout ant runs back to the colony to tell the family, it presses its abdomen to the ground and leaves behind a chemical scent trail made of pheromones. Think of it like a high-tech GPS navigation system. The other worker ants smell that trail with their antennae, follow it straight to the food source, and leave their own pheromones on the way back. Before you know it, you have a busy, invisible highway running right through your baseboards. The Two Most Common Trail-Blazers in Jasper While there are dozens of ant species around North Georgia, two main culprits usually cause the trails you see inside Jasper homes: Argentine Ants & Odorous House Ants: These are those tiny, fast-moving brown or black ants. Their colonies can be massive, and they love sweets. If you squish an odorous house ant, it actually releases a distinct smell that folks say reminds them of rotten coconuts. They create massive, highly organized trails. Black Carpenter Ants: These guys are much larger. Unlike the small sugar ants, carpenter ants don’t actually eat wood, but they chew through damp, decaying wood to build their nests. If you see a trail of large black ants leading toward your porch, deck, or window frames, you need to act fast before they cause structural damage. The Big Mistake Most Homeowners Make When folks see a trail of ants, their first instinct is to grab a can of heavy-duty bug spray from the hardware store and blast the line. Please, don’t do that. Spraying a visible ant trail with a standard contact killer only eliminates the workers you can see. It doesn’t touch the queen or the thousands of ants waiting back in the nest. In fact, with species like Argentine ants, spraying them can trigger a survival mechanism called budding. The colony panics, splits into multiple smaller groups, and suddenly you have three ant infestations instead of one. Instead, you want to use the ants’ behavior against them. Fred’s Tips to Stop the March To get rid of ant trails for good, you have to break their communication and cut off their access. Here is how you can protect your Jasper home: Wash away the scent: If you see a trail, wipe it down with soapy water or a mixture of white vinegar and water. This doesn’t just clean the surface; it completely erases the chemical pheromone trail so the remaining ants get lost. Seal the entry points: Take a walk around the outside of your house. Look for tree branches touching your roof, gaps around utility pipes, or cracks in your foundation. Use a good silicone caulk to seal up those tiny doorways. Keep it dry: Ants need water just as much as food. Fix leaky faucets under the sink, don’t leave pet water bowls spilling over, and make sure your gutters are redirecting water away from your crawlspace or foundation. When to Call in the Pros If you’ve wiped down the counters, sealed the cracks, and those marching lines keep coming back week after week, the colony has likely established itself deep inside your walls or right up against your foundation. That's where we come in. At Faith Pest Control, we don’t just spray the line; we use specialized, non-repellent treatments that the ants can’t detect. They walk right through it, carry it back to the hidden nest on their bodies, and eliminate the whole colony from the inside out. If you are tired of sharing your kitchen with a thousand uninvited guests, give us a call here in Jasper. We offer a free consultation and a clear, honest plan to get your home back to normal. Got an ant problem that won’t quit? Give Faith Pest Control a shout today, and let’s get those critters hitting the road!The post Understanding Ant Trails in North Georgia first appeared on Faith Pest Control.

