Podcasts about sulphate

There are three reactions to the concept of “feeding your plants”: 1) Plants feed themselves through Photosynthesis (you don't need to feed your plants!) 2) They'll pick up elements in the soil that they need for growth and development, nobody feeds the plants in a native forest. 3) What's scientifically needed for our gardens is a soil test that indicates which chemical elements are lacking in soil. This is about the Science of Fertilisers. This is the time of the year when soil temperatures are great for plant growth. Roots work over-time to extract minerals, dissolve them in water and transport them through the phloem bundles to the leaves of plants, where photosynthesis puts it all together and creates carbohydrates and chemicals that allow cell-elongation (growth). Plants use three main elements for bulk growth “food”: Nitrogen, Phosphorous, and potassium (K), which are generally known as NPK (their chemical symbols). N is used to make the green stuff: leaves and chlorophyll (LAWNS, LETTUCE, SPINACH, HEDGES). P is good for root development and plant health (CARROTS, PARSNIPS, POTATOES, etc). K (potash) is for sex: flowers and fruits (TOMATOES, APPLES, STRAWBERRIES, FLOWERING PLANTS). Other elements needed for plant functioning are needed in much smaller quantities: Mg (Magnesium), S (Sulphur), Ca (Calcium), Cu (Copper), Fe (Iron), Zn (Zinc), Mn (Manganese), and a heap more of those minor “trace elements”. There are a few different types of fertilisers: 1) “General” Fertiliser – for general growth: usually something like N-P-K 7-3-6 or 12-4-13 (note how Phosphorus is usually less than the N and K). 2) Potato fertiliser: N-P-K 3-9-6, also good for carrots and parsnips. 3) Tomato or rose fertiliser - usually higher in potash (K): N-P-K 3-4-9. This helps to stimulate flower and fruit growth. Of course, you can always use the general fertiliser (which tends to be highest in Nitrogen) and simply add a few handfuls of Superphosphate (P) if you grow root crops, or handfuls of Sulphate of Potash (K) if you want to up the dose of K (potash) for flowers and fruit. Organic fertilisers usually have lower concentrations of elements, and they are often less prone to fertiliser run-off into water courses. Chicken poo (a “Natural” organic fertiliser) has a high content of Nitrogen which can burn plants – I would always send it through a cycle of composting before use. These are very general comments on how to use fertilisers; some plants require a bit more detailed knowledge or would benefit from changing fertiliser regimes in different times of the year (Cymbidium orchids have a green-growth phase to make leaves in spring and summer – followed by a flower bud initiation in autumn and flowering in winter). I use General fertiliser on my young tomatoes to get them growing up and create a strong climbing vine, before the flower buds are formed. Once they start flowering, I assist the plants with more potash to keep on making fruit – I just switch to a higher potash fertiliser such as Wet&Forget's Seaweed Tea. Dog Pee fertiliser Most homeowners let their dogs use the backyard as their own personal toilet. Urine is very high in Nitrogen. Too much nitrogen will burn the grass and create yellow patches after sensational, dark green growth (a dog will usually come back to the same patch – territorial “marking”). The concentration of nitrogen in the dog's urine depends on the type of dog, its sex, and what the animal eats. Larger dogs will pee more and cause more damage. Female dogs also tend to cause more damage than males because they squat and urinate in one concentrated patch whereas the males spray their urine over a larger area and in much smaller doses each time. Finally, diets high in protein can increase the concentration of nitrogen in the urine since protein breaks down to release nitrogen compounds. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Blackcurrants pruning  Oh… good old Ribes nigrum! It's one of our favourite fruits – Juuls makes pretty mean jam out of those dark berries. You can eat them raw off the plant, but honestly… jam is the way to go as far as I'm concerned.  They hail from the temperate areas of Central and Northern Europe and Asia – yep, they can deal with frosts.  Blackcurrants are usually grown as multi-stemmed plants, with an open structure of 6–10 upright stems growing from the base.   Established bushes (aged four years or older) are best pruned every winter to keep them fruiting strongly. This is a simple process – cut out up to a third of the oldest stems down at the base, create some space in the middle. The younger stems will then rise up to produce fruit for the next few years.   Red Currants pruning is slightly different from Blackcurrants.  From late winter to early spring – prune all forms of red and white currants annually while the plants are still dormant, before any signs of growth appear.  Red and white currants will fruit at the base of shoots, these are known as 'laterals', that grow out from the main branches, especially the younger branches!   Young = new, narrower and lighter-coloured stems; old = thicker and darker stems  Prune in winter to leave between eight and ten healthy, strong main branches each year. On one-year-old bushes, prune back new shoots by half. Leave the branch with an outward-facing bud at the top.  Some folk grow them as “cordons”: a bit like climbers, up a wire structure in the form of one or two main branches. The side-shoots that come off those main stems will carry the red currents.  In mid-summer – prune cordons and fans to restrict growth and maintain their shape.    Gooseberries pruning   Just as a warning: they are prickly rascals – wear good gloves!  First of all: get rid of dead branches – cut them off as low as you can.  Cut out the really old branches (especially more than 5 years old) and open the inside up a bit (not too much, mind you). But if you haven't pruned your gooseberries for a long time, they may need a bit more surgery to open that bush up again.  Old branches are thick and dark in colour.  Taking these old sturdy, dark branches out makes the plant grow new juvenile growth that will do the job for the next few years.  The idea is to replace the older stuff with newer (much more productive) growth.  The younger branches (lighter in colour and thinner) can be cut back a bit (from the top) to get the plant to set up new spurs, which will produce new fruit.  The whole idea is to create a nice series of fruiting areas in the inside of the plant; not too high but certainly accessible when you want to harvest the berries.  Late winter is a good time to fertilise the berries with some general fertiliser, followed by a hand-full of Sulphate of Potash to remind the plants that it's time to think of flowers and setting fruit!    My good mate Mike (Scottish, a builder and handy guy to have as a friend) hadn't done any of his pruning for quite a few years and asked me to help him out restoring the Blackcurrants and Gooseberries.  He had made a pretty “cage” in his garden to stop the birds vandalizing the berries, and it took us about two hours to get the job done.  This is what it looked like, before and after:  Dense Blackcurrants before and after pruning.  Gooseberries lethal and dense, versus Gooseberries taken apart by Mike; lots of air and space.  Sometimes it pays to be ruthless!  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this edition of DIG IT Peter Brown and Chris Day chat with special guest Andrew Mikolajski. Andrew, a well-known horticulturalist, and prolific author of over 40 gardening books, including his latest, ‘Who Ate My Plants'. Andrew discusses the ongoing battle gardeners have with garden pests and diseases.Plant mentions: Grow as many varieties and species – native and non-native from the Northern Hemisphere as you can to increase insect biodiversity of wildlife to help attract predators. Marigolds as a companion planting with Tomatoes and the pairing of alliums with roses. Check vegetable seed packets for disease resilience. Lavender, Penstemon, Fuchsias and Hebes would benefit from a dose of a high potash fertiliser to help toughen them up. Use vine weevil nematode control for Heuchera, Heucherella, alpines and Fuchsias.Product mentions: Slug pellets (use the jam jar method mentioned). Sand, Garlic wash, Box Tree Caterpillar Biological Control, Provanto Fungus Fighter (for Box Blight), Pheromone Traps (codling moth and plum moth), Organic pesticides, fleece over cabbage, good drainage essentials, include sand, potting grit, or Perlite to avoid overwet compost, Potassium (K) High potash fertilisers such as Sulphate of Potash, Tomorite, to help harden growth for the winter. Nematodes for slugs and vine weevil. Ladybird larvae and adults can be introduced.Pest / Disease mentions: Aphids, Slugs, Snails, Muntjak, Deer, Rabbits, Oak Processionary Moth - a notifiable pest, Xylella fasidiosa, Box Blight, Box Tree Caterpillar, Rose Black Spot and Rose Mildew.No Mow May, or maybe simply mow less often to encourage more flowers and diversity.Look for the RHS Plants for Pollinators logo.Make friends with your fellow allotment holders, or join a gardening club / society to learn about local growing conditions if you move into a new area.Judging at RHS show.Andrew's desert island essentials: A ball of garden twine and a pair of scissors and the Rose ‘Nostalgia.' Find out more about Andrew on his websiteAndrew's book, Who Ate My Plants? is published by Michael O'Mara Books Limited.Our thanks to Chiltern Music Therapy for supplying the music. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There are many Cochrane Pregnancy and Childbirth reviews of interventions to prevent health problems in babies that are born early. One of these was updated in April 2024, looking at the evidence on the effects of receiving magnesium sulphate prior to early birth. Lead author, Emily Shepherd from the South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute and University of Adelaide in Australia tells us about the latest findings in this podcast, with a focus on the prevention of cerebral palsy.

