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5 episodes with thuja
2 episodes with thuja
4 episodes with thuja
2 episodes with thuja
2 episodes with thuja
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In this weeks episode, Michael travels to Boston, in the UK, not the US, to find out about the last commercial conifer nursery in the UK, Golden Grove. He talks to Zoe and Karolina about their love of conifers, and why it's time to look at them through a different lens. We think you're gonna love this episode and we dare you to go and buy a conifer ASAP. The ideal place to pick up your conifer is one of British Garden Centres locations, and they are the sponsor of the season of the podcast! Plants mentioned in today's show include: Hedging: Thuja plicata Gelderland, Thuja plicata Goldy, Thuja plicata Little Boy, Taxus baccata Thuja plicata Whipcord, Chanaecyparis pilifera Filifera Nana, Thuja accidentalis Teddy, Thuja accidentalis Anniek, Cryptomeria japonica Tenzan Our favourites: Thuja accidentalis Anniek, Cryptomeria japonica Serama, Pinus mugo Carsten Series 18 is sponsored by British Garden Centres. British Garden Centres are the largest family owned, and family run garden centre group in the UK, with over 70 garden centres. “We aim to provide you with great plants and gardening products at affordable prices, with a first-class service delivered by a passionate team.” – The Stubbs Family. With garden centres offering plants, food and gift areas, outdoor living, Christmas departments, restaurants, homeware and so much more. All garden centres are pet friendly, and many welcome coach parties. The business also boasts a variety of retail partners across the group inside each garden centre. www.britishgardencentres.com
Day 5 of Homeopathy Awareness Week is here, and we're thrilled to share more incredible healing stories from around the world. Lyn from Queensland, Australia, recounts how homeopathy supported her daughter through the challenges of teething. One family shares their empowering journey of managing various health issues without a single GP visit for over two years. Angela from Houston, Texas, opens up about how homeopathy helped her during her daughter's seizure and her own health struggles. Sheena reflects on her transformative experience with remedies like Thuja, while Barbara, a homeopath from London, shares both personal and professional insights into the profound impact of homeopathy. Finally, Helen offers a heartfelt look into her studies in homeopathy and the meaningful improvements she's seen in her own well-being. These stories remind us that homeopathy continues to inspire, empower, and transform lives across the globe. If you would like to support the Homeopathy Hangout Podcast, please consider making a donation by visiting www.EugenieKruger.com and click the DONATE button at the top of the site. Every donation about $10 will receive a shout-out on a future episode. Join my Homeopathy Hangout Podcast Facebook community here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/HelloHomies Follow me on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/eugeniekrugerhomeopathy/ Here is the link to my free 30-minute Homeopathy@Home online course: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vqBUpxO4pZQ&t=438s Upon completion of the course - and if you live in Australia - you can join my Facebook group for free acute advice (you'll need to answer a couple of questions about the course upon request to join): www.facebook.com/groups/eughom
When you think of UTI and herbs, you probably think of cranberry and uva ursi first. You're not wrong to do so! They're reliable and effective remedies. But if you stop there, though, you'll be missing out on some herbs who can also do the job, and do it well. In this episode we outline two herbal UTI formulae we work with ourselves, and explain why and how they're helpful.We also take this opportunity to demonstrate our method of formulation, and show how the same actions and qualities can be achieved from different sets of plants.Formula 1:primary – yarrow (Achillea millefolium) flower, goldenrod (Solidago spp.) flower;support – linden (Tilia spp.), marshmallow (Althaea off.) leaf, chamomile (Matricaria recutita)catalyst – juniper (Juniperus spp.)Formula 2:primary – heather (Calluna vulgaris), calendula (Calendula off.)support – marshmallow (Althaea off.) root, catnip (Nepeta cataria), fennel (Foeniculum vulgare)catalyst – cedar (Thuja plicata) leafIf you'd like to learn more about supporting your urinary system, our Urinary Health course is for you! It's too common to neglect this system of the body – until something goes wrong. Take proactive steps to prevent UTIs and kidney stones, and learn methods to manage issues such as interstitial cystitis or incontinence. You'll be glad you did!And if you'd like to dig deeper into formulation, well, then our Fundamentals of Formulation course is where to go next! Learn our strategies for combining herbal actions and balancing the qualities of herbs to produce more effective remedies.Like all our offerings, these are self-paced online video courses, which come with free access to twice-weekly live Q&A sessions with us, lifetime access to current & future course material, open discussion threads integrated in each lesson, an active student community, study guides, quizzes & capstone assignments, and more!If you enjoyed the episode, it helps us a lot if you subscribe, rate, & review our podcast wherever you listen. This helps others find us more easily. Thank you!Our theme music is “Wings” by Nicolai Heidlas.Support the showYou can find all of our online herbalism courses at online.commonwealthherbs.com!