Welcome to The Turf Zone podcast. This episode features the article “Advancing Precision Weed Management in Turfgrass Systems with Machine Vision-Guided Targeted Spraying” Written by Brooke Heikkila – Graduate Research Assistant Navdeep Godara – Assistant Professor of Turfgrass & Forage Weed Science, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, North Carolina State University and Pawel Petelewicz – Assistant Professor of Turfgrass Weed Science, University of Florida, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, Agronomy Department Turfgrass managers are facing increasing weed challenges due to evolving regulatory framework and growing incidence of herbicide-resistant weeds. The release of the first turfgrass-specific commercial machine vision-guided sprayer (ALBA, Ecorobotix Inc.) enables automated and localized herbicide applications in turf. Although often referred to as “spot spraying” in marketing materials, “targeted spraying” is a more accurate description as it distinguishes this system from manual spot treatments and other existing precision weed management approaches. Such targeted application systems have already been successfully deployed in other crops using platforms such as the John Deere See and Spray, Agritech America WEED-IT, Verdant Robotics Sharp Shooter, Ecorobotix ARA. Using See and Spray technology, comparable weed control was observed between the broadcast and targeted spraying methods, but the targeted spraying reduced the treated acreage by up to two-thirds. In turfgrass, this technology not only offers significant herbicide savings but also opens the door for practitioners to combat herbicide-resistant weeds by incorporating alternative chemistries, including nonselective herbicides or herbicide tank mixtures combining multiple modes-of-action which are not typically feasible in broadcast applications. Overall, spot spraying is not a new concept, as many turfgrass managers already employ it to control weed escapes following broadcast herbicide applications or where selective chemistries are not an option. Manual spot spraying involves individuals walking the golf course or other turfgrass areas with a sprayer loaded with herbicide to make localized applications directly to weeds. Traditional spot spraying is labor-intensive, time-consuming, and requires applicators to accurately identify weeds, necessitating additional training and expertise. It ultimately increases application costs and is also prone to human error, often resulting in overapplication and missed weeds. However, targeted spraying systems such as ALBA, utilize artificial intelligence combined with machine vision to detect problematic weeds within turfgrass canopy in real-time to apply herbicides only to those small areas where individual weeds are present. ALBA is a tractor pull-behind unit that can operate at speeds up to 4.5 miles per hour and uses an enclosure to block ambient light and to create consistent lighting conditions to continuously scan the turfgrass canopy with its cameras to detect weeds. When a weed is spotted, an individual nozzle – one out of 108 – activates to directly target the weed with a 1.2 × 1.2-inch spray resolution per nozzle. As targeted application systems continue to advance and competing platforms emerge, it is critical to understand how to effectively integrate and leverage these sprayers within turfgrass weed management programs. Several preliminary field experiments using ALBA and its ARA-based predecessor research platform were conducted by the NC State Turfgrass Weed Science Program and the UF/IFAS Turfgrass Weed Science Program to understand the applications of this technology. Preliminary studies showed that machine-vision guided targeted spraying substantially reduces herbicide usage and treated acreage while maintaining weed control efficacy, offering both economic and environmental benefits while targeting wide variety of problematic weeds with high accuracy. Reduction in Herbicide Volume Used – In a study focused on controlling false-green kyllinga in bermudagrass fairways, machine vision-guided targeted spraying with ALBA reduced herbicide spray volume by 77% compared to broadcast treatments. False green kyllinga cover was 17% at the experimental sites during study initiation, triggering significant savings due to the weed-specific, localized targeted treatments compared to broadcast herbicide applications. Broadcast applications of standard kyllinga control products typically cost around $190 to $240 per acre, but targeted treatment can lower the cost by more than $145 per acre even when dealing with moderate level of weed infestation (~15% weed cover). Similarly, in another ongoing study, when annual bluegrass weed cover was 10% in bermudagrass fairways, targeted applications achieved a 66% reduction in herbicide spray volume compared to conventional broadcast treatments. Sulfonylurea herbicides for postemergence control of annual bluegrass cost around $140 to $185 per acre and targeted spraying can reduce the cost by at least $92 per acre when weed cover is 10% or less. Practitioners can expect greater savings at turfgrass sites with lower weed infestations, which are typical of intensively managed surfaces and when applying expensive herbicides such as PoaCure or organic herbicides during winter dormancy of warm-season turfgrasses. Targeted application system was also evaluated for control of broadleaf weeds, dallisgrass, smooth crabgrass, and tropical signalgrass in studies conducted independently or in collaboration between Mississippi State University, NCSU, Virginia Tech and UF IFAS, and observed a 53% to 95% reduction in spray volume. In all the aforementioned cases, weed control levels achieved with targeted spraying were no different from broadcast applications. Thus, these studies demonstrate that, across various problematic weed species, this novel application system can substantially reduce the herbicide volume required, lowering costs without compromising weed control efficacy. Lower Treated Acreage – During broadcast herbicide applications, substantial areas without weeds are often treated unnecessarily. Targeted applications can reduce the treated acreage, enabling practitioners to use herbicides such as MSMA, which are currently restricted to spot treatments on less than 25% of the total golf course acreage per year. Targeted spraying systems are particularly useful for herbicides with limited or no residual activity, as it allows localized treatments to weed instead of broadcast applications to turfgrass. Targeted spraying for false-green kyllinga control (17% weed cover) in bermudagrass fairways resulted in 85% reduction in treated acreage compared to broadcast spraying. In a similar study, an 80% reduction in treated acreage was found when only treating annual bluegrass in dormant bermudagrass at 10% weed cover. A study