There are many Cochrane Pregnancy and Childbirth reviews of interventions to prevent health problems in babies that are born early. One of these was updated in April 2024, looking at the evidence on the effects of receiving magnesium sulphate prior to early birth. Lead author, Emily Shepherd from the South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute and University of Adelaide in Australia tells us about the latest findings in this podcast, with a focus on the prevention of cerebral palsy.

In this podcast, Emily Shepherd discusses her paper 'Neonatal magnesium sulphate for neuroprotection: A systematic review and metaanalysis'.  The paper is available here: https://doi.org/10.1111/dmcn.15899 Follow DMCN on podbean for more:  https://dmcn.podbean.com/ ___ Watch DMCN Podcasts on YouTube: https://bit.ly/2ONCYiC __ DMCN Journal: Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology (DMCN) has defined the field of paediatric neurology and childhood-onset neurodisability for over 60 years. DMCN disseminates the latest clinical research results globally to enhance the care and improve the lives of disabled children and their families. DMCN Journal - https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/14698749 ___ Find us on Twitter! @mackeithpress - https://twitter.com/mackeithpress

Many of our gardens are enjoying much earlier blooms this spring due to the mild and damp weather conditions. Peter Brown and Chris Day bring us the latest gardening news, what's on's and topical gardening advice for the busy month of April.What's on6th -7th April: Cornwall Garden Society Spring Flower Show at Royal Cornwall Show Ground near Wadebridge, features a Grow Your Own space and Tipi Talks as well as dazzling displays and exquisite exhibits.Saturday 13th April: Hanami Blossom Day at Brogdale Farm, Faversham, Kent. Open 10am-3pm. Discover Japanese art and culture amidst the breathtaking blossoming orchards, plus so much more.15th – 28th April: A celebration of Spring: from blossom to bluebells at Hever Castle Gardens in Kent.18th - 21st April: RHS Urban Show set in the heart of Manchester (Depot Mayfield), celebrates your own oasis in this new immersive gardening experience.Sunday 21st April: Plant Fairs Roadshow at Arundel Castle in West Sussex. Open 10am-5pm. Expert nurseries will be displaying their plants in the grounds of Arundel Castle as part of the Plant Fairs Roadshow.Monday 29th April: Rachel de Thame: A Flower Garden for Pollinators talk at the Garden Museum in Lambeth, London, by Rachel de Thame and botanical artist Lauren Lusk yours about her new book.Plants mentioned: Comfrey (for tea), Hebe, Narcissi, Muscari (grape hyacinths), Tulips, Hydrangea ‘Cherry Explosion,' Rose ‘Munstead Wood', Magnolia ‘Stellata' (Star magnolia), Primulas and Polyanthus.Seeds to sow: Cosmos, Cowslips, Gazanias, Geraniums, Marigolds, Nasturtium, Sunflowers and wildflowers. Veggies: Parsnips, Carrots, and salad crops.Products mentioned: Lawn seed mixtures including Johnsons Any Time, Tuff Lawn, Shade and Meadow wildflower mixture, feed Vitax Q4, Empathy Afterplant, Sulphate of Potash, Fungus Fighter for preventative box treatment. Box alternatives - Euonymus ‘Jean Hugues' and E. ‘Green Spire', Evergreen honeysuckle hedging. Flowering hedges including Lavender and Hedge Germander. Garden hoe. Water retaining gel, Vitax Q4 and continuous (slow release) control fertiliser.Peter and Chris's bluebell wood recommendations: Hazelborough Woods (Silverstone, Northamptonshire) and The Woodland Trust's College Wood (Nash, Milton Keynes).News101 Charles Darwin lookalikes gather at threatened 550-year-old oak tree in record attempt protest.Global tree of the year winners announced.Sycamore gap tree updateCalifornian Redwoods make it big in the UKGovernment dashes hopes for horticulture with underwhelming reformsMore Scottish gardens open under the SGS to help the Perennial charity.Finalist of the RHS Britain in Bloom competition announced.International Orchid Show moves to Gardeners' World Live.Glow-in-the-dark Petunia ‘Firefly' launched in the United States.A new Rose ‘With Courage' in conjunction with RNLI from rose breeder Peter Beales.A change in shift of food production with wider diversification of crops.The NHS could save £6.7 billion a year if everyone ate plant based food.New Backyard Biodiversity Report from Garden Organics.Top RHS plant diseases ranked from results in 2023.Dig It Top 5: This month Grass seed best sellers.Our thanks to Chiltern Music Therapy for supplying the music. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Firebird Metals Ltd (ASX:FRB, OTC:FRBMF) MD Peter Allen tells Proactive the company continues to efficiently progress key activities in China as it works towards becoming a near-term producer of battery-grade manganese sulphate. The company recently provided an update on the progress of its China-based manganese sulphate and lithium manganese iron phosphate (LMFP) battery strategy, having assembled its in-country team and commenced key workstreams. The company has appointed experienced pre-feasibility study (PFS) and engineering design experts and the PFS is underway. Preliminary engineering design and the PFS are expected to be completed late in the first quarter of 2024. #ProactiveInvestors #FirebirdMetals #ASX #BatteryMetals #Manganese #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

Element 25 Limited Managing Director Justin Brown joined Steve Darling from Proactive to share news the company has provided an update on the planned construction of the first North American commercial scale battery grade high purity manganese sulphate processing facility to produce key raw materials for electric vehicle battery manufacture in the USA. Brown told Proactive the facility is targeting commissioning in 2025 to produce the first low carbon, ethically sourced HPMSM in the USA using the Company's 100%-owned Butcherbird Manganese Project in Western Australia. The Project is supported by key offake and funding agreements in place with General Motors and Stellantis which are contributing a combined 115 Million dollars in project funding through a combination of equity, pre-payment and senior debt alongside of take for approximately 65% of the planned HPMSM production from the first production train. Construction is expected to begin in first half of 2024. #proactiveinvestors #element25limited #asx #e25 #generalmotors #stellantis #BatteryMaterial #ManganeseSulfate #USManufacturing #CleanEnergy #Electrification #Sustainability #ManganeseMine #GeneralMotors #Lanxess #GreenTech #BatteryRawMaterial #OTCMarket #USInvestment #Innovation #EnvironmentalSustainability #CleanTech #EnergyEfficiency #EVRevolution #LouisianaPlant #GlobalElectrification #MiningIndustry #Element25News #CarbonFootprint #InvestmentOpportunity #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

Nickel briefly popped through $22,000 (10/lb) and remains in the upper end of $20,000-$22,000 where it has been sitting for the last 6 weeks. LME inventories remain low at 37-38,000 tonnes. Sulphate prices are flat and sitting at a similar discount as last week. In contrast, ore prices and NPI prices ticked higher in China – haven't seen a rebound in stainless prices yet.  May be driven by rumours that China SRB is stockpiling some nickel.The big news of the week:Saudi Arabia is investing $US3.4 billion for a 10% stake in Brazil's Vale base metals business – good to see the Middle East $$ in the sector.Australia going to include nickel in the critical minerals list.Potential for Russian nickel to be subject to sanctions in UK/Europe in the upcoming year – think a lot of people choosing not to use it, but if implemented, a little more challenging given that nearly ½ of Russian nickel used to end up in Europe.Magna Metals PEA on Crean Hill/Denison project picked up earlier in the year from Sibanye – unfortunately share price was off by about 15% (but had popped up 10% in the week before). Metrics on IRR and NPV are both good at $C200 million and 22% IRR with a 15-year mine life mining 1.5-2 Mtpa of ore for a few years with an open pit and then 1.25 Mtpa underground operation with roughly 10ktpa of nickel production.  However, the market reacted negatively for a couple of reasons with capital cost being the primary one:- Total of CAD$129 million including $48 million of “advanced exploration” costs, $24 million in open pit costs, and $57 million in underground capital. Think the market was expecting was going to be open pit restart and then underground so was a little surprised at the total amount.- They had some pretty splashy high-grade intervals but the life of mine grades are 0.6% nickel, 0.6% copper and over 1g/t PGMs so some investors were probably expecting some more grades to pop out.- The third reason was valuation – at $0.75/share has a market cap of $120 million versus the value for the project at $C200 million (and they also have Shakespeare) – which is a pretty healthy P/NAV in the industry sector that is struggling.A good example of challenges with high grade – can be narrower, less continuous = more drilling capital, particularly if has to be done underground.Widgie Nickel had nice step-out results and infill drilling100-metre step out Eastern Limb MEDD069 29.0m @ 1.66% Ni from 79m Incl. 5.0m @ 3.23% Ni from 88m.  Widgie Townsite MEDD061 30.85m @ 1.59% Ni from 435m Incl. 13.43m @ 2.74% Ni from 449.7m And 3.36m @ 3.27% Ni from 471.3m.Our Timmins neighbour had updated resources from their W4 higher grade deposit:Measured + Indicated Resources of 31.3M pounds at 0.98% Ni (2.1x the 2010 historical estimate) and Inferred Resources of 12.1M pounds at 0.98% Ni (3.6x the 2010 historical estimate) – about 40% of that in open pit and balance underground resource.