Sumérgete en un bosque tranquilo de tuya gigante (Thuja plicata) una mañana a finales de mayo, mientras mirlos cinchado (Ixoreus naevius) y chipes de Townsend (Setophaga townsendi) cantan y un saltapared cholino del oeste (Troglodytes pacificus) construye un nido bien escondido. Esta historia contemplativa te invita a pausar en la tranquilidad y a escuchar en los espacios entre los sonidos. Por el canto del saltapared, también se conecta con el episodio que publiqué en septiembre de 2023, Conociendo a las arañas del Estado de Washington. Grabé las aves que aparecen en este podcast, incluso las especies ya mencionadas además de una piranga capucha roja (Piranga ludoviciana), en los Ross Creek Cedars del noroeste de Montana, EU en mayo de 2024. Además, he creado una banda sonora de 10 horas con los cantos del mirlo cinchado y del chipe de Townsend para acompañar este episodio y ayudarte a relajarte o dormir. Puedes encontrar esa grabación y varias similares bajo Immersed In Nature donde encuentres tus podcasts—¡espero que la disfrutes! Dependo del apoyo de mis oyentes para seguir con este proyecto. Favor de compartir estos podcasts, darme un rating y (si puedes) hacer una cooperación a través de Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/wildwithnature. ¡Muchas gracias!Aquí puedes ver la versión escrita de esta historia, con mis fotos desde el bosque de tuya gigante: https://wildwithnature.com/2024/11/01/tuyas-gigantes-tranquilidad/
Many people are becoming selective about what gets injected into their bodies, but don't think twice about having their animals vaccinated. Dr. Ruth Roberts joins me again today to talk about which vaccinations and flea, tick, and heartworm medications are necessary and which are not. She also explains how to incorporate mindfulness into our pet's daily routine. Options for environmental control against ticks and fleas: Nematodes that eat the eggs and larvae Borax or diatomaceous earth Growth regulators that prevent fleas from forming a protective layer Capstar tablets Insect growth regulators to be given orally (Lufenuron) Amber collars 0BugZone electromagnetic collars About Dr. Roberts: Dr. Ruth Roberts has supported thousands of dogs and cats to overcome health hurdles like kidney disease, GI Illness, allergies, and cancer. Her natural approach to healing creates a gentle yet effective path for your pet to take on their journey to well-being. Dr. Ruth created The Original CrockPet Diet, a balanced home-cooked diet for pets, as the foundation of health. Dr. Ruth will help you to develop a health plan for your pet via e-learning, videos on a range of health topics, and One on One coaching. In this episode: How long the duration of immunity is for pets, and what that means. (30:56) What distemper and parvo are. (32:34) What happens when a person or a pet gets rabies. (35:37) How to dose a pet with Thuja. (37:00) What a titer is and what it tests for. (38:14) Should we back off with vaccines for low-risk animals or non-responders? (40:56) Why a kennel cough vaccination may be necessary. (43:20) Whether or not dogs need to be vaccinated against leptospirosis and Lyme disease. (44:45) Alternatives for tick and flea control. (51:20) Options for environmental control of ticks and fleas. (53:28) Heartworm prevention for