conducted by UF/IFAS Turfgrass Weed Science Program using circular, non-overlapping targets of varying patch sizes (4-10 cm diameter) to simulate random different weed densities and dispersions within the 1-20%, 21-40%, and 41-60% coverage, indicated total spray deposition of approximately 40%, 64%, and 74%, respectively. This corresponded to estimated herbicide savings of 60%, 36%, and 26%. Spray deposition increased with rising weed pressure, while the non-sprayed area, directly reflecting herbicide savings declined accordingly. These results confirm that variation in herbicide savings with targeted applications is driven primarily by weed density, with dispersion playing a secondary role, exerting stronger effects at low weed densities but negligible influence at higher densities. The reduction in treated acreage can potentially diminish the environmental impact of herbicides by minimizing overall pesticide load released into the environment, limiting off-target movement, reducing the risk of groundwater contamination, and lowering the risk of human exposure associated with pesticide applications. Targeted approaches permit treatment to a limited portion of turf, enabling the effective use of chemistries with area-use limitations. Effective reduction in area treated with targeted spraying will become increasingly important as new regulations come into effect, particularly in the context of upcoming Endangered Species Act-imposed changes. Therefore, research projects funded by the Turfgrass Council of North Carolina will focus on investigating the agronomic and environmental benefits of targeted application systems for managing problematic weed species. Alternative Herbicide Options for Resistance Management – Targeted spraying also enables selectivity at the sprayer level rather than relying only on selectivity of the herbicide used. This potentially allows turf managers to use nonselective herbicides that were previously not an option for broadcast treatment due to severe injury to actively growing turfgrasses. Broad spectrum herbicides like glyphosate, glufosinate, or flumioxazin are highly effective against a wide variety of weeds, but practitioners often wait for turfgrass to go dormant before spraying nonselective herbicides, while in some geographies, such as Florida, achieving full dormancy is not even possible. However, with this new technology, practitioners will have the option to incorporate nonselective herbicides year-round with minimal collateral damage to turfgrass. Glyphosate (Roundup Pro Concentrate) applied via broadcast application at 12 fluid ounces per acre rate reduced bermudagrass green cover significantly, but targeted spraying had similar level of green cover as nontreated plots as documented in our recent study. Likewise, glufosinate applied at 41 fluid ounces per acre (as Finale XL T&O) reduced bermudagrass cover drastically after broadcast application but had minimal effect on turfgrass after targeted spraying. Targeted spraying technology also allows use of novel admixtures that are not currently being used during regular turfgrass maintenance. Rotating or tank mixing herbicide from different modes of action are crucial for sustainable turfgrass management, as selection pressure for herbicide resistance continues to increase. For instance, practitioners can use tank mixtures of herbicides like pyridate + sulfentrazone or bentazon + halosulfuron + sulfentrazone for targeted spraying without compromising efficacy on false-green kyllinga. These novel admixtures contain multiple modes of action in a single application that could reduce selection pressure and combat herbicide-resistant kyllinga. Similar admixtures should be explored for the management of other herbicide-resistant or difficult-to-control weeds. Limitations – Like with any new technologies, there are limitations to consider when adopting a machine vision-guided sprayer. Currently, only one commercial unit (ALBA by Ecorobotix Inc.) is available, providing managers with a single option for this turfgrass-specific targeted spraying technology. Additional machine vision-guided sprayers need to be developed specifically for turfgrass systems, as interest in these technologies among turfgrass managers continues to grow and the needs across different turfgrass industry segments will vary. The cost of the equipment and the annual model subscription will be a major barrier for many turfgrass managers. Offering incentives, such as reduced subscription fees for the first few years, could help increase adoption of this technology. Alternatively, with ALBA being an example of a high-end solution maximizing performance and system sophistication, other developers may consider trade-offs to reduce equipment production and maintenance costs to improve accessibility. Although ALBA seems to demonstrate high detection accuracy on key problematic weeds, further research is needed to understand its year-round performance, considering changes in visual characteristics of weeds and turfgrass across growth stages and under varying environmental contexts. In our preliminary work, a few false positives occasionally led to herbicide applications to weed-free turfgrass. Also, we observed that in situations where weed presence (particularly grassy weeds) in the camera's path exceeded that of turfgrass, the detection system became confused, effectively reversing target and background and treating turfgrass instead of the weed. However, developers are actively addressing these shortcomings and performance of targeted applications systems by continuing to improve imagery databases, training and validation across diverse geographical regions and management contexts. There is no doubt that machine vision-guided sprayers will have a transformative impact on the turfgrass industry, however, extension efforts will be critical for adoption. Also, as this technology is still novel for turfgrass systems, ongoing research and development is critical to improve performance, reliability, and to meet industry needs. Among others, further research is needed to evaluate performance under varying travel speeds, expand applications to targeted residual treatments, and refine application thresholds to maximize herbicide savings. Authors acknowledge the Turfgrass Council of North Carolina for sponsoring ongoing research projects focused on leveraging targeted application devices for weed management in NC turfgrass systems. The authors also thank Ecorobotix Inc. for providing a commercial unit for evaluation. You have been listening to The Turf Zone Podcast. Follow The Turf Zone on X, Facebook and LinkedIn for all things turfgrass, featuring podcasts, magazines, events and more. Visit www.theturfzone.com for more. The post Advancing Precision Weed Management in Turfgrass Systems with Machine Vision-Guided Targeted Spraying appeared first on The Turf Zone.