Martin Turenne, President and CEO of FPX Nickel (TSX.V:FPX - OTCQB:FPOCF) joins us to provide an update on the recent developments feeding into the PFS for the Decar Nickel District Project in BC. Recent news has reported improved recoveries and the successful production of battery grade nickel sulphate. We have Martin explain how these will filter into the PFS and what majors are looking for.   There was also financing news on May 30th where Outokumpu, a major global stainless steel producer, invested $16million in FPX. Shortly after it was announced that the Company's large Corporate Strategic Investor topped up its position to retain its 9.95% interest.   If you have any follow up questions for Martin please email us at Fleck@kereport.com or Shad@kereport.com.   Click here to visit the FPX Nickel website and read over all the recent news.

Children's health consulting: https://christianyordanov.com/childrens-health-consulting/Get 3 FREE video courses instantly when you sign up to my members' community here: https://members.christianyordanov.com/The courses are: The Healthy Gluten-Free, Casein-Free Diet for Autism. ADHD, and Gut Dysfunction Nutrient Supplements for Autism, ADHD, and Children's Health Health Challenges Autistic Children ExperienceYou will learn a ton and there will be more educational content for parents on the free member plan. Members can also suggest topics for me to research and publish in the community platform. Join us today: https://members.christianyordanov.com/The above 3 courses cover topics such as gut dysfunction and infections, clostridia bacteria, Candida, oxalates, methylation, excitotoxicity, zinc / copper imbalance, going gluten-free and how to do it well, heavy metals and chemical toxicity, probiotic supplementation, mitochondrial dysfunction, immune system dysregulation, neuroinflammation, and much much more. I even show you how to select high-quality supplements and avoid the junk and hype - with real examples and analysis of ingredients on screen...Every parent of an autistic child must know this information that is why I want to share it with you for free. And parents with kids that have an any health complaint will also learn a ton. In fact, every parent will learn a lot of value information from each of these courses - so please help me share this information with more parents! Thank you so much.Watch this presentation video directly here: https://zencastr.com/z/y5rYoTlEListen to the introduction/overview of this series so you can get the most out of it: https://zencastr.com/z/9VJYthUALinks to my book Autism Wellbeing Plan: How to Get Your Child Healthy:US Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Autism-Wellbeing-Plan-Child-Healthy/dp/1916393004UK Amazon: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Autism-Wellbeing-Plan-Child-Healthy-ebook/dp/B084GBBDL9Website: https://christianyordanov.com/

With this, our latest and all new “bite-sized” short Rumen Room podcast, we discuss the specific topic of magnesium salts... magnesium chloride and magnesium sulphate. We'll take a compare and contrast style of approach to cover off the basics around the decision around which type of magnesium to use and when, how and where to use either of these types of magnesium salts. Acknowledging of course as usual that this podcast is not designed to replace the recommendations and advice of your very own veterinarian or qualified dairy nutritionist!  Let us know what you think of our latest “bite-sized” podcasts and if you like our shorter and more to the point style of topic presentation or our more comprehensive longer style (or perhaps a mixture of both!). Look forward to hearing from you!

Trigg Minerals (ASX: TMG) managing director Keren Paterson joins Small Caps to discuss the company's progress at its Lake Throssell sulphate of potash (SOP) project in Western Australia. Recent assays from drilling have confirmed the consistency and robustness of the deposit, with a resource upgrade expected later this month. Ms Paterson says all data is feeding into a pre-feasibility study and maiden ore reserve for the project. Articles:https://smallcaps.com.au/trigg-minerals-reveals-brine-grades-ahead-lake-throssell-sop-resource-upgrade/ For more information on Trigg Minerals:https://smallcaps.com.au/stocks/TMG/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Nordic Nickel Ltd (ASX:NNL) managing director Todd Ross speaks to Proactive at the 2022 edition of Resourcing Tomorrow, brought to you by Mines and Money. Nordic Nickel is a nickel sulphate explorer focused on Northern Finland. Ross said the region is 'highly prospective' for nickel sulphates at a time when demand is high.

Trigg Minerals (ASX: TMG) managing director Keren Paterson joins Small Caps to discuss the company's pre-feasibility workstreams at its flagship Lake Throssell sulphate of potash (SOP) project in Western Australia. Ms Paterson says Lake Throssell is poised to become a top 10 global, low-cost SOP producer. The SOP market outlook is positive with strong global demand and rapidly rising prices and Trigg plans to take advantage of these dynamics with Lake Throssell and its two other nearby SOP projects. Articles:https://smallcaps.com.au/trigg-minerals-advances-aircore-drilling-lake-throssell-sulphate-of-potash-project/https://smallcaps.com.au/trigg-mining-starts-new-field-season-strong-quarter-progress-lake-throssell-sop-project/ For more information on Trigg Minerals:https://smallcaps.com.au/stocks/TMG/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

FPX Nickel (TSXV:FPX; OTC:FPOCF) CEO Martin Turenne explains the results of an internal engineering scoping study evaluating the production of nickel sulphate for the electric vehicle battery supply chain from the high-grade awaruite nickel concentrate to be produced by the Company's Baptiste Nickel Project in central British Columbia. The Study highlights FPX's potential to develop the world's largest integrated nickel sulphate production facility, linking the Company directly into the EV battery supply chain via the production of low-cost, low-carbon nickel sulphate over Baptiste's projected 35-year mine life. “This scoping study demonstrates that Baptiste could become a globally significant producer of low-cost, low-carbon nickel for electric vehicles for decades to come,” commented Martin Turenne, FPX's President and CEO. “Baptiste's awaruite nickel mineralization has clear technical advantages over sulphide and laterite ores for producing nickel sulphate, offering a lower-cost, lower-carbon path from mine-to-market in the EV battery supply chain. Given its extremely high nickel content (over 60% nickel) and low levels of impurities, our high-grade nickel concentrate has distinct advantages over low-grade nickel sulphide concentrates (under 20% nickel), and is already comparable to intermediate nickel sulphate feedstocks like mixed hydroxide precipitate, mixed sulphide precipitate, or nickel matte. “We look forward to continued engagement with downstream participants in the EV battery supply chain, including chemical companies, battery makers and automotive OEMs, and expect to incorporate the results of this internal scoping study into the next stage of formal project study for Baptiste, with a new National Instrument 43-101 technical report anticipated in the first half of 2023.” 0:00 Introduction 1:42 Inflation Reduction Act increases demand for North American nickel production 4:11 Not enough nickel to meet politician's EV goals 5:47 Baptiste deposit best-case scenario production in 2029-2030 7:22 Internal Baptiste scoping study highlights 10:22 Working with downstream battery makers & automotive manufacturers 12:14 EV manufacturers need battery metal miners 14:00 FPX Nickel's valuation 15:35 FPX can become a top 5 Canadian cobalt producer 16:58 CO2 Lock Corp. spin-out company 20:06 Van target step-out drill program 22:33 Upcoming catalysts 24:31 Treasury and burn rate Company website: https://fpxnickel.com/ Press release discussed: https://fpxnickel.com/2022/09/fpx-nickel-scoping-study-outlines-development-of-worlds-largest-integrated-nickel-sulphate-operation-for-ev-battery-supply-chain-at-baptiste-project-in-british-columbia/ FPX Nickel Presentation: https://fpxnickel.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/FPX-Nickel-Corporate-Presentation.pdf Sign up for our free newsletter and receive interview transcripts, stock profiles and investment ideas: http://eepurl.com/cHxJ39 FPX Nickel is an MSE sponsor. The content found on MiningStockEducation.com is for informational purposes only and is not to be considered personal legal or investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell securities or any other product.