dogs. (56:37) Incorporating mindfulness into your pet's daily routine. (58:24) Links and resources: Use code MOOD to get 10% off 5HTP LMNT link: https://elementallabs.refr.cc/drgray Use code GLUTATHIONE to get 10% off GLUTATHIONE Dr. Ruth Roberts's website Follow Dr. Ruth Roberts on Instagram/ Twitter/ LinkedIn/ Facebook/ TikTok/ YouTube Free PDF download: When Not to Take Your Pet to the ER Vet Get a 10% discount with CODE DRSTEPHANIEGRAY for The Original CrockPet Diet Follow Your Longevity Blueprint on Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | LinkedIn Get your copy of the Your Longevity Blueprint book and claim your bonuses here Find Dr. Stephanie Gray and Your Longevity Blueprint online Follow Dr. Stephanie Gray on Facebook | Instagram | Youtube | Twitter | LinkedIn Integrative Health and Hormone Clinic Podcast production by Team Podcast
Thuja occidentalis malonyana Holub. To je právě jeden z pokladů. Objevil ji vášnivý zahradník Radek Holub a také jí dal jméno. Znají ji pěstitelé okrasných dřevin na celém světě. Ovšem ta jediná, mateční rostlina roste ve Staříči na Frýdecko-Místecku. A pokud bychom chtěli pátrat po dalších unikátech, objevíme i nejmenší plazivý jalovec na světě. A spoustu dalších čarověníků různých tvarů.
Thuja occidentalis malonyana Holub. To je právě jeden z pokladů. Objevil ji vášnivý zahradník Radek Holub a také jí dal jméno. Znají ji pěstitelé okrasných dřevin na celém světě. Ovšem ta jediná, mateční rostlina roste ve Staříči na Frýdecko-Místecku. A pokud bychom chtěli pátrat po dalších unikátech, objevíme i nejmenší plazivý jalovec na světě. A spoustu dalších čarověníků různých tvarů.
Thuja occidentalis malonyana Holub. To je právě jeden z pokladů. Objevil ji vášnivý zahradník Radek Holub a také jí dal jméno. Znají ji pěstitelé okrasných dřevin na celém světě. Ovšem ta jediná, mateční rostlina roste ve Staříči na Frýdecko-Místecku. A pokud bychom chtěli pátrat po dalších unikátech, objevíme i nejmenší plazivý jalovec na světě. A spoustu dalších čarověníků různých tvarů.
Thuja occidentalis malonyana Holub. To je právě jeden z pokladů. Objevil ji vášnivý zahradník Radek Holub a také jí dal jméno. Znají ji pěstitelé okrasných dřevin na celém světě. Ovšem ta jediná, mateční rostlina roste ve Staříči na Frýdecko-Místecku. A pokud bychom chtěli pátrat po dalších unikátech, objevíme i nejmenší plazivý jalovec na světě. A spoustu dalších čarověníků různých tvarů.
Thuja occidentalis malonyana Holub. To je právě jeden z pokladů. Objevil ji vášnivý zahradník Radek Holub a také jí dal jméno. Znají ji pěstitelé okrasných dřevin na celém světě. Ovšem ta jediná, mateční rostlina roste ve Staříči na Frýdecko-Místecku. A pokud bychom chtěli pátrat po dalších unikátech, objevíme i nejmenší plazivý jalovec na světě. A spoustu dalších čarověníků různých tvarů.Všechny díly podcastu Výlety můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.
Thuja occidentalis malonyana Holub. To je právě jeden z pokladů. Objevil ji vášnivý zahradník Radek Holub a také jí dal jméno. Znají ji pěstitelé okrasných dřevin na celém světě. Ovšem ta jediná, mateční rostlina roste ve Staříči na Frýdecko-Místecku. A pokud bychom chtěli pátrat po dalších unikátech, objevíme i nejmenší plazivý jalovec na světě. A spoustu dalších čarověníků různých tvarů.