Artificial intelligence, machine vision, drone scouting, and precision application systems are rapidly moving from concept to reality on the farm. While much of the conversation around crop protection has traditionally focused on new chemistry, Martin Carr of WinField United believes the biggest advances over the next five years may come from technologies that help growers... Read More

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After Uvalde, Texas bet big on safety with police in every school, but a new report suggests an unintended and very troubling side effect. The New York Times and the San Antonio Express-News reports thousands of incidents of officers tackling, pepper-spraying even tasering students for offenses that once would have meant a trip to the […] The post Probe says officers are tackling, pepper-spraying and tasering students in Texas schools appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

Tom Wolf opened with the frame that carried the session: doing the right thing at the right time. Take away the right time part and the right thing is irrelevant. Spraying has changed dramatically -- operators who used to make two passes a year now make three to five, and the equipment cost running at roughly $400 an hour means every minute away from spraying is measurable. The first section covered water quality, built around five numbers from a standard water test. Darren Sander opened with the operator's version of the lesson: Crop-Aid's farm pulls from a cold well at 1,200 TDS, so they tank it into black poly storage and spray from the warmest tank first. Cold water hurts efficacy -- especially glufosinate. Tom then walked through pH (most mixes fine; what matters is the final mix pH, not source pH), TDS and conductivity (under 500 is clean; most Prairie wells come in over 1,000; the number tells you whether to look further), bicarbonates (500 ppm is the threshold; above it, ammonium sulfate is the most versatile fix), total hardness (calcium carbonate equivalent; Jeff Bennett's water had very low hardness but elevated sodium, which still antagonizes glyphosate and glufosinate), and turbidity (aluminum sulfate as a flocculant for dugouts; stir and leave 24 to 48 hours). Jeff's live water test from Agvise became the worked example. Tom's verdict: low hardness, elevated sodium, ammonium sulfate recommended. The coverage section opened with a number that reframed the whole conversation: according to a Mesonet researcher in North Dakota, 100 percent of nights in the state experience thermal inversions. Some are worse than others, but the baseline is total. Under an inversion, fine droplets go where they want -- downhill if there is topography, anywhere if there is not. Tom's prescription: start on the downwind side of the field, spray perpendicular to the wind, turn into the headwind on every pass. Never spray down and then back against the wind. The droplet size discussion followed: coarser nozzles, deployed early in Canada before most countries, allowed operators to spray in slightly windier conditions without adding drift risk. Air induction tips are the go-to for general spraying. Spray pressure -- as low as 30 psi for AI tips -- adjusts droplet size one category in either direction. Water sensitive paper laid on the ground is the cheapest coverage check available. On water volume, Tom's position was direct: more is better. Complex tank mixes behave better with more water. More water allows coarser droplets without losing coverage. Later-season applications -- PGRs, fungicides, desiccants -- want 10 to 15 gallons per acre. Cutting back on water to improve logistics is a trade with a real cost. The logistics section brought Jay Peterson into the conversation. He runs a 1,600-gallon machine with a 120-foot boom and a dedicated water truck driver. His fill times on easy mixes: seven to nine minutes on three-inch plumbing. Complex mixes with dry products that need to hydrate: 15 minutes. Tom confirmed those numbers are right. The tendering revolution changed spraying fundamentally: a 30-minute fill is now a five-minute fill, which means filling is the stressful moment and spraying is the calm one. Continuous rinsing systems collapsed a three-quarter-hour triple rinse down to five minutes. Tom's recommended exercise: when the sprayer engine is running, write down what you're doing if you're not spraying. Data entry, monitor troubleshooting, looking for a menu -- every one of those is a round you did not spray. The session closed on the same line it opened with: an important job is worth doing well. Key Topics The five water quality numbers: pH (final mix matters more than source), TDS/conductivity (500 clean threshold), bicarbonates (500 ppm action threshold), total hardness (calcium carbonate equivalent), turbidity (aluminum sulfate flocculant) Ammonium sulfate as the most versatile water conditioner -- binds hard water cations AND improves herbicide uptake Warm water and spray efficacy: glufosinate works significantly better with warm water; Darren Sander's black poly tank system Thermal inversions: 100% of nights in North Dakota are inverted; fine droplets go where they want under inversion Spray direction strategy: downwind start, perpendicular to wind, headwind turns on every pass Coarser nozzles and Canada's early adoption: air induction tips as the go-to for general spraying; pressure adjusts droplet size Water volume: why cutting back hurts complex tank mixes, coverage flexibility, and late-season applications Sprayer logistics and the tendering revolution: three-inch plumbing, five-minute fills, continuous rinsing systems Time accounting: write down what you're doing when the engine is running but you're not spraying Foam management: turn off agitator while filling; Halt defoamer for high-salt tank mixes Resources Mentioned Sprayers 101 -- sprayers101.com (Tom Wolf, Dr. Jason DeVos) Crop-Aid Nutrition -- cropaidnutrition.com (Darren Sander) Spray Water Cheat Sheet -- Tom Wolf / Crop-Aid co-branded, distributed to all registrants Agvise Labs -- water testing (Jeff Bennett's water test source) ALS Labs, Saskatoon -- water testing Saskatchewan Research Council (Innovation Place, Saskatoon) -- water testing Nozzle Ninja, Stettler AB -- nozzle parts, mail order (nozzleninja.com) Agri Auto, Saskatoon -- nozzle parts, expanded store north end Water sensitive paper -- available at Agri Auto Saskatoon and Nozzle Ninja Halt defoamer -- high-salt tank mix defoamer (Darren Sander recommendation) Aluminum sulfate -- dugout turbidity flocculant; source via municipalities or water treatment suppliers ClearTech -- aluminum sulfate supplier (mentioned by Mike Green in chat) Connect Sprayers 101 -- sprayers101.com (click Tom Wolf name at bottom of page) Crop-Aid Nutrition -- cropaidnutrition.com growingthefuture.ca Register for the Convergence Conference at convergence.ag and stay updated by subscribing to the Growing the Future Podcast at growingthefuturepodcast.ca.