Trigg Mining (ASX: TMG) managing director Keren Paterson joins Small Caps to discuss the company's latest plans for its Lake Throssell sulphate of potash (SOP) project in Western Australia. The Perth-based explorer has kicked off a new field season including establishing new access tracks in preparation for air core and water bore drilling at the project. Results from these activities are expected to be used to support an estimation of Lake Throssell's initial ore reserves. Trigg also recently completed a sighter evaporation trial on brine samples with logged data to be used to establish guideline conditions for a proposed bulk evaporation program planned to commence in late July. This program is aimed at simulating operational steady-state brine evaporation and will generate salt products for trialling optional SOP processing routes. The data will be incorporated into the Lake Throssell pre-feasibility study. Meanwhile, Trigg has received an allocation of up to $180,000 under the WA government's Exploration Incentive Scheme to co-fund an air core drilling program at the Lake Yeo SOP project, south of Lake Throssell. The company hopes Lake Yeo could be a repeat of Lake Throssell, which is estimated to contain a total drainable mineral resource of 14.4 million tonnes at 4,665 milligrams per litre of potassium. Articles: https://smallcaps.com.au/trigg-mining-starts-new-field-season-strong-quarter-progress-lake-throssell-sop-project/https://smallcaps.com.au/trigg-mining-completes-trial-brine-samples-lake-throssell-sulphate-of-potash-project/ For more information on Trigg Mining: https://smallcaps.com.au/stocks/TMG/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Make sure you're ready for July in the garden with Dig It's round-up of garden news, events as well as a look at those essential tasks to be getting on with, with top advice from Peter Brown and Chris Day.What's On4th - 9th July RHS Hampton Court Palace Flower Show. The world's largest flower show.Wednesday 6th July at 4pm at Buckingham Garden Centre - FREE talk Tom Gadsby's Garden Design Masterclass.16th - 17th July The Belvoir Castle Flower and Garden Show20th – 24th July RHS Tatton Park Flower ShowIn the NewsA national scheme to encourage homeowners to rent out their spare land is being organised by www.allotme.co.ukGoing abroad this summer? Learn about plant health and helping protect our biosecurity, including a great activity download for children at www.planthealthaction.orgEden Project's Pollinator Pathmaker design websiteNigel Dunnett's Tower of London ‘Superbloom' project.The Chelsea Flower Show 2022 Plant of the Year is Semponium 'Destiny' from Surreal SucculentsRosarian and top rose breeder Colin Dickson is awarded an MBE in the Queen's Platinum Jubilee honours.This month's Dig It Top Five: Our best-selling plant liquid fertilisers from Doff. Best seller is Liquid Seaweed, 2nd place Rose fertiliser; 3rd slot Tomato feed, 4th Ericaceous and Container and Basket Feed in 5th place. Available at the Garden Centre.On the traditional boxed / straight fertilisers top spot belongs to Blood, Fish & Bone, followed by Vitax Organic Rose feed, Vitax Q4, Bonemeal and Sulphate of Potash. Available at the Garden Centre and onlinePlants mentioned: Citrus plants, sow seeds of French and Runner beans, Peas, Brussels Sprouts ‘Evesham Special' (open pollinated) or the F1 hybrid variety ‘Green Marble' and winter brassicas. Lavender ‘Hidcote' and ‘Munstead'.Laurels showing symptoms of bacterial shothole and aphids attacking the growing tips.Take leaf cuttings from houseplants including Begonia rex, Streptocarpus and African Violets. Stem cuttings from Penstemon, Dianthus, Star Pelargoniums, Scented pelargoniums cola, lemon, 'Attar of Roses' and orange varieties. Hardwood cuttings of Salix (Willow).Products mentioned: Pizza oven, The Kindling Cracker, a clever wood kindling splitter device designed by a 13-year-old school girl from New Zealand.Our thanks to Chiltern Music Therapy for providing the music See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, I'm joined by Rita Silva from The Ordinary Lab Team to talk about the brand's foray into haircare and the three new products they are launching.To shop:The Ordinary HaircareBehentrimonium Chloride 2% ConditionerSulphate 4% Cleanser for Body and HairNatural Moisturizing Factors + HA for ScalpMulti-Peptide Serum for Hair DensityTo join the closed Facebook group for the podcast click here >> The Emma Guns Show Forum.To follow me on social media >> Twitter | Instagram.Sign up for my newsletter here >> Newsletter. Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/emmagunavardhana. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As a series of UN climate reports have warned recently, drastic reductions in greenhouse gas emissions – a halving over the next decade – are needed if we are to keep global warming down to manageable levels. No sign of that happening. An emergency measure to buy time that's sometimes discussed is solar geoengineering – creating an atmospheric sunscreen that reduces incoming solar heat. Sulphate compounds in volcanic gases or in industrial fumes attract water vapour to make a fine haze and have that effect. The difference would be starting a deliberate programme of injecting sulphate particles into the stratosphere. There are a host of arguments against it, including a revulsion against adding another pollutant to the atmosphere to offset the one, carbon dioxide, that's giving us problems in the first place. Another objection, outlined this week, is that it could set back the global fight against malaria - a major killer in its own right. University of Cape Town ecologist Chris Trisos tells Roland Pease what his team's modelling study revealed. Yale University neurologist Kevin Sheth talks to us about a revolution in medical scanning – small-scale MRI machines that can be wheeled to the patient's bedside. According to palaeontologist Maria McNamara, an amazingly preserved pterosaur fossil from Brazil proves that some of these flying reptiles did have feathers similar to those of birds (and some dinosaurs), and that the feathers were of different colours, possibly for mating display. Primatologist Adrian Barnett has discovered that spider monkeys in one part of the Brazilian Amazon seek out fruit, full of live maggots to eat. Why? The ancient Maya flourished in modern day Mexico and Central America for millennia. They built incredible cities and they had sophisticated knowledge of astronomy, architecture and the natural world. But although Maya culture continues to exist today, around 900 AD, many of their great settlements collapsed, and today they lie in ruins. CrowdScience listener Michael wants to know - how did the Maya sustain their populations successfully for so long? And what happened 1000 years ago that led them to abandon their cities? To find out, Melanie Brown travels to the forests of Western Belize. She visits the archaeological site of Xunantunich to learn about what life would have been like for the Maya living in what was once a prosperous city. She hears about the importance of water to the Maya way of life in this region, and their ingenious methods for capturing and storing rainfall. She meets archaeologists using lasers and drones to map Maya settlements that have lain hidden by jungle for centuries. And she discovers what material from the bottom of lakes can tell us about how the Maya faced a changing climate, which may have had huge consequences for their society. (Photo: Illustration of a mosquito biting Credit: SCIEPRO/Science Photo Library/Getty Images) Presenters: Roland Pease and Melanie Brown Producers: Andrew Luck-Baker and Anand Jagatia

As a series of UN climate reports have warned recently, drastic reductions in greenhouse gas emissions – a halving over the next decade – are needed if we are to keep global warming down to manageable levels. No sign of that happening. An emergency measure to buy time that's sometimes discussed is solar geoengineering – creating an atmospheric sunscreen that reduces incoming solar heat. Sulphate compounds in volcanic gases or in industrial fumes attract water vapour to make a fine haze and have that effect. The difference would be starting a deliberate programme of injecting sulphate particles into the stratosphere. There are a host of arguments against it, including a revulsion against adding another pollutant to the atmosphere to offset the one, carbon dioxide, that's giving us problems in the first place. Another objection, outlined this week, is that it could set back the global fight against malaria - a major killer in its own right. University of Cape Town ecologist Chris Trisos tells Roland Pease what his team's modelling study revealed. Yale University neurologist Kevin Sheck talks to us about a revolution in medical scanning – small-scale MRI machines that can be wheeled to the patient's bedside. According to palaeontologist Maria McNamara, an amazingly preserved pterosaur fossil from Brazil proves that some of these flying reptiles did have feathers similar to those of birds (and some dinosaurs), and that the feathers were of different colours, possibly for mating display. Primatologist Adrian Barnett has discovered that spider monkeys in one part of the Brazilian Amazon seek out fruit, full of live maggots to eat. Why? Presenter: Roland Pease Producer: Andrew Luck-Baker (Photo: Illustration of a mosquito biting Credit: SCIEPRO/Science Photo Library/Getty Images)

Agrimin (ASX: AMN) chief executive officer Mark Savich joins Small Caps to discuss the company's plans to produce sulphate of potash (SOP) from its Mackay project in Western Australia. Following the recently announced offtake agreement with US-based Gavilon Fertiliser, Agrimin has now locked-in offtake agreements for 70% of its planned SOP production. Mr Savich said the US represents an important market for the company.Article:https://smallcaps.com.au/agrimin-signs-third-long-term-offtake-deal-mackay-sulphate-of-potash/For more information on Agrimin:https://smallcaps.com.au/stocks/AMN/