Thuja occidentalis malonyana Holub. To je právě jeden z pokladů. Objevil ji vášnivý zahradník Radek Holub a také jí dal jméno. Znají ji pěstitelé okrasných dřevin na celém světě. Ovšem ta jediná, mateční rostlina roste ve Staříči na Frýdecko-Místecku. A pokud bychom chtěli pátrat po dalších unikátech, objevíme i nejmenší plazivý jalovec na světě. A spoustu dalších čarověníků různých tvarů.
Thuja occidentalis malonyana Holub. To je právě jeden z pokladů. Objevil ji vášnivý zahradník Radek Holub a také jí dal jméno. Znají ji pěstitelé okrasných dřevin na celém světě. Ovšem ta jediná, mateční rostlina roste ve Staříči na Frýdecko-Místecku. A pokud bychom chtěli pátrat po dalších unikátech, objevíme i nejmenší plazivý jalovec na světě. A spoustu dalších čarověníků různých tvarů.
Thuja occidentalis malonyana Holub. To je právě jeden z pokladů. Objevil ji vášnivý zahradník Radek Holub a také jí dal jméno. Znají ji pěstitelé okrasných dřevin na celém světě. Ovšem ta jediná, mateční rostlina roste ve Staříči na Frýdecko-Místecku. A pokud bychom chtěli pátrat po dalších unikátech, objevíme i nejmenší plazivý jalovec na světě. A spoustu dalších čarověníků různých tvarů.
Thuja occidentalis malonyana Holub. To je právě jeden z pokladů. Objevil ji vášnivý zahradník Radek Holub a také jí dal jméno. Znají ji pěstitelé okrasných dřevin na celém světě. Ovšem ta jediná, mateční rostlina roste ve Staříči na Frýdecko-Místecku. A pokud bychom chtěli pátrat po dalších unikátech, objevíme i nejmenší plazivý jalovec na světě. A spoustu dalších čarověníků různých tvarů.
Thuja occidentalis malonyana Holub. To je právě jeden z pokladů. Objevil ji vášnivý zahradník Radek Holub a také jí dal jméno. Znají ji pěstitelé okrasných dřevin na celém světě. Ovšem ta jediná, mateční rostlina roste ve Staříči na Frýdecko-Místecku. A pokud bychom chtěli pátrat po dalších unikátech, objevíme i nejmenší plazivý jalovec na světě. A spoustu dalších čarověníků různých tvarů.
Thuja occidentalis malonyana Holub. To je právě jeden z pokladů. Objevil ji vášnivý zahradník Radek Holub a také jí dal jméno. Znají ji pěstitelé okrasných dřevin na celém světě. Ovšem ta jediná, mateční rostlina roste ve Staříči na Frýdecko-Místecku. A pokud bychom chtěli pátrat po dalších unikátech, objevíme i nejmenší plazivý jalovec na světě. A spoustu dalších čarověníků různých tvarů.