Strolling in early to record on a Sunday Morning as the boys got a late call up to head to Brisbane on the weekend for a very important mission which they tell you all about!All the usual segments that are jam packed: we cover some of David Attenborough's best moments to celebrate his 100th birthday, have one of the BEST editions of Pub Of The Week yet and Poo's Reviews keeps things light and fresh, reviewing a tindery but also answering his callouts for best Meatheads from last week and a review on the 90km/hr rule for P Platers in NSW. We also catch up with Will Friedman to chat about all things Cold Brew and even give Fez a bell to talk about his new upcoming TV series and his plans for Alphafest. Enjoy legends!Alpha Blokes Survey - take ya 5 mins! https://podcastsurvey.typeform.com/AlphaBlokesGot a yarn for Talkback? Email it to carryon@alphablokes.com.auWant Poo to review your Tinder profile? Email the big fella with your intel to possibly get on to Poo's Reviews: poobandit@alphablokes.com.auEver wanted to watch the Podcast? Check out full visual, uncut and ad-free versions on our Patreon. Our 2 Part Movie series from Darwin fishing the Runoff has just dropped and it's one of the best one's we've released so far: patreon.com/alphablokespodcastBetter Beer: Jog in a can, win in a tin, the athletes choice. Try their new Halfy's at any bottle-o near you: https://www.betterbeer.com.au/Neds: Whatever you bet on, take it to the neds level: https://www.neds.com.au/SP Tools: Schmicker tools for an even schmicker price, use code "ALPHA" at checkout for 10% off and check out their brand new catalogue: sptools.comPortwest: Tough workwear for tough jobs. Check out their vast variety of PPE for the jobsite here: https://www.portwest.com/market/Papa Macros: ready made unreal meals if you're too flat out to meal prep Sunday arvo. Use the code "ALPHA" for $30 off your first order or "ALPHA10" for any reoccuring order for 10% off at papamacros.com.au OR simply use the links below:$30 off your first order: https://www.papamacros.com.au/?coupon-code=ALPHA&sc-page=shop10% off: https://www.papamacros.com.au/?coupon-code=Alpha10&sc-page=shop0:00 - Sunday Morning Yarning27:00 - Cold Brew Update (Call with Will Friedman)41:50 - Pub Of The Week49:50 - Cooking/Eating55:11 - Alpha News1:28:40 - Motivation1:32:40 - Trendsetters Group1:39:42 - Poo's Reviews Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We’ve been doing these shows where we don’t book any guests, where we fill the hour with your calls. And your calls have been interesting and surprising and amusing — This hour, the conversation winds around to spousal knowledge, tree sperm, progressive candidates, tree sperm, hitpeople, tree sperm, sleepy bees … Anything. (Seemingly) everything. These shows are fun for us, and they seem to be fun for you, too. So we’re doing another one.In other words: Give us a call during the 1 p.m. EDT hour about whatever you want to talk about. 888-720-9677.‌ Music featured (in order): thank u i guess – forrest nolan Museum of Idiots – They Might Be Giants Love Is Salvation – Jesca Hoop I Don’t Know Anything – Alan Hsiao Something’s Coming – Laura Anglade Mary Singletary – Deer Tick With New Eyes – Simon Lynge Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Inside the Pod, the PGRO podcast.In this special 50th episode of Inside the Pod, host Ben Pike is joined by Rob Suckling, Commercial Technical Manager at De Sangosse, and Rob Pearson, CEO of AutoSpray Systems to discuss the future of bean production and the applications of sprays with the use of drone technology.Rob Suckling explains how Pod-Stik, De Sangosse's trademark Pod Sealant product, protects the yield of podding crops, including pulses, by sealing the pod shut for longer to prevent the premature release of seed the combine gets in the field.Rob then goes on to talk about why De Sangosse decided to start utilising drones in the application of Pod-Stik to pulse crops, explaining that applying Pod-Stik from a drone rather than a traditional sprayer gives a much tighter droplet spectrum and reduces mechanical damage with no machine driving through the tramlines.Rob Pearson then goes on to explain that while drones won't fully replace large self-propelled sprayers that farmers use, they instead provide them with another tool in the spray shed that can be used when access is difficult or when damage to the crop needs to be avoided.To find out more about Pod-Stik head to https://www.desangosse.co.uk/products/pod-sealers/To find out more about AutoSpray Systems go to https://autospraysystems.com

Watch the video version here: https://youtu.be/_o-YSJWsf7gOn this episode:

meme #humor #laugh #podcast #video #comedypodcast #comment #funny #viralvideo #knowledge #videogames #happy #jokes #friends #friendship #friendshipgoals #new #motivational #comment #old www.TheMasonAndFriendsShow.com https://thejuunit.bandcamp.com/releases https://www.youtube.com/@SuperStationWJDL-TV5 A Ridiculous Fever Dream of Pro Wrestling Presented by J Dub https://www.glass-flo.com Great Pipes for Sure Florida Gator Flip Flops, Bear Spray? Bear issues, AK Self defense. Rat Culture. Iguana Look Tasty, Apeel Coating, Nature Test, Bad Water, Spraying aluminum, Glass over Plastic, Grilling, Tires issues, Sick tree? Prices to Live, Same ol Joint, Rapping Honky Ju, Ju Unit, Shit Pain Ju Unit the music of this episode@ https://open.spotify.com/playlist/01QDYFKrS9fDvgVXMowKGC?si=47e0804e81cc4629 support the show@ www.patreon.com/MperfectEntertainment

Spray drones are quickly moving from novelty to serious farm tool, especially as the Canadian Pesticides Regulatory Directorate (PRD) considers new rules that would allow the use of drones to apply pesticides already registered for aerial use. Dr. Tom Wolf, co-founder of AgriMetrix and Sprayers 101, says drones will reshape how some crop inputs are... Read More

About 10 passengers were taken to hospital after an emergency report of something being sprayed in a train car on the Tokaido Line section of the Ueno-Tokyo Line of East Japan Railway Co. at about 4:35 p.m. on Sunday 10th May. Episode notes: 'Passengers Taken to Hospital After Spraying Incident on JR East Train': https://barrierfreejapan.com/2026/05/11/passengers-taken-to-hospital-after-spraying-incident-on-jr-east-train/