Precious metals mining company Sibanye-Stillwater on Friday highlighted the quality elevation of its price-discounted nickel sulphate crystals to price-premium battery grade through the introduction of the Thakadu Battery Materials operation into the Base Metal Refinery in North West province. The Thakadu process, Sibanye-Stillwater pointed out, also recovers cobalt, previously lost to the crude nickel sulphate crystals. Thakadu sources crude nickel sulphate crystals from Sibanye-Stillwater and shares in proceeds in a profit-share arrangement. In a nutshell, Thakadu adds value to what was being disposed of at considerably lower value. Presenting on its South African platinum group metal (PGM) operations during a Bank of America conference virtual site visit, the Johannesburg- and New York-listed Sibanye-Stillwater displayed a slide on Thakadu under the heading of “other metals contributing to the bottom line”. Mining Weekly can report that Thakadu, operating as an independent startup, succeeded in turning a PGMs-linked nickel solution into sought-after battery material that is helping to make the world a greener place. Crude nickel sulphate crystals were previously sold at a discount to the London Metal Exchange (LME). That has been reversed with the Thakadu-processed higher-priced battery grade nickel sulphate now adding to revenue generation. Sibanye-Stillwater described the battery grade nickel sulphate as forming part of its green metals strategy. Mining Weekly reported in April 2021 that the Thakadu team of local battery material achievers were planning first-mover advances into new geographies. At that stage, Thakadu, headed by CEO Ruli Diseko, had a pipeline of new projects in place that would involve the use of locally developed intellectual property, proven process technology and first-mover advantage to fast-track other assets under development in Southern Africa and North America. In what is a story of world-class local innovation, Thakadu created its own proprietary process at Mintek, working with a team of scientists. Thakadu identified an opportunity at the bottom of the cycle, borrowed money and succeeded in building its plant while facing considerable headwinds. When Thakadu began investing that borrowed money in its plant in Marikana from 2016, its counterparty, the then Lonmin Platinum, was in the midst of major financial strain. Thakadu at the stage of the Mining Weekly report, had an installed capacity of 30 000 t/y of nickel sulphate and was targeting an average steady state of about 25 000 t/y. The nickel sulphate solution piped for processing from the BMR was formerly crystalised and sold as lower intermediate. As a producer of high-quality, high-purity battery-grade nickel, Thakadu receives a business-to-business price, with customers in China, Japan, Korea, Europe and Latin America giving a price premium over the LME's nickel price. Thakadu has extracted advantaged economics out of processing at source, within a long-standing PGMs processing environment. When the cathode-focused product gets to export destinations, development into precursor materials requires even more advanced chemistry. Depending on the chemistry, it could become, for example, nickel-cobalt-aluminium oxide, or nickel-cobalt-manganese, at the different combinations used in different batteries.

March in the Garden As we celebrate our first year of Dig It, Peter Brown and Chris Day look at some of the topical news stories including changes in the garden centre world, a university led community gardening study and a new autumn plant fair.In the podcast we prepare the greenhouse for spring, start plants from seed indoors and out, share hints on spring bulbs and how to help our hedgehogs.In the newsGCA winners of awards New GC Chairman Tammy Woodhouse from Millbrook Garden CentreCherry Lane Garden Centre new acquisitions at Retford and Gainsborough Notcutts Garden Centre in Woodbridge celebrates 125th anniversary with launch of refurbished siteBritish Garden Centres announce their latest acquisition Timmermans Garden Centre. Gardeners World's New Autumn Fair at Audley End House and Garden, 2-4th SeptemberCommunity Urbans Gardens report What's on this monthMarch 14th – 20th Compost Week UK Check our recent podcast on CompostingWednesday 16th March, 4pm FREE Masterclass Plants for Smaller Spaces March 20th Spring EquinoxTen spring gardens to visit this month Dig It Top 5 … best-selling potatoes so far this year:1.‘Desiree' (maincrop - mc)2.‘Picasso' (early mc)3.‘King Edward' (mc)4.‘Setanta' (organic mc)5.‘Sarpo Mira' (organic mc)Products mentioned Keter Deco Composter with base (340-litre), £59.99. Available in-storeHozelock Rotating Barrel ComposterKinder plug plants are available in-storeAgralan Citrox and Milton sterilant for greenhouse cleaning Hedgehog food and hedgehog house. Jobs to doSow hardy annual flowers Apply Phostrogen or Sulphate of Potash to boost spring bulbsUse specialist houseplant product such as orchids, cacti or citrus plants compostsUseful LinksTiggywinkles Wildlife HospitalNew Malvern Garden Buildings at their Buckingham site.Our thanks to Chiltern Music Therapy for providing the music. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Trigg Mining (ASX: TMG) managing director Keren Paterson joins Small Caps to discuss the company's strategy for its advanced Lake Throssell sulphate of potash (SOP) project in Western Australia. The company is also advancing two other SOP assets in the same region – Lake Yeo and Lake Rason. A gravity survey is underway at Lake Yeo with Trigg Mining believing it could be a potential repeat of Lake Throssell.Articles:https://smallcaps.com.au/trigg-mining-appoints-highly-regarded-consultant-oversee-external-relations/https://smallcaps.com.au/trigg-mining-initial-exploration-newly-granted-lake-yeo-potash-project/https://smallcaps.com.au/trigg-mining-delivers-scoping-study-lake-throssell-sulphate-of-potash-project/More company information:https://smallcaps.com.au/stocks/TMG/

Effects of magnesium sulphate on the onset time of rocuronium is this BJANcast's main theme with Flavia Serebrenic PhD. The article we based our interview is "Effects of magnesium sulphate on the onset time of rocuronium at different doses - a randomized clinical trial". You can download this and other articles directly from BJAN's website. BJAN helps to improve the research and brazilian science. #citeBJAN #joinBJAN Social Networks: bjan-sba.org Instagram Facebook LinkedIn Twitter

Trigg Mining: $97m a year in profits for 21 years? Yep, I'll take it! Listen to ASX-listed Trigg Mining Managing Director Keren Paterson talk to Matt Birney on the Bulls N' Bears Report about Trigg's scoping study that predicts over $2b in EBITDA in 21 years from mining and selling fertiliser! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back to our weekend Cabral HouseCall shows! This is where we answer our community's wellness, weight loss, and anti-aging questions to help people get back on track! Check out today's questions:  Lorena: Hi Doc! I'm a 23 year old and it's been 3 weeks since I got the virus and my hair started falling dramatically. I was very healthy prior getting it: DNS, omega 3, zinc, vitamin D, magnesium, collagen, vitamin C and probiotic every day. Even added NAC, quercetin and reishi mushroom to my daily supplement protocol. Exercised 4-5x a week, eat an organic and 90% plant-based diet. I'm very diligent with my protein and always make sure there is about 20-30g of protein in each meal. I was very surprised on how hard the virus hit me, I thought that it wouldn't affect me much due to being so young and healthy... Anyways my questions are: 1. Why do you think my hair is falling so much after the virus? I'm taking around 50mg of zinc everyday 2. I still have a lot of mucus stuck on my chest and I keep coughing. I thought this should have been gone by now. Any advice? 3. My taste and smell are not back yet, any advice? 4. My fitness is still far from what is used to be. Is this normal Melanie:What's the reason as to why your health coaching team only work with children above 3? BTW your work is amazing, I recommend this podcast to everyone! Aleita: I am suffering from chronic dry mouth. I've had trouble with it within this last year. I thought maybe doing the cleanse would help. But I am on my second week and still no relief. What podcast would help me gain some information? Yeysebell: Hi, your podcast is so amazing. Thank you So here it is. Back in country (Cuba) pharmacist prepare a remedy for the body to clear impurities and other agents that cause a reaction on people's health. It's magnesium sulphate at 33% (it is diluted in water) I would love to know why it works. I had one time like cystic acne that happened over night literally. Woke up one day with huge pimples everywhere. After taking that, which it was an entire littler (taking like a shot every morning) everything cleared in 15 days. Not just that, I also had te glow of a baby and that Qi. I looked much younger than what I was (I was only like 17 at that time). My brother who used to have a extrema reaction to insects bites and other allergens, wasn't ever again so allergic after taking it as well. He is now 33 and even the biggest cut heals super fast. A little more, it's used to treat preeclampsia as well there. Thank you so much in advance Michael: Hi Dr Cabral, how can someone reduce die off symptoms when using biocidin to kill mold, candida and h pylori? Estefania: Hello, My name is Estefania Ramirez, I am 38 years young. I was born in Mexico, but I currently live in Spain. I began intermittent fasting in mid 2017. I began with 12 hours, now I do 15 hours. I fast, but do not have a low caloric diet. My ingest is mainly plant based and seafood, I try to avoid meat. Also, I do eat other sources, besides vegetable, CHOs. I do avoid simple sugars. In mid 2018 my menstrual cycle began to disappear. I am currently in hormone replacement therapy. I do not have any other side effects, only amenorrhea. My lab tests have always been normal. I had hypothiroidism when I was 14/15 years young. After taking levothyroxine for a 3 years, my physician cleared me off the medication. Even when I'm under medical supervision, I would love to hear the opinion of Dr. Cabral. Thank you in advance!   Thank you for tuning into today's Cabral HouseCall and be sure to check back tomorrow where we answer more of our community's questions!  - - - Show Notes & Resources: http://StephenCabral.com/2060 - - - Get Your Question Answered: http://StephenCabral.com/askcabral   - - - Dr. Cabral's New Book, The Rain Barrel Effect https://amzn.to/2H0W7Ge - - - Join the Community & Get Your Questions Answered: http://CabralSupportGroup.com - - -  Dr. Cabral's Most Popular At-Home Lab Tests: > Complete Minerals & Metals Test (Test for mineral imbalances & heavy metal toxicity) - - - > Complete Candida, Metabolic & Vitamins Test (Test for 75 biomarkers including yeast & bacterial gut overgrowth, as well as vitamin levels) - - - > Complete Stress, Mood & Metabolism Test (Discover your complete thyroid, adrenal, hormone, vitamin D & insulin levels) - - - > Complete Stress, Sleep & Hormones Test (Run your adrenal & hormone levels) - - - > Complete Food Sensitivity Test (Find out your hidden food sensitivities) - - - > Complete Omega-3 & Inflammation Test (Discover your levels of inflammation related to your omega-6 to omega-3 levels) - - - > View all Functional Medicine lab tests (View all Functional Medicine lab tests you can do right at home for you and your family)