Send us a textDenne gang bliver vi klogere på planter, blomster og træer, der vokser på de danske kirkegårde. Ligesom du kan også høre om, hvilket uhyre, der bor under Lindetræet. Samt hvordan planter kan give mental ro...Og måske du også kan gætte, hvilken hemmelig ny planteven, Louise denne gang introducerer Nalle for? Et hint: det siges at ha' inspireret H.C. Andersen til hans eventyr om Fyrtøjet.Planternes Stemme er en historiefortællende podcast, der sætter navne på og fortæller historier om planterne på din vej. I løbet af 4 podcast tager de to værter Nalle og Louise dig med på gåture gennem byen. Her fortæller de om de planter, du så ofte ser, men alligevel aldrig rigtig registrerer...Og som lovet i podcasten: link til Nældens takvinge, som er Danmarks national-sommerfugl
Struggling with an itchy, flaky athlete's foot?Don't just treat the symptoms; heal from within! Join Marcus Fernandes as he explores six top homeopathic remedies for athletes' foot. He also shares his insights on the importance of not suppressing symptoms and how to address the root cause of ailments using homeopathy. Understand athlete's foot and its common symptoms, and learn tips for preventing the spread of fungal infections. Tune in for more tips and advice on holistic foot care practices.Episode Highlights:00:45 - Understanding Symptoms and the Body's Signals01:35 - Overview of Athlete's Foot and Home Care Tips04:26 - Baryta Carb: Remedial Application in Shy Individuals06:50 - Calendula for Topical Use08:10 - Graphites for Crusty Eruptions10:05 - Nitric Acid for Offensive Foot Sweat12:15 - Silica for Issues from Suppressed Foot Sweat14:40 - Thuja for Fungal Infections19:01 - Apple Cider Vinegar for Foot Bath Treatment20:05 - Benefits of Tea Tree Oil for Foot CareAbout our host:Marcus Fernandez is the esteemed founder and principal of The Centre for Homeopathic Education (CHE). With a profound passion for natural healing and a commitment to advancing homeopathic medicine, Marcus has dedicated his career to providing comprehensive education in the field. Under his leadership, CHE has become a globally recognized institution, offering rigorous programs that combine theoretical knowledge with practical training. Marcus's patient-centered approach and holistic philosophy have earned him a reputation as a respected figure in the homeopathic community. Through his tireless efforts, Marcus continues to shape the future of homeopathy, inspiring and equipping aspiring practitioners to make a meaningful impact in healthcare.Find out more about Marcushttps://chehomeopathy.com/FREE GIVEAWAYSAccess free The Home Prescriber Bookhttps://chehomeopathy.com/lp-funnel-hp-ebook-s-page/Access the free Home Prescriber Coursehttps://www.cheonline.co.uk/the-home-prescriber-courseJoin our Home Prescriber Group on Facebook herehttps://www.facebook.com/groups/1403255933427640
Aromatherapie für die Ohren mit Eliane Zimmermann & Sabrina Herber
Die für uns ungewöhnlich anmutenden Studienergebnisse des in Japan traditionell ausgeübten Waldbaden – shinrin yoku – belegen, dass die Monoterpene aus Nadelbäumen (Pinaceae) und Zypressengewächsen (Cupressaceae) unser Immunsystem stabilisieren können. Zudem bilden Bäume ihre eigenen "Pestizide", die Phytonzide, etliche davon wirken in unserem menschlichen Organismus als Medizin. Deren stärkender Einfluss kann uns sogar sieben Tage nach dem Spaziergang im Wald unterstützen. Auch andere Bäume mit aromatischen Organen, welche ätherische Öle liefern, ob im Wald oder im Park wachsend, können uns gesundheitlich zur Seite stehen: Magnolien und Mimosen (es handelt sich korrekt um Akazien) können die Seele streicheln, Lorbeer und Cajeput stärken in der kalten Jahreszeit. Letztendlich zählen auch Zitrusöle zu den Baumölen, denn ihre Blätter enthalten so ziemlich die meisten Ester von allen Ölen, zu den Blüten und Fruchtschalen gibt es