This week on the Buck Junkies Podcast, we're gearing up for the start of summer and getting our plots ready for deer season this fall!...  Timestamps: 00:00 - Intro 00:11 - Turkey Season is over... 06:00 - Cookin' up turkey 07:01 - Summer plans 10:30 - What hunts turkey nests the most? 11:40 - Prepping the dove field  17:38 - Spraying the field 21:20 - Using new sunflowers 26:20 - Fertilizing the field  29:00 - First year of successful soybeans  36:00 - Struggles on the wheat field 37:00 - What to do on those clover plots? 43:21 - Sudan grass planting 49:00 - Pay attention to your animals tendencies  52:28 - Using buttermilk for wild game 56:20 - Mikey's first time cookin' deer meat 1:01:00 - Closing Notes  

Is the Forest Service really spraying Round Up in our forests? Is the Garmin InReach Mini 3 worth the money you'd spend on it? How likely are you to be attacked by a grizzly bear in Yellowstone? All this and more in this episode of the Backpacking Podcast.Get signed up for the Live Ultralight Membership at Outdoor Vitals: https://alnk.to/fSkxDxLGive us your thoughts on this article: https://www.backpacker.com/stories/essays/opinion/thru-hiking-demands-sacrifice-but-it-still-favors-privilege/

In this episode:First, Scott S., we love you and you know it when your name inspires a bit from HogQuick Hits: musicals back in Vegas, $30 ticket deal, and BTS doesn't want you on the mountainsCal-Neva makes a comebackA possibly inappropriate pop-up barThe Black Book gets largerDanny defends our rights!...to smokeDegen LuckJoin our Facebook group at facebook.com/ItsVegasYallSupport the podcast by joining the Rig Crew at patreon.com/ItsVegasYall for just $5 a month!

04 27 26 Spraying Around the Yard by Ag PhD

Welcome to Agronomic Monday on RealAg Radio with your host Lyndsey Smith! Today on the show, Lyndsey is joined by: Troy Basaraba of Bayer Crop Science, to talk wild oats in wheat; Dr. Steve Li of Auburn University on Drone Spraying ; Loralee Orr of Corteva on 100 years of Pioneer; Nikki Burnett of Lallemand... Read More

Welcome to Agronomic Monday on RealAg Radio with your host Lyndsey Smith! Today on the show, Lyndsey is joined by: Troy Basaraba of Bayer Crop Science, to talk wild oats in wheat; Dr. Steve Li of Auburn University on Drone Spraying ; Loralee Orr of Corteva on 100 years of Pioneer; Nikki Burnett of Lallemand... Read More

Thanks for tuning in to RealAg on the Weekend with your host Shaun Haney! On this week’s show, Haney is joined by: Bruce Mackinnon of BASF Canada for a spotlight interview; Bill Prybylski of APAS on a new study on land transactions; Justin Shepard of Farm Credit Canada, on land economics research; and, Dr. Steve... Read More

America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Clayton J. Baker – Spraying tens of thousands of pounds of powdered polymers into a hurricane to turn it into Jell-O. Spraying huge quantities of toxic aluminum and thorium into the stratosphere in the name of cooling the planet. Proposing the use of unrefined, polluting jet fuel to fill the sky with sulfur dioxide and sulfuric acid...

America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Clayton J. Baker – Spraying tens of thousands of pounds of powdered polymers into a hurricane to turn it into Jell-O. Spraying huge quantities of toxic aluminum and thorium into the stratosphere in the name of cooling the planet. Proposing the use of unrefined, polluting jet fuel to fill the sky with sulfur dioxide and sulfuric acid...

A slight change in how a spray drone is operated can mean the difference between keeping product on target or risking it drift away. Attendees at the Ag Drone Summit at Camrose, Alta., learned of new research into drone-based pesticide application is highlighting just how effective, and precise, the technology can be when dialled in... Read More

