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Welcome to this special throwback episode of the Yara Crop Nutrition Podcast! We're revisiting a classic episode from 2019, which is part of a series dedicated to exploring each essential plant nutrient. In this episode, Dr. Steve Petrie, retired Director of Agronomic Services, dives into the vital role of phosphorus in crop nutrition. He breaks down the “Four Rs” of phosphorus application: the right rate, the right source, the right placement, and the right timing. Dr. Steve also emphasizes the importance of soil testing, discusses the benefits of banded versus broadcast applications, and highlights the value of foliar treatments for addressing late-season phosphorus deficiencies. Whether you're new to nutrient management or looking to refresh your knowledge, this episode offers timeless insights that are just as relevant today. Find out more at Yara.us or YaraCanada.ca or follow us on Facebook, X, YouTube and LinkedIn
I really enjoyed this episode chatting with Andrew Middleton, Managing Director at British Gas Zero and Steve Petrie, regional manager at British Gas Zero who also is a former British Gas engineer. I brought along for the ride my friend Adam Gilhespy from Carno to help me host the conversation as he also is a former British Gas engineer and like Andrew understands strategy and processes. For anyone who knows my podcast I started it so on the ground engineers could have a more amplified voice. Unfortunately, in the energy discourses I'm privileged to be a part of these days the coal face engineers are not always being listened too.It is why it was refreshing when Andrew reached out and asked if he could come chat with us on the podcast. Andrew is one of my listeners and openly admits he has found it extremely useful to listen and learn from the engineers I have had on the show. Enjoy the showSupport the show
In our last podcast, we looked back in history with a couple Ag Leaders, Dr. Bill Easterwood and Dr. Steve Petrie. In this episode, we speak with Brian Kenyon, VP of Innovation and Sustainable Solutions. How can we move from short-term to long-term profit through innovation and a circular economy? Brian give us his top innovations that can lead us to a nature possitive food future. Brian Kenyon retired at the end of 2022 after 14 years with Yara where he has held many roles from product and market development to commercial, to his last role as VP of Innovation and Sustainable Solutions. His perspective and experience give him a wholistic view of agriculture into the future. Brian mentioned Paul Pulman's book Net Positive: How Courageous Companies Thrive by Giving More than They Take. Check out this article on Yara's leadership in Green Ammonia.
One of Yara's goals is to grow the knowledge of our community. Today we are fortunate to talk with Dr. Bill Easterwood and Dr. Steve Petrie. Both have been working in agriculture for over 70 year combined. They have learned a lot and seen a lot of changes over their carrers. We sit down with them to give us perspective on our industry and what amazing opportunities we have in the future. Dr. Bill Easterwood is retiring this year after 31 years with Yara. Dr. Steve Petrie retired from Yara last year. We are fotunate to have all worked and learned from them.
The Blade Dive Episode 47 - We are joined by Chloe Butel, Matt Dunn, Braden Keitzman, Charles Beckinsale, Ben Finn, Adam Mahler, Steve Petrie, Brandon Dodds, Nick Boggs & Lucas Ouellette at SAM Magazine's Cutters Camp, Timberline Lodge, Mt. Hood Oregon! Enjoy! And if you're in the machine… Turn up the volume!Big Sky Resort Jobs: https://bigskyresort.com/employmentFollow us on:https://www.instagram.com/thebladedive/https://www.facebook.com/thebladedive
The Blade Dive Episode 33 - We are joined by the humble, genuine and all round' badass Snowcat operator…Ty Weed! Hailing from Canada, Weed was eventually placed around creditable and highly influential operators such as Charles Beckinsale, Lucas Ouellette and Steve Petrie. Ty Weed has contributed to Whistler Blackcomb, Canada's Terrain Park for almost two decades and in doing ,so landed an awesome opportunity with Arena Snowparks. Ty Weed has built features for brands and companies such as Monster Energy, Redbull, Matchstick Productions and FIS. Growing up in Pitt Meadows, Canada, Ty Weed took an interest in board sports early on. So much though, that being outside was where Weed was happiest. With a nudge from school leadership, Weed was able to pursue volunteer work at the near by mountain, Mount Seymour, Canada.Ty Weed, would later adventure towards Whistler. To pay the bills initially, Weed was a door man, checking ID's at the local watering hole. Eventually Weed would land an interview for Park Crew, and the rest is history. Enter Lucas Ouellette, and a friendship that is treasured and a job with Arena Snowparks. Weed still operates Snowcats, but in recent years has created his own Home Inspection business. Ty Weed is well respected by many and to this day, continues to be sought after for industry insight and advice on building techniques. Episode 31 is a really interesting listen into the life and career of someone who is so passionate about the Snowboard community but absolutely treasures his family time at home. We discuss “The Stoke” and what it means to each of us, being a parent and operating on swing shift and the sincere value of surrounding yourself with good people. The conversation was so much fun. Enjoy... and if you're in the machine, go ahead and TURN THE VOLUME UP!Follow us on:https://www.instagram.com/thebladedive/https://www.facebook.com/thebladedive Jobs at Crystal Mountain:http://crystalmountainresort.com