Trigg Mining (ASX: TMG) managing director Keren Paterson joins Small Caps to discuss the company's recent work at its high-grade Lake Throssell sulphate of potash (SOP) project in Western Australia. After delivering a maiden inferred mineral resource of 14.2 million tonnes of drainable SOP at 4,638mg/L potassium, Trigg completed brine pump testing to estimate the aquifer properties of the lake surface aquifer. Resource modelling of the surficial aquifer has begun to enable completion of a maiden JORC indicated resource estimate during the September quarter. This work will also provide critical input to the company's ongoing scoping study.

July in the Garden Show NotesProducts mentionedCottage Delight Sticky Wings and Rib SaucePlant fertilisers and organic sprays: Vitax Q4, Vitax Blood, Fish and Bone, Tomato feed Sulphate of Potash, Vitax Plant Guard Organic for controlling pests and diseases – available in store.Plants mentioned: Lady's Mantle (Alchemilla mollis), Clematis montana, Trachelospermum jasminoides, Hardy geraniums, Mock Orange (Philadelphus) Pyracantha, Apples, Pears, Hellebores, Thyme, Ivy (Hedera), English Lavender, French Lavender,Look out for Christmas spuds from Taylors. Expected varieties ‘Charlotte', ‘Desiree', ‘Maris Peer', ‘Pentland Javelin' and ‘Sharpes Express'. A pack of tubers will cost £2.99. Available in store from mid-July onwards.National BBQ Week celebrates its Silver Anniversary this year between Friday 2nd July - Sunday 11th July, at Buckingham Garden Centre we will have some BBQ themed specials in the Gardeners' Retreat Restaurant.Weber BBQ and accessoriesRHS Hampton Court Palace Flower Show 6th -11th July Love Parks Week 12th-21st July. Enjoy our open spaces and help our mental and physical well-being too. Parks mentioned by Peter and Chris Abington Park, Northampton, Williamson Park, Lancaster, Cannock Chase Park, Rutland Water and Nature Reserve and combine a visit to Barnsdale Gardens, Tatton Park, Knutsford, Cheshire, The Savill Garden and Philips Park, Whitefield. Why not share your favourite parks at #LoveParksA few of the many plants that will help attract Bees to your GardenRadio 2's Big Bee Challenge (children's Garden Design Competition in the conjunction with the RHS) with the Big Bee Challenge Weekend (Saturday 31st July – 1st August)Find out more about bees and beekeeping hereBee Identification tips HTA Photographic Competition 2021, a chance to win tickets to next year's RHS Chelsea flower show and get your photo onto a HTA gift card!As the school summer holidays fast approach, a brief mention of the National Gardening Week website and the RHS website for children's activitiesHow to Extend the Flowering Season in Your Garden using the Chelsea Chop and the Hampton Hack.Music by Chiltern Music Therapy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

08 Jun 2021 - Danakali Limited (ASX:DKM) Executive Chairman Seamus Cornelius discusses the company's Colluli project, including financing and economics, and the positive impact of the project on the region.

Show notes for June in the GardenAs June arrives, Peter Brown and Chris Day look at the important tasks in the garden including vegetable planning and sowing, allotment hedging ideas, creative planter and basket tips as well as sowing for spring colour. There are two busy weeks of activities through the month, including a special week of gardening aimed specifically at children and featuring Peppa Pig and a themed week on growing for our mental and physical wellbeing. Our special guest is Catherine Watkins from Chiltern Music Therapy talking about their amazing ground-breaking work as they provide music therapy and community music to people of all ages across the UK. Peat in the news Garden rules: Sale of peat-based compost to be BANNED - how will it affect your garden?National Children's Gardening Week 29th May-6th June 2021. We will be offering advice and garden projects to children throughout the week. A limited number of the Peppa Pig Activity Book will be available for a suggested £1 donation will benefit Save The Children charity.Growing for Wellbeing Week takes place between the 7th-13th June 2021. Set up by gardening therapy organisation, Life at No.27, the week is a celebration of the magic that growing your own produce can do for your wellbeing, both physically and mentally.Key plants and products mentionedCompost bins, Garotta Compost Activator, Sulphate of Potash, Vitax Q4, Blood Fish and Bone, Hanging baskets and liners, Copper Tape, and Garden hoeBiennials to sow now to flower next spring Canterbury Bells, Primroses, Pansies, Polyanthus, Sweet William, Violas and Wallflowers.Vegetables to plant now, vegetables to sow for cropping succession and vegetable plot hedge suggestions: Edible Hedging, Hazel - hedging suitable for coppicing and producing hazelsticks, Hazels for nut production - Cosford, Purple Filbert and Pearson's ProlificThrillers, fillers and spillers to keep your gardens looking fantastic:Thrillers: Centre plants including Bush Fuchsias, Pelargoniums, Cordylines, Dahlias and standard Fuchsias. Available in store.Fillers: Plants placed around the base of Thrillers including Begonias, Marigolds and Petunias. Available in store.Spillers: Trailing plants including Lobelia, Ivy leaf Pelargoniums, Creeping Jenny, Bacopa and Helichrysum. Available in store.Music by Chiltern Music Therapy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Trigg Mining (ASX: TMG) managing director Keren Paterson joins Small Caps to discuss the company’s maiden resource and updated exploration target for its Lake Throssell sulphate of potash (SOP) project in Western Australia. Ms Paterson said the maiden resource underpins the potential for a sustainable long-term production hub in a tier one location. Work moving forward will involve updating the maiden inferred resource to indicated status and completing a scoping study.

With growing agronomic demand for ‘sulphur as a nutrient’, ammonium sulphate (AS) has a key place in this delivery, whether it is directly applied, blended or used as a feedstock in the production of more advanced N+S products or compound NPK+S. Join Matt Lisley – Senior Analyst and Tim Cheyne - VP, Fertilizers, as they discuss AS production routes, future capacity additions coming on-stream & price mechanisms. We move on to the impact of Chinese caprolactam and compaction capacity on price premiums for different grades and quality of AS product; and finish with an intriguing look at the recent news surrounding the environmental impact of phosphogypsum, and how ammonium sulphate may play a part in the circular economy.