Key Points  Cannabis Health Radio podcast interview with Robin Swan of Swan Apothecary, exploring cannabis medicine's evolution, therapeutic applications, and patient guidance. Over 20 years, cannabis shifted from stigmatized to mainstream medicine — doctors who once feared calling Robin now send referrals from around the world. Key breakthroughs were driven by public advocacy, Rick Simpson's 2005 film Run From The Cure, and social media amplifying real patient stories globally. Modern cannabis strains have been hybridized to reach 35–40% THC, far above the 16–20% of the 70s — Robin flagged this as harmful, as it diminishes the whole-plant profile. Spraying chemicals on high-THC crops is contributing to chronic illness in cannabis users, a growing concern in Western cultivation practices. THC (2 molecules) targets cancer cells via apoptosis, while the C-family — CBD, CBG, CBN, CBC (60+ molecules) — reduces inflammation, repairs the myelin sheath, and supports healing. For cancer treatment, Robin's 30,000-client experience points to 500–1,500 mg of THC daily for six to nine months as the effective therapeutic range, not the commonly cited 60g over 90 days. Rick Simpson's gram-a-day protocol was based on naphtha extraction (~90% THC yield), but a gram is a weight measure — cannabinoid content varies by plant material and extraction method, so not all cannabis oil is equal. Strains matter when smoking but become irrelevant in concentrates — multi-strain compounding creates a richer cannabinoid bouquet, and dispensary sativa/indica labels are driven by terpene profiles, not plant genetics. Suppository dosing allows patients to absorb high THC doses without psychoactive effects — it absorbs into the colon wall within 3 minutes but takes up to 6 hours to reach the bloodstream. Robin recommends combining a nightly suppository with an oral dose using a 4:1 THC-to-CBD ratio, while daytime low-THC oral formulas allow patients to function normally. Cannabis and immunotherapy cancel each other out — science shows they are contraindicated, with neither working effectively when used together. On diet, Robin has not seen a single client survive who pursued aggressive restriction protocols (fasting, juicing, 20+ supplements, enemas) — nurturing the body and eating whole, simple foods with fewer than 5 ingredients is the preferred approach. Family dynamics significantly impact outcomes — one patient stopped cannabis oil due to family pressure and died, while in other cases families push cannabis on unwilling patients; respecting patient autonomy is essential. Visit our website: CannabisHealthRadio.comFind high-quality cannabis and CBD + get free consultations at MyFitLife.net/cannabishealthDiscover products and get expert advice from Swan ApothecaryFollow us on Facebook.Follow us on Instagram.Find us on Rumble.Keep your privacy! Buy NixT420 Odor Remover Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Welcome to the daily304 – your window into Wonderful, Almost Heaven, West Virginia. Today is Tuesday, April 14, 2026. #1 – From WV FORESTRY - How do foresters fight wildfires?  Now that spring fire season is upon us, it's time to take extra precautions when burning outdoors. But did you ever wonder about the science behind fighting wildfires and how that differs from fighting structure fires? Officials with the West Virginia Division of Forestry break it down for us: Fighting wildfires requires different tactics and resources compared to fighting a house fire. Spraying water on a large fast-spreading wildfire is not very effective. So when dealing with wildfires, wildland firefighters/foresters have to use more indirect methods. These include using hand tools and leaf blowers for smaller fires. For a larger fire, a dozer line may be needed to control the perimeter.  Read more: https://wvforestry.com/how-foresters-fight-wildfires/#:~:text=Fighting%20Wildfires%20Using%20Controlled%20Lines&text=These%20include%20using%20hand%20tools,the%20head%20of%20the%20fire. #2 – From WV NEWS - Recent investments signal a 'comeback' for West Virginia  Recent weeks have brought a wave of economic development news to West Virginia, totaling billions of dollars in both present and planned investment. These projects range from an expansion at an existing facility to the inauguration of a new Amazon distribution center and a data center initiative spearheaded by technology leader Google. Governor Patrick Morrisey characterized these developments as indicative of a wider economic revitalization for the Mountain State. Read more: https://www.wvnews.com/statejournal/news/from-google-to-amazon-new-investments-signal-a-comeback-for-west-virginia/article_5e8bc4db-1b2f-43f4-8bdf-6d52ea713327.html   #3 – From WV SBDC - Couple launches their deer farm with help from the WV SBDC When Jaelyn and Tyler Rohrbough decided to start a deer farm in Bruceton Mills, West Virginia, they set out with no business experience–only a dream and the determination to make that dream a reality. They turned to the West Virginia Small Business Development Center for assistance in getting their fledgling business up and running, and soon, Pointed Acres was up and running.   The WV SBDC offers a wide range of services at no cost to the client. The agency's experienced business coaches can guide clients throughout the business process including concept, startup and growth. Read more: https://wvsbdc.com/pointed-acres-couple-launches-their-deer-farm-with-help-from-the-wv-sbdc/ Find these stories and more at wv.gov/daily304. The daily304 curated news and information is brought to you by the West Virginia Department of Commerce: Sharing the wealth, beauty, and opportunity in West Virginia with the world. Follow the daily304 on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @daily304. Or find us online at wv.gov and just click the daily304 logo. That's all for now. Take care. Be safe. Get outside and enjoy all the opportunity West Virginia has to offer.  

Vince talks abut the protests going on during the weekend and how the guards used pepper spray on protesters, as well as pulling a farmer from his tractor. Was this type of force justified?

Spraying an ant trail in South Florida can actually trigger a biological response that multiplies the infestation. Here is what professionals do differently to stop the spring surge for good. To learn more, visit https://911homehelps.com/ant-control/ 911 Pest Experts City: Palmetto Bay Address: 9555 Southwest 175th Terrace #202 Website: https://911homehelps.com/ Phone: +1 786 269 6959 Email: info@911homehelps.com

Selecting disease-resistant cultivars is an essential tool for avoiding the use of pesticides in the vegetable garden.  Plant pathologist Nicole Gauthier of the University of Kentucky explains how to identify cultivars appropriate to your region and your garden, and why "tolerance" may serve you as well as "resistance."

Gardens The Untold Story: Natural Foliar Spraying MethodsSeason 4, Episode 09#garden,#livingsoil,#invisiblegardener,#andylopez,#kensomerville,Your Hosts:The Invisible Gardener Andy Lopezhttps://www.invisiblegardener.com/Ken Somerville https://www.instagram.com/kensomerville/ https://twitter.com/KenSomerville1https://www.itsallaboutthebiology.ca PO Box 614Warburg Alberta CanadaT0C 2T0Product discount codes are available at: https://www.itsallaboutthebiology.ca/discountcodes#flowers,#plants,#nature,#gardening,#garden,#growing,#koreannaturalfarming,#naturalfarming,#jadam,#naturalfertilizer,#naturalfarminginputs,#permaculture,#regenerative,#foodforest,#biodynamic,#bioactive,#organic,#notill,#knf,#organicgardening,#urbangardening,#containergardening,#homegardeningMusic by The Invisible Gardener (Andy LopezFor Full: Disclaimer

Health Canada’s Pest Management Regulatory Agency (PMRA) is proposing a policy change that could expand the use of drones for pesticide application, with consultations closing Wednesday, March 25. The proposal would allow drones to apply products already registered for aerial use, provided applications follow existing label requirements, including water volumes and use conditions. Rather than... Read More

Show notes at pharmacyjoe.com/episode1112 In this episode, I’ll discuss endobronchial instillation of epinephrine, cold saline, and saline to prevent bleeding in patients undergoing endobronchial biopsy.