The Blade Dive, Episode 27 - We are joined by Canadian snowboard badass and Snowcat operator extraordinaire AKA “The Little Dipper”…Lucas Ouellette. Lucas has spent time around the best operators in the industry as well as the best riders and skiers. Traveling the world to build Terrain Parks is a massive personal commitment and is consuming, but Ouellette is a family man who cherishes and prioritizes time with his family. The Ontario native is 100% all about sharing the STOKE! Landing a Terrain Park Manager job at the age of 16 with Lakeridge Ski Resort, Ontario Canada was a pretty good sign and step in the right direction, to where Ouellette wanted to take his career. Eventually moving to Vancouver, Canada, Whistler Blackcomb would become the canvas. Ouellette would later gain the trust of Steve Petrie and join Arena Snowparks. Ouellette has contributed to the company by fabricating features, from rails to boxes and everything in between, building contest venues, photoshoot features etc. Ouellette wants to keep parks evolving and growing as well as the ridership….period. Episode 27 is a real deep dive into Lucas Ouellette's vision of Terrain Parks. We discuss the value in creating parks that are accessible for everyone, what life would look like without Snowboarding, wearing multiple hats of responsibility within a company, how important it is to learn from your mistakes. Enjoy... and if you're in the machine, go ahead and TURN THE VOLUME UP!Follow us on:https://www.instagram.com/thebladedive/https://www.facebook.com/thebladedive
"The Big Dipper" The Blade Dive Podcast, Episode 15 - we are joined by Steve Petrie. A Terrain Park legend from Ottawa, Canada. Steve Petrie developed a passion for Snowboarding at a young age, later landing an opportunity at Whistler Blackcomb and eventually going on to establish Arena Snow Parks.Petrie's interest in catching air "took off", while building wooden ramps as a kid. Petrie's dad encouraged that interest in Skiing and Snowboarding, by driving south from Ottawa, Canada and stopping at as many resorts as possible along the journey west, across the country. Petrie's family supported the Terrain Park pioneer's primary interest in Action Sports; BMX, Skateboarding and Snowboarding. Petrie ultimately drove his Toyota Tercel towards Vancouver, British Columbia in 1994. landing a job working for Whistler Blackcomb in the Vehicle Maintenance shop, Petrie furthered his skillset and the then Grooming Manager, Stan Kelly, Offered Petrie a job within the Grooming Department.Petrie went on to build Superpark features and in 2005, founded Arena Snow Parks. The highly successful rider owned and operated Terrain Park consulting and contracting business has gone on to design and construct not only Snowpark accessories and tools but leading industry projects such as Holy Bowly, and has traveled the globe contributing to Olympic venues such as Halfpipes and Slopestyle courses in Canada, Russia and China. Episode 15 is a deep dive into the life of an innovator for the Snow Industry – the OG of Canada. We discuss what its like to balance a Terrain Park Consulting business and a family. We revisit some historic moments in park building, such as Cutters Cup. We also evaluate the future and how cultivating new interest may be possible through smaller Halfpipes.Enjoy... and if you're in the machine, go ahead and TURN THE VOLUME UP!Follow us on:https://www.instagram.com/thebladedive/https://www.facebook.com/thebladedive
Part 1 of 2: Calcium levels that are shown on soil reports can mislead you to believe that you don't need supplemental applications. This could prove to short and long-term catastrophe. Join Dr. Steve Petrie and Devin Clarke as we discuss this major nutrient, its importance and how to know how much to supplement.
Dr. Steve Petrie talks about the different ways we can monitor our crops throughout the season. Each of these methods are valuable and the more you include, will likely help you understand more and use your crop inputs more precisely. Visual Inspection Tissue sample/analysis Soil & Water sample/analysis Digital tools and remote sensing
Just because water is wet, doesn't mean it is good for your soil or crop. Soil will take on the characteristics of the water that is applied. Water quality can play a critical role in fertilizer use efficiency. Dr. Steve Petrie starts the discussion on water quality in this final of three parts of Agronomic Tips of the Week that will help us understand why we should be concerned about the quality of the water we are irrigating with and how we can mitigate some of common issues found in water.