Chris Day and Peter Brown discuss some things to do in your Garden in April.Plant/Product mentionsTree, Shrub and Tree Planting CompostRosesRose feeds - Top RoseVitax Q4Cosmos SonataAntirrhinum (Snapdragons)SunflowersCamellias, Pieris, Rhododendrons Ericaceous FeedSequestrene TonicPlant stakes - Poppy ForgeGarden CanesWillow / Hazel sticks can be grown from bare-root plants established from November-MarchBird Feeders / Bird foodSowing Cucumbers, Marrow, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Spring Onions and RadishRunner Bean 'Enorma'Multi-cell Modular Trays / Propagation traysSoil thermometer (in store only)Greenhouse cleaning - Citrox Greenhouse Cleaner and Jeyes Fluid (in store only)Feeding spring bulbs with Sulphate of PotashOrganic Lawn Feed - RHS Mo Bacter (in store only)Moss Control products (In store only)Lawn Seed for new lawns and overseedingHouseplant repotting: Houseplant Compost or a Peat Free Compost. Perlite. Ericaceous compost for Gardenia, Stephanotis and indoor Azaleas. Use specialist composts for Citrus, African Violets and Cacti. Houseplant feeds including Baby Bio and specialistsUseful LinksChiltern Music Therapy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today we are talking about Sodium Sulphate (Nat Sulph), which is tissue salt # 10. To learn about the first 9 tissue salts and why tissue salts are an incredible support to our bodies, head back to episode number 8 where we began this fascinating series.  Nat Sulph is the 3rd Natrium (Sodium) Tissue Salt that we are talking about and is responsible for excretion. The other two tissue salts we have spoken about are: Nat Mur which helps us if we are too dry or too moistNat Phos which helps us if we are too greasy and with pain   How Nat Sulph can help us: Excreting extra fluid Sodium Sulphate helps us to get rid of (excrete) extra fluid.  Detoxification It also helps with decreasing toxicity in the body by shifting things around the body. Sodium Sulphate is connected to the liver and if you think about how detoxification is the major function of the liver you can connect the dots that Nat Sulph is going to help you with detoxification.  Nat Sulph is an extremely important tissue salt because of its detoxification properties. As we keep on saying, our skin is like a big mouth that continually gobbles up the toxins in our environment and we are constantly breathing in pollutants. We are of course, also consuming many toxins in the food, drinks and medication as well.  There are a range of supplements to support the detoxification process (as it is complicated) including Glutathione and liver enzymes but Nat Sulph is an important one.  Overindulgence Nat Sulph can be used both in acute (short term) and chronic (long term) situations. For example, if you overindulge in chocolate or cheesecake and you are feeling a deep pain or heaviness under your ribs on the right hand side (where your liver is located). In this situation you can take two tablets every 5 minutes, for 15 minutes, until the feeling subsides. Or you can take two tablets every 15 minutes for one hour.  If you are finding that you are getting a lot of indigestion and heaviness but you are not getting vomiting or diarrhoea as we discussed when we talked about tissue salt #8, you will find tissue salt #10 helpful.  Coffee, Alcohol and Medication consumption If you drink coffee regularly or take medication, your liver is working hard for you on a continuous basis to detox these things out. Nat Sulph will support your liver to perform better.   Recommendation I often prescribe a tonic called Ningxia to patients along with Nat Sulph as they work together beautifully to detoxify the system.    Who can use Nat Sulph? Tissue salt #10 can be used for babies through to the elderly and sick people and it has a very gentle action.    How do you know you need Nat Sulph? Taste and tongue You will know because you will have a bitter taste in your mouth and a result of the excess toxins being excreted via your breath. A greenish brown/yellow swelling or coating of the tongue indicates toxicity and liver problems.    Face A yellow-greenish tinge on your face, especially around the eyes is a common side effect of liver dysfunction. You may also notice ‘bags' under the eye from fluid retention, an inflamed nose look (like someone has pinched the end of the nose!) and greyish chin. Fluid retention can also lead to a ‘double chin' look.   Digestion and bowel movements You will also find that when you eat you will not only get a little bit of niggly pain but you will also notice that your bowel movements change and you can experience foul smelling gas (caused by the putrification of the contents of your bowel).    Skin Changes The skin is an organ of elimination and if you have too many toxins in your body and/or your liver is not functioning properly the toxins will be pushed out through the skin for elimination. As they pass through your membranes, they agitate the skin causing many problems like blisters or eczema (with a papilia presentation) as well as fluid oozing through the skin. When treating skin conditions we crush the tablets and combine them with other appropriate tissue salts depending on how the skin looks and feels (see previous episodes for detailed descriptions) and sprinkle onto the affected area.    Bladder Your urine can get a bit stingy when you have too many toxins in the body.   Hand and feet swelling Nat Sulph is all about the excretion of fluid and as such if there is swelling it works to excrete excess.    Head Injuries If there is excess swelling and it is not reducing, Nat Sulph can be helpful.   Diverticulitis A great support, particularly when alternating with tissue salt #3 and in conjunction with the appropriate supportive diet.    Emotional There is a tendency towards depression (or feeling low generally) when Nat Sulph is needed in particular when the weather is cold or wet or if you have had a head injury.    Support If you require more support in your health journey or have any questions, head to our website at https://www.aurorahealingcodes.com/    Music: Wholesome by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://filmmusic.io/song/5050-wholesome License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Danakali Limited (ASX: DNK, LSE: DNK) (Danakali, or the Company) is an ASX- and LSE-listed potash company focused on the development of the Colluli Sulphate of Potash Project (Colluli or the Project). The Project is 100% owned by the Colluli Mining Share Company (CMSC), a 50:50 joint venture between Danakali and the Eritrean National Mining Corporation (ENAMCO).The Project is located in the Danakil Depression region of Eritrea, East Africa, and is ~75km from the Red Sea coast, making it one of the most accessible potash deposits globally. Mineralisation within the Colluli resource commences at just 16m, making it the world's shallowest known potash deposit. The resource is amenable to open cut mining, which allows higher overall resource recovery to be achieved, is generally safer than underground mining, and is highly advantageous for modular growth. The Company has completed a Front End Engineering Design (FEED) for the production of potassium sulphate, otherwise known as Sulphate of Potash or SOP. SOP is a chloride free, specialty fertiliser which carries a substantial price premium relative to the more common potash type; potassium chloride (or MOP). Economic resources for production of SOP are geologically scarce. The unique composition of the Colluli resource favours low energy input, high potassium yield conversion to SOP using commercially proven technology. One of the key advantages of the resource is that the salts are present in solid form (in contrast with production of SOP from brines) which reduces infrastructure costs and substantially reduces the time required to achieve full production capacity. The resource is favourably positioned to supply the world's fastest growing markets. A binding take-or-pay offtake agreement has been confirmed with EuroChem Trading GmbH (EuroChem) for up to 100% (minimum 87%) of Colluli Module I SOP production. Development Finance Institutions, Africa Finance Corporation (AFC) and African Export Import Bank (Afreximbank), have obtained formal credit approval to provide CMSC with US$200M in senior debt finance. The credit documentation was executed in December 2019, allowing drawdown of CMSC senior debt on satisfaction of customary conditions precedent. This represents the majority of funding required for the development and construction of the Colluli. AFC has also made a strategic equity investment in Danakali of US$21.5M (A$31.8M) allowing the commencement of the development for the Project. The Company's vision is to bring Colluli into production using the principles of risk management, resource utilisation and modularity, using the starting module (Module I) as a growth platform to develop the resource to its full potential.https://www.share-talk.com/neil-gregson-non-executive-director-danakali-limited-dnk-asx-l-interview/

Today we are talking about Potassium Sulphate (Kali Sulph), which is tissue salt # 6. To learn about the first 5 tissue salts and why tissue salts are an incredible support to our bodies, head back to episode number 8 where we began this fascinating series.  Potassium Sulphate is responsible for the third stage of inflammation. If the body has lost its capacity to bounce back from stages 1 or 2 of inflammation it progresses into the 3rd stage. For example in the case of a cough, the cough quickly becomes purulent (i.e. yellow and thick with a putrid smell), expectoration (coughing it up) becomes a little difficult and the airways become infected. This is when we need potassium sulphate.  Dissolve 6 to 10 tablets of the tissue salt into a bottle or glass of water and consume over 30 minutes (swishing around the mouth before swallowing). Repeat this 2 or 3 times a day. This is a wonderful way to create a quick shift.  Potassium Sulphate is also a great tissue salt to have in the case of chronic sinus conditions. When we look at chronic sinus issues we are looking at a condition which has gone beyond creating an infection. In these cases we quite often see the secretions from the nose getting infected as well. They become green, thick and smelly. You may also see at this stage, stripes of bright red in the secretions which shows that there is some irritation of the membranes and they are slightly bleeding on the mucosa. If this is the case, ferrum phosphate (tissue salt #3) will be helpful as discussed in a previous episode.  Is potassium sulphate enough at this stage of inflammation? No. Hopefully you are already using tissue salts 3 and 4 (helpful for stages 1 and 2 of inflammation) and then you can add # 6.  If you put these in place quickly when symptoms first appear you will find that you can take great control of your body. The key is that as you are getting better you reduce the quantity and frequency of what you are doing.  Sometimes we leave these simple support measures too long to implement and in these cases you may need further support and intervention from a professional if symptoms are persisting or serious. In the clinic we will prescribe isopathy, homeopathic or essential oils for additional support. Do we require antibiotics for these conditions? No. Antibiotics are what we require when we have a serious bacterial condition and we do not know what else to do. Of course, having medical advice in these cases is very important as some bacterial infections can move very quickly from almost nothing into a situation where your life is at risk (although these are rare).  You will find that you do not require antibiotics for everyday flus and colds if you have a healthy diet, exercise regularly and support your immune system throughout the year.  Recognising a deficiency of Potassium Sulphate When you are deficient in potassium sulphate you will get a slight yellowish tinge over your face. This appears in a triangular shape going from the corners of the eyes to the mouth.  Potassium sulphate plays a huge role in cleansing skin conditions as well as supporting the liver and pancreas. For this reason, tissue salt #6 is phenomenal for supporting conditions where the liver and/or pancreas is not in good shape (e.g. blood sugar problems). In fact there is a cleanse we sometimes prescribe using all the sulphates, Nat Sulph ( # 10), Kali Sulph (#6) and Calc Sulph (#12), alternating 2 off each throughout the day for 6 weeks. This is a cleansing ritual that can begin supporting your skin in general.  In simple terms, anything with an infective type of character (including things like inflamed gums and abscess), you will find potassium sulphate to be helpful.  Support If you require more support in your health journey or have any questions, head to our website at https://www.aurorahealingcodes.com/    Music: Wholesome by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://filmmusic.io/song/5050-wholesome License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Trigg Mining (ASX: TMG) managing director Keren Paterson joins Small Caps to discuss the company’s exploration at its Lake Throssell sulphate of potash project in Western Australia. Drilling has restarted with 22 holes to be completed, with results to underpin a resource once all results have been received and interpreted. The company is targeting a palaeovalley that extends more than 33km in strike.