Jason Haines is the Links Superintendent at Cabot Cape Breton. We had a wide ranging conversation about blog posts from 2025, a new #MLSN article,  controlling snow mold, things that look easy but aren't easy, and more.The blog post we discussed is https://www.asianturfgrass.com/post/ten-posts-no-one-read-in-2025/The spring 2026 article in GreenMaster about MLSN: https://online.flipbuilder.com/gbcmagazine/rpae/#p=16Video with Jason that shows the control of snow mold on greens in BC with minimal pesticides: https://youtu.be/L8Q8v5SAzSo?si=Jm8Vinz6fKZImH3PRead more about all kinds of turfgrass topics at https://www.asianturfgrass.com/Find a suite of decision-making tools at https://www.paceturf.org/Get free ATC newsletters at https://www.asianturfgrass.com/newsletter/ Find out more about soil tests with ATC at https://www.asianturfgrass.com/project/soil-tests/

Kenzie and Sherman (the dog who lived!) are back to talk all things Traitors, Opalite music video, and the Muppets. The girls are also tired of Kelsea Ballerini/Chase Stokes drama and have some thoughts on doubles luge.

01-28-26 - Still Unsure Of Status Of Zipps - We See Video Of ICE Officer Spraying Woman On Sidewalk Outside Of Zipps Sparking TMZ ReactionSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Plus: the dollar finds its footing after the sharpest slide since April's tariff volatility. And the AI trade shows no signs of slowing as Nvidia begins selling its chips in China and suppliers post record earnings. Luke Vargas hosts. Sign up for WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Minneapolis police say they took a man in custody Tuesday night after he sprayed an unknown substance at U.S. Democratic Rep. Ilhan Omar at a town hall event. He is being held pending possible assault charges. The man approached Omar and sprayed something toward her with a syringe.Two special elections have brought the Minnesota House back to a 67-67 party tie. Voters in St. Paul and parts of Maplewood and Woodbury elected two DFLers to represent them in the state Legislature.A federal judge has issued a temporary order barring removal of a 5-year-old boy and his father. The father and son are now at family detention facility in Dilley, Texas, near San Antonio. They were taken into custody last week outside their home in Minnesota.

01-28-26 - Still Unsure Of Status Of Zipps - We See Video Of ICE Officer Spraying Woman On Sidewalk Outside Of Zipps Sparking TMZ ReactionSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

AP correspondent Donna Warder reports on a spraying attack on Minnesota U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar.

Send us a textWhat's better -- foaming, or spraying? It's a simple question, but also a nuanced one...perfect for this week's edition of the DIY Detail Podcast!PRODUCTS MENTIONED:ALL CLEAN: https://bit.ly/AllCleanDIYDetailINCREDIBLE SUDS: https://bit.ly/IncredibleSudsIRON REMOVER: https://bit.ly/3GfY4iMQUICK BEADS: https://bit.ly/QuickBeadsQUIVR FOAM CANNON: bit.ly/QUIVRFoamCannonRINSE LESS WASH: https://bit.ly/RinselessWashHere's the video where we foamed Iron Remover and many other DIY Detail products: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3WD3BAqxKQY&feature=youtu.beHere's the long-form video about exothermic pre treatment of a vehicle: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cCFYhASjITEWebsite: https://diydetail.com/Podcast:https://bit.ly/DIYDetailPodcastJoin the DIY Detail Facebook Group!: https://bit.ly/DIYDetailFacebookGroupFind DIY Detail products worldwide: https://diydetail.com/pages/distributors#autodetailing  #diydetail #yvanlacroix #carwash #claytowel #detailing #detalingtip #howtodetailacar #detailing101

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A doorbell camera video appears to show a DoorDash driver spraying a food delivery with something - and the customers called the police after getting sick. The driver has been arrested and charged. https://www.lehtoslaw.com

ICE agents accused of pepper-spraying parents and their child. Judge scolds Pennsylvania cop who jailed Black teen and hid evidence. Trump admin demands states reverse SNAP benefits. Black yoga instructor harassed while exercising in public park. Program revealed taking kids out of school for Bible study. Families of Camp Mystic campers and counselors file lawsuits. Host: Sharon Reed (@SharonReedLive) Co-Host: Jackson White *** SUBSCRIBE on ⁠⁠⁠YOUTUBE⁠⁠⁠  ☞ ⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/IndisputableTYT⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ FOLLOW US ON: ⁠⁠⁠FACEBOOK⁠⁠⁠  ☞ ⁠⁠⁠  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/IndisputableTYT⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠TWITTER⁠⁠⁠  ☞     ⁠⁠⁠  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.twitter.com/IndisputableTYT⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠INSTAGRAM⁠⁠⁠ ☞ ⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/IndisputableTYT⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

10-16-25 - Hammering Toledo Again For Buying World Series Tickets After Mariners Get Blown Out In Game 3 Of ALCS - New Fear After Tesla Video Of Man Spraying Substance On Woman's Driver DoorSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.