Just because water is wet, doesn't mean it is good for your soil or crop. Soil will take on the characteristics of the water that is applied. Water quality can play a critical role in fertilizer use efficiency. Dr. Steve Petrie starts the discussion on water quality in this part two of three Agronomic Tips of the Week that will help us understand why we should be concerned about the quality of the water we are irrigating with and how we can mitigate some of common issues found in water.
Just because water is wet, doesn't mean it is good for your soil or crop. Soil will take on the characteristics of the water that is applied. Water quality can play a critical role in fertilizer use efficiency. Dr. Steve Petrie starts the discussion on water quality in this part one of three Agronomic Tips of the Week that will help us understand why we should be concerned about the quality of the water we are irrigating with and how we can mitigate some of common issues found in water.
In our first "grab bag" we call the Audio Magazine, we get Yara Sales Agronomists: Katelin Britton & Victor Lopez Yara Product Specialist: David Morgan Dr. Steve Petrie to come to the table with topics that are top of mind and we discuss them. Topics include: Heat Stress on Vegetables The 4 Rs of financial success Lighter Walnuts are better tasting - how to grow them Choosing the right type of nitrogen Moving beyond reaching critical levels - striving for a standard of excellence.
This is our continued discussion with David Chaffin, Digital Agronomist, and Dr. Steve Petrie from last week. Corn yields have improved over the past decades, but we still can achieve more. Dave helps us understand some of the biggest innovations that are on the horizon and how you can begin implementing them for higher yields and profits.
Yara Digital Agronomist and corn expert, David Chaffin, joins Dr. Steve Petrie to discuss the agronomics of corn. In the last 100 years our planted corn acres haven't changed much, but our yields have increased dramatically. In the first part of two podcasts, we talk about some of the things that attribute to the higher yields and the potential for continued improvement.
Dr. Steve Petrie helps us understand what free lime in soil is and how it can effect some nutrient availability, which nutrients to worry about and some strategies when dealing with free lime. To learn more: Yara US Yara Canada Yara
What is Cation Exchange Capacity and why is that important when developing and executing a complete nutrition plan for you crop and field? Dr. Steve Petrie helps us understand what cations and anions are, how they attach to soil particles and why that is important to your fertility plan. Here is a great video created by Learning Games Labs that simplify cation exchange process.
Dr. Steve Petrie helps us understand how soil pH can help improve nutrient uptake and overall crop health. He answers the following questions: What is pH and how do we measure it? Why does soil pH matter? Is there a best pH for my soil? Why is low or high pH bad? How do we correct adverse soil pH? Is there better forms of fertilizer that can be used to help correct adverse pH?
Dr. Steve Petrie discusses why we should add plant analysis to our tools for plant growth and financial optimization. Soil testing is a predictive tool, while tissue analysis is a monitoring tool that helps us understand what the plant is actually using throughout the season. Using each can help us understand the biology of the plant and should not be used exclusive of each other. In this first of two episodes on tissue analysis, we talk about the optimum timing and frequency of tissue analysis.
In the third of our three part series on soil samples, Dr. Steve Petrie talks about the interpretation of the lab results: How reliable is the database? How many trials are in the database? Are current varieties in the database? How is field variability addressed? In the end there is no substitute for professional judgement and knowledge of field history.
Soil Samples are important to understand your nutrient balance in order to develop an effective nutrient management plan. This is the second of three podcasts that help us with soil samples. In this podcast Dr. Steve Petrie teaches us about lab analysis: How do we select a lab? What should we know about the different analytical processes? What is the expected turn around time? What tests are available? What information should you ask for? What information should you expect to get back?
Soil Samples are important to understand your nutrient balance in order to develop an effective nutrient management plan. In the next three podcasts we discuss how to collect a sample, Lab analysis and Interpretation of these results. In the first of this series, Dr. Steve Petrie talks about the proper way to collect these samples. When should we collect the samples? How deep should we go? How frequent should we collect samples? How do we deal with field variability?