The Science of Fertilisers  This is the time of the year when soil temperatures are great for plant growth. Roots work over-time to extract minerals, dissolve them in water and transport them through the phloem bundles to the leaves of plants. The photosynthesis puts it all together and creates carbohydrates and chemicals that allow cell-elongation (growth). Plants use three main elements are bulk growth “food”: Nitrogen, Phosphorous and potassium (K), which are generally known as NPK (their chemical symbols). N is used to make green stuff: leaves and Chlorophyll (LAWNS, LETTUCE, SPINACH, HEDGES) P is good for root development and plant health (CARROTS, PARSNIPS, POTATOES, etc) K (potash) is for sex: flowers and fruits (TOMATOES, APPLES, STRAWBERRIES, FLOWERING PLANTS)  Other elements needed for plant functioning are needed in much smaller quantities: Mg (Magnesium) S (Sulphur) Ca (Calcium) Cu (Copper)  Fe (Iron) Zn (Zinc) Mn (Manganese) and a heap more of those minor “trace elements”. There are a few different types of fertiliser: 1) “General” Fertiliser – for general growth: usually something like N-P-K 7-3-6 or 12-4-13 (note how Phosphorus is usually less than the N and K 2) Potato fertiliser: N-P-K 3-9-6 also good for carrots and parsnips 3) Tomato or rose fertiliser usually higher in potash (K): N-P-K  3-4-9  This helps to stimulate flower and fruit growth   Of course you can always use the general fertiliser (which tends to be highest in Nitrogen) and simply add a few hand-fulls of Superphosphate (P) if you grow root crop, or hand-fulls of Sulphate of Potash (K) if you want to up the dose of K (potash) for flowers and fruit.  Organic fertilisers usually have lower concentrations of elements and they are often less prone to fertiliser run-off.  These are very general comments on how to use fertilisers; some plants require a bit more detailed knowledge or would benefit from changing fertiliser regimes in different times of the year (Cymbidium orchids have a green-growth phase to make leaves in spring and summer – followed by a flower bud initiation in autumn and flowering in winter…)  Dog Pee and Lawns Most homeowners let their dogs use the backyard as their own personal toilet. Urine is very high in Nitrogen. Too much nitrogen will burn the grass and create yellow patches after sensational, dark green growth. A dog will usually come back to the same patch – territorial “marking”.  The concentration of nitrogen in the dog’s urine depends on the type of dog, its sex, and what the animal eats. Larger dogs will pee more and cause more damage. Female dogs also tend to cause more damage than males because they squat and urinate in one concentrated patch whereas the males spray their urine over a larger area and in much smaller doses each time. Finally, diets high in protein can increase the concentration of nitrogen in the urine since protein breaks down to release nitrogen compounds.  There are two ways to combat the pee damage: change the nitrogen concentration of your dog’s urine or focus on the lawn. 1) Feed your dog with lower protein content so there is less protein, and subsequently less nitrogen, in the urine. You can also train your dog to pee elsewhere!! 2) you can deal with the lawn directly by spraying the patches with water or treating them with gypsum pellets (made up of calcium sulphate hydrate);  In any case: hen a dog kills grass or small shrubs by frequently spraying it with nitrogenous urine, you can be assured that your plants are not killed by N-P-K, but by K-9-P.LISTEN TO AUDIO ABOVE   

In part 1 of this 5 part recording with pool Industry Legend Rudy Stankowitz we introduce you to the CPO course and also Rudy's method to lower down a pool's Cyanuric Acid level (CYA) using Aluminum Sulphate (Alum/Floc). It is by no means a proven method, but it seems to hold some real promise from some early results in the field. Listen to learn how to do a no drain CYA reduction.Part 1: https://www.buzzsprout.com/110832/5751997Part 2: https://www.buzzsprout.com/110832/5752189Part 3: https://www.buzzsprout.com/110832/5752291Part 4: https://www.buzzsprout.com/110832/5752342Part 5: https://www.buzzsprout.com/110832/5752378To learn more about the courses Rudy offers: https://cpoclass.com/Leslie's Pool Supplies has been do-it-yourselfers and pool trade professionals trusted partner since 1963, providing quality products and services to make pool care easy and solutions and expertise to do it right.

Davenport Resources (ASX: DAV) managing director Dr Chris Gilchrist joins Small Caps to discuss the company’s potash development plans that are underpinned by its massive 5.3 billion tonne potash resource inventory in Germany, which he claims is the largest in Western Europe. Davenport aims to become a major potash and kieserite supplier to Europe.

Trigg Mining (ASX: TMG) managing director Keren Paterson joins Small Caps to discuss the latest news from the company's wholly-owned Lake Throssell sulphate of potash (SOP) project in Western Australia.

Trigg Mining (ASX: TMG) managing director Keren Paterson joins Small Caps to discuss the helicopter-supported drilling program is now underway at its wholly-owned Lake Throssell sulphate of potash (SOP) project in Western Australia.Along with overall landscape for sulphate for potash and it's role in Australia's future.

You may have heard that eating too much fish may put you at risk of mercury poisoning, but how does mercury get into fish in the first place? Hosts Gregory Robinson and Yimin Chen speak with biologist Jennifer Blythe about the ecology of organic mercury - from the peat-loving, Sulphate-reducing bacteria that produce it, down to the trout on your dinner table. Along the way, we'll also hear about bog bodies, black flies, and other exciting stories of field work in the marshlands of Ontario. Produced by Laura Munoz

I return once more with another Soulful House Session, playing some of the latest music available right now plus a good dose of classic tunes as I dig a little deeper into the bag for this week's show. Enjoy!Tracklisting:Dalminjo, Pete Simpson, Zara McFarlane - If This World Were Mine(QB's Hot Mix) (Warm Days)D-Reflection, Christa - Make Believe (Adaptation Music)Carlos Vargas, Danny - Summer Nights (Ars Domini Vocal Mix) (Grooveland Music)Souldynamic, ft. Robert C. Walker - I Can (House Afrika)Sunchasers - Girlfriend (Grouper Recordings)Tiger Wilson -  Anything Is Possible (Souldynamic Remix) (Makin Moves)Ralf GUM, Hugh Masekela - With Her Hand (GOGO Music)Supernova, Ann Saunderson -  R.L.H (Shur-I-Kan Vocal) (Lapsus Music)** Tune Of The Week **Sean MacCabe, Donae'o - Tomorrow's Another Day (Z Records) Danny Clark, LT Brown - Amazing (King Street)Inner Life - Ain't No Mountain High Enough (dj Spen Edit)Kenny Summit, Frankie Knuckles, Eric Kupper, Yasmeen - Loving You (Tom Gianelli's 7odiac Vocal) (Good For You Records)Sulphate ft. Ben James - Back It Up (Midnight Mix) (Soulplate Records)Dalminjo ft. Lenny Hamilton - Nothing Can Separate Us (Papa Records)Yass ft. Francine E Murphy - Secret (Yass Classic Mix) (Code Red)Barbara Tucker & Tuccillo - One Desire (Hishiko & Jere's Deep Mix) (King Street)Portia Monique - Grace (Reel People Vocal Mix) (Reel People Music)Gianfranco ft. Rachel Hanson - Inside Of Me (Fleetside Remix) (Tallhouse Digital)The Realm ft. Tony Momrelle - Time (Frankie Feliciano Mix) (Papa Records)Music available from Traxsource - please support the artists: traxsource.comBookmark: djajq.comFacebook: facebook.com/djAJQTwitter: @djAJQ

The first of our in depth looks at chemical analysis. Gravimetric analysis or analysis by mass. What is it? How is it done? What can we find out about? - Salt. - Sulphate. - Water Hydration. - Empirical Formula. What are the possible errors? Also there are few video sample calculations to be found on the youtube channel. See the other areas of Chemisode: podcast page: jgoudie.podomatic.com Edmodo group code: 2ws2r2. youtube: youtube.commrjasongoudie facebook: facebook.comchemisode34

Transcript -- The effect that the eruption of Mount Pinatubo had on the atmosphere and climate and how the type of eruption can also impact on the climate.

The effect that the eruption of Mount Pinatubo had on the atmosphere and climate and how the type of eruption can also impact on the climate.

Transcript -- The effect that the eruption of Mount Pinatubo had on the atmosphere and climate and how the type of eruption can also impact on the climate.

The effect that the eruption of Mount Pinatubo had on the atmosphere and climate and how the type of eruption can also impact on the climate.