Manganese, Mn, is important to photosynthesis in plants and can have a dramatic impact on your yield and profitability. In this podcast, Dr. Steve Petrie discusses how Mn availability is driven by soil pH and organic mater, how to identify and diagnose deficiencies and toxicities and how to correct it for optimum plant growth and profits
Our next micronutrient in the series is Iron (Fe). Sometimes agronomy is more art than science. Fe diagnosis and application is one nutrient where this is the case. Fe is key in the production of chlorophyll that helps our plants grow healthy and strong. Dr. Steve Petrie discusses how we can understand plant available iron in the soil and how to determine Fe deficiencies and how to implement Fe, via the 4 R's, in a balanced nutrition plan. He also explains how soil Ph level is critical for plant available iron.
Although Calcium is considered a secondary nutrient, Dr Steve Petrie explains that it should be one of the most important nutrients to consider. Calcium is the 5th most common element in the earths crust and can be 2nd or 3rd most common element in plants. Despite its abundance, we need to know how much is plant available so that the plant can take advantage of this important nutrient. To learn more, please click here
Dr. Steve Petrie discusses the 4 R's of Potassium: What is the Right Sources of K What is the Right Rate of K What is the Right Timing of K application What is the Right Placement of K If you have a comment, question or suggestion please click HERE. We would love to hear from you.
Dr. Steve Petrie helps us understand what potassium is, what it's roll is in crop biology, and how to test for potassium. If you have a comment, question or suggestion please click HERE. We would love to hear from you.
Last week Dr. Steve Petrie taught us why Phosphorus is so important for plant health and production. This week we dive in deeper to understand the 4 R's for Phosphorus: What is the Right Rate? What are the Right Sources? What is the Right Placement What is the Right Timing If you have a comment, question or suggestion please click HERE. We would love to hear from you.
In part 2 of Soil pH, Dr. Steve Petrie talks about how pH affects the biology and chemistry in the soil, canning tomatoes, and how to change the soil pH to maximize soil health and productivity
Soil pH is a fundamental characteristic of soil. It should be the first factor to be considered when learning about a soil. In this first of two podcasts on soil pH, Dr. Steve Petrie discusses what pH is, how it is measured, why it is important to healthy soils.
When it comes to the most effective nutrition plan, Liebig's Law of the Minimum states that yield is proportional to the amount of the most limiting nutrient, whichever nutrient it may be. From this, it may be inferred that if the deficient nutrient is supplied, yields may be improved to the point that some other nutrient is needed in greater quantity. Director of Agronomic Services at Yara, Dr. Steve Petrie, discusses this law of minimum as we begin a weekly series of agronomic tips that will be published each Tuesday.
Dr. Steve Petrie, the Director of Agronomic Services at Yara International, joins Scott Warr to discuss the macronutrient, nitrogen! Steve explains in detail why nitrogen is so important for our crops, there are even different types of nitrogen that works better than others for our crop growth and yield, and he also explains what you need to be aware of when it comes to reducing your greenhouse gas emissions when using different types of nitrogen fertilizer. Key Takeaways: [0:35] Why is Steve such a regular guest on the podcast? It’s because he knows everything!! [1:45] What is nitrogen and how is it manufactured? [4:45] How did farmers add nitrogen to crops back 100 or so years ago? [5:35] How has technology changed our nitrogen practices? [7:40] What are some of the major types of nitrogen available to farmers? [9:55] Steve explains why so many farmers use ammonia for growing corn. [13:50] Crops in general prefer nitrate nitrogen. Those types of fertilizers may cost a little bit more, but you will see a greater quality in yield. [17:25] What do farmers need to be aware of when it comes to sustainability and to reduce their greenhouse gas footprint? [19:40] How can farmers keep and maintain a good nitrogen management program in their irrigation systems? [20:35] Water is also a really important macronutrient! [21:45] Steve and Scott have only scratched the surface about nitrogen. Look forward to a part 2 on this topic soon! [22:10] How much nitrogen gets applied to agriculture in a typical year? Mentioned in This Episode: Yara.com Steve on LinkedIn
Patricia Dingus, the Regional Sales Manager, and Steve Petrie, the Director of Agronomic Services at Yara International, join Scott War to discuss strawberries! How important is a foliar application to strawberries? Are there advantages to growing transplanted strawberries earlier in the season? And what nutrients do growers need to be aware of for healthy, happy strawberries? All these questions answered and more on this week’s episode! Key Takeaways: [1:30] What does a traditional strawberry growing cycle look like? [3:25] What does a strawberry grower need to think about when it comes to nutrition? [6:10] Steve explains some of the advantages of using a foliar application. [7:35] Patricia explains some of the advantages of starting the strawberry growing cycle (through a transplant) a little earlier in the season. [9:30] What kind of challenges does a farmer need to take into consideration when dealing with warmer temperatures? [11:55] Why is magnesium so critical for plant growth? [15:00] What other nutrients do farmers need to pay attention to in strawberries? [17:55] How many people rely on the strawberries farming industry? [18:50] Patricia explains what kind of rotation crops are paired with the strawberry. [19:35] Steve offers some parting wisdom on how to get the most out of your strawberries this growing season. [22:05] Patricia offers some field-level advice on how to handle and grow the best strawberries. Mentioned in This Episode: Yara.com Yara.us/crop-nutrition/strawberry Patricia on LinkedIn Steve on LinkedIn
Our host Scott Warr, Steve Petrie, the Director of Agronomic Services at Yara International, Sebastian Korob, Crop Manager for YARA’s Primetomato, and Gary King, Senior Manager of Global Agricultural at Kraft Heinz, join us today on this week’s podcast. They discuss how to better manage your tomatoes during harvest season, some of the challenges of processing tomatoes, and dive into how growers can utilize and maximize their tomato yield throughout the year. Key Takeaways: [1:05] Sebastian does a quick recap on what Primetomato is. [3:40] You don’t lose a lot of the nutrition on a tomato through the processing process. [4:15] How long has Gary been in the tomato industry? [5:00] What kind of changes has Gary seen over the years in the tomato industry? [6:45] Gary discusses the types of trends that have happened over the years for processing tomatoes. [9:00] Farmers have a much more progressive approach to farming and are constantly looking for ways to improve their crops. [11:25] Sebastian shares some of his observations for this season’s tomato crop production. [14:05] Farmers often focus too much on nitrogen first and think about the rest of the needed nutrients second. Steve believes you need to have a broad approach to nutrition. [15:55] Gary shares his thoughts on nutrition programs. [18:30] What are some of the things you need to be aware of when you’re preparing for harvest season? [23:40] How can farmers better manage and maximize their nutrition programs without using up additional resources? Mentioned in This Episode: Yara.com Yara.us/crop-nutrition/tomato Sebastian on LinkedIn Steve on LinkedIn Gary on LinkedIn
Peter DeBoer, the Sales Agronomist at Yara International, and recurring guest Steve Petrie sit down with your host Scott Warr to discuss almond tree nutrition. They discuss things a grower in California needs to be aware of, how to ensure your almond trees are receiving the right amount of nutrients, and Yara’s my almonds crop nutrition program. Key Takeaways: [1:05] California has roughly 1.3 million acres dedicated to the growth of almonds. [2:15] How long do almond harvests last for? [2:55] What do growers need to be aware of when it comes to almond nutrition? [6:15] Steve explains why it’s so important to strengthen the cells in an almond tree after harvest season. [7:30] The nutrition the almond tree stores this fall will be used for next spring’s production. [8:40] What happens if a grower decides to skimp on their nutrition program in the fall? [9:35] What are the different types of nitrogen you can use and which one is best for this time of year? [11:30] It’s really important that growers take a multifaceted approach to their post-harvest nutrition. [14:10] Take both tissue samples and samples from the hulls where the almonds were removed from your trees to get an accurate nutrition analysis. [15:50] What does Peter look for in a foliar nutrient application? [16:55] What kind of products does Yara offer to almond growers? [19:05] How can a grower get access to the my almonds newsletter? [20:05] Peter shares his role at Yara and how you can get in touch with him. [21:10] Steve shares some final thoughts on things you need to be aware for almonds this time of year. [23:00] Right now, does it look like it’s going to be a big year for almonds? Mentioned in This Episode: Yara.com Yara.us/crop-nutrition/almond/myalmonds/ Steve on LinkedIn Peter on LinkedIn
Scott Warr invites three expert guests on to today’s show to discuss potato crop nutrition. We have repeat guest Steve Petrie, Director of Agronomic Services at Yara North America, joining us today, Jimmy Ridgway, Crop Nutrition Solution Brand Manager of TopPotato, and Shawn McIver, Regional Sales Manager for the Atlantic Canada Region. Our guests discuss the summer heat and how it affects potato crop, what growers can do to combat it, and how to ensure your potatoes are healthy and happy throughout the entire growing process. Key Takeaways: [2:45] It’s hot right now! How does the heat affect our potatoes? [4:00] Where in the world do potatoes typically grow? [4:50] Jimmy and Steve explain why the heat disrupts the growing process of potatoes. [8:05] Is there a way we can mitigate the heat stress for our potatoes? [11:50] What did potato growers do in the northeast during the summer heat before Yara’s products came into production? [13:05] Steve explains the key roles that calcium and potassium play in crop nutrition. [16:30] How do growers in the north west deal with potato heat stress? [18:05] Jimmy shares some key takeaways he learned at the Potato Association of America conference he recently attended. [19:55] Where can growers go to get more information about heat stress on their potatoes? [20:30] How can your local agronomists help with your crops? [21:15] What does this year’s harvest season look like? Mentioned in This Episode: Yara.com yaracanada.ca Yara.us/crop-nutrition/potato/toppotato Steve on LinkedIn Jimmy on LinkedIn Shawn on LinkedIn
Scott Warr invites Steve Petrie, the Director of Agronomic Services at Yara North America, and Sebastian Korob, Crop Manager for YARA’s primetomatoes, on today’s show to discuss tomato crop nutrition. Steve and Sebastian discuss the research involved and how you can grow tomatoes that yield great results with the use of Yara’s primetomatoes solution, foliar applications, and well-balanced fertigation systems. Key Takeaways: [0:56] Sebastian explains what primetomatoes is and how it helps tomato growers. [2:25] How important are tomatoes for the North American market? [4:30] What kind of research has been done on growing tomatoes? Steve has some answers! [8:45] Steve explains what ‘hidden hunger’ is and how it affects plants. [9:40] What does the research say when it comes to applying a foliar application on tomato plants? [13:00] After transplanting the tomato plant into a new environment, what other key growing phrases are there? [15:20] Sebastian explains the type of fertigation system most tomato growers use and some of its challenges. [19:20] What’s the best way to check up on the tomatoes and measure their nutrition/soil levels? [21:35] How does Yara address quality-control in their tomatoes? [24:05] How can Yara’s Primetomato product help growers increase their profit? [25:45] Where can a grower go to learn more about primetomatoes? Mentioned in This Episode: Yara.com Yara.us/crop-nutrition/tomato Sebastian on LinkedIn Steve on LinkedIn
In this episode of Fly Casual Podcast, Friend-of-the-show Steve Petrie is back for Round 2. Garrick reviews Marvel Kanan No. 4 and Marvel Star Wars No. 7 – The Kenobi standalone. Grand Moff Tarkin is back for the “Tarkin” Bite of the Week. And Mike talks Episode VIII casting, The Force Awakens leaked photos, and […]
In this episode of Fly Casual Podcast, Friend-of-the-show Steve Petrie is back for Round 2. Garrick reviews Marvel Kanan No. 4 and Marvel Star Wars No. 7 – The Kenobi standalone. Grand Moff Tarkin is back for the “Tarkin” Bite of the Week. And Mike talks Episode VIII casting, The Force Awakens leaked photos, and […]
In this episode of Fly Casual Podcast, Corey goes AWOL, Steve Petrie stops by for some shenanigans, Mike updates us on the latest in Star Wars news including Michael Jackson & Jar-Jar, and Garrick brings us home with toy deals deals deals. NEWS Bob Iger has seen The Force Awakens (CNBC) Simon Pegg talks Ep7 (Star […]
In this episode of Fly Casual Podcast, Corey goes AWOL, Steve Petrie stops by for some shenanigans, Mike updates us on the latest in Star Wars news including Michael Jackson & Jar-Jar, and Garrick brings us home with toy deals deals deals. NEWS Bob Iger has seen The Force Awakens (CNBC) Simon Pegg talks Ep7 (Star […]
Reviews & Rumors In this episode of Fly Casual Podcast, friends of the show Steve Petrie and Josh Hancock return for round 2, Garrick reviews Star Wars Rebels, and Mike chats up rumors. Fly Casual is your podcast for the latest Star Wars news, reviews, rumors and even a toy report.
News & Toy Report [FIX] Apologize for the error. Â We missed the christmas song track in the final rendering of the podcast but we have it now! In this episode of Fly Casual Podcast, the boys welcome friends of the show Steve Petrie and Josh Hancock, Mike brings you the Star Wars news of the […]
In this episode of Fly Casual Podcast, friend-of-the-show Steve Petrie stops by for a visit. The crew give their two-cents on “A New Dawn” and  the “Star Wars Rebels” premier and episode 1 as well as all the insane, if not likely, rumors circling the net regarding Episode VII. Fly Casual is your podcast for […]
Steve Petrie sits in while we talk Rebels, John Williams, James Earl Jones and JJ Arbams threatens to choke a sith? Join the festivities as we debut our new format. Check out the show notes! Fly Casual is your podcast for the latest Star Wars news, reviews, rumors and even a toy report.