vielfache Nachweise zur Hilfe bei Angst-Symptomen. Im Öle-Lexikon gibt es inzwischen auch die Öle-Monografien der Fokienia- und Hinoki-Zypressen sowie von Thuja und dem Hiba-Lebensbaum. Magnolienöl enthält ganz besondere Butyrate, die deutlich lösend und entkrampfend auf Körper und Seelen wirken können, darum durfte es in einigen unserer Seelen-Mischungen auftreten, zB in Schwester Ester, einige dieser Mischungen gibt es nun GANZ NEU auch als Raumspray! Hunger auf seriöses Wissen? Regelmäßige Informations-Häppchen – ohne Extra-Kosten – im neuen WhatsApp-Kanal Danke für deine/Ihre Unterstützung durch den Kauf in unserem Shop oder über unsere Empfehlungs-Links (dieser Podcast kostet dich nichts, jede Folge ist für uns mit je mindestens 5 Stunden ehrenamtlicher Arbeit verbunden). Auch über eine kleine Spende "für einen Kaffee" freuen wir uns: Eliane und/oder Sabrina. Feedback und Anregungen (bitte keine Anfragen zu Beschwerden!): feedback@aromatherapie-fuer-die-ohren.de Unser Magazin über Baumöle Ravintsara von Farfalla oder Feeling Zirbelkiefer (Zirbe) von Bergila Eukalyptus (citriodora) von Jophiel oder Feeling Eukalyptus (staigeriana) von Oshadhi oder Feeling Fichtennadel Lorbeer von Primavera Litsea von Primavera Sanddornfruchtfleischöl 100 ml oder 30 ml Omega-3-Kongress (kostenfreie Teilnahme) Artikel über Cites Abkommen und Schmuggel durch einen Öleanbieter Mitgliedschaft bei Airmid (USA), halbjährliche Liste der gefährdeten Arten bei Arthes Schweiz Buch Alles Geruchssache von Dr. Bettina Pause Studie über Raumluft mit Evelyn Deutsch Buch Der Biophilia Effekt von Clemens Arvay; Nachruf Quickfinder: Riesige Sammlung aus größtenteils kostenfreien Rezepten, Artikeln, Seminare-Themen und Informationen aus (bislang) vier großen Themenbereichen: Schmerzen, Begleitung bei Tumorerkrankungen, Lösungen bei Infektionen (inkl MRSA) und Unterstützung bei HNO-Beschwerden, insbesondere bei viralen Infekten. Chemotypen des Kampferbaumes (Cinnamomum) wie Ravintsara und Ho-Blätter Blog-Artikel von Eliane Zimmermann (v. a. Studien): Aromapraxis Blog-Artikel mit vielen Rezepten von Sabrina Herber: Vivere-Aromapflege Archiv des Vivere-Newsletters mit noch mehr kostenfreien Rezeptideen Aufzeichnungen unserer über 40 webSeminare :: HAFTUNGSAUSSCHLUSS :: Alle Informationen in unseren Podcasts beruhen auf unserer langjährigen Erfahrung, auf traditionellen Anwendungen, sowie – sofern bereits durchgeführt – auf wissenschaftlichen Arbeiten. Unsere Tipps dienen ausschließlich Ihrer Information und ersetzen niemals eine gründliche Beratung, Untersuchung oder Diagnose bei einer gut ausgebildeten Heilpraktikerin oder beim qualifizierten Arzt. Ganzheitlich verstandene Aromatherapie berücksichtigt vorrangig individuellen Besonderheiten, dies ist nur in einem persönliche Gespräch möglich. Unsere zur Verfügung gestellten Inhalte können und dürfen nicht zur Erstellung eigenständiger Diagnosen verwendet werden. Das vollständige Impressum befindet sich jeweils auf den beiden Websites der Autorinnen, jede Haftung wird ausgeschlossen.
The urgent application by the Minister of Labour, Thulas Nxesi against Thuja Capital has been moved to the 25th of January 2024. The labour and Employment Minister wants the R5-billion UIF contract awarded to Thuja Capital to be set aside. Sakina Kamwendo spoke to SABC reporter, Mpumelelo Maphalala.
Depending on where you live, you may know this tree better as Cedar. There's the Northern White-Cedar, the Western Redcedar, and a few others. But these species, more broadly known as Arborvitae or Thuja, are in a completely different plant family than "true Cedars." Today, I'll address this name confusion and dive way deep into why these incredible and unique trees don't need to bank off of someone else's success. From sacred forests in Japan, to swamps in the Upper Midwest, to the groves of giants in the Pacific Northwest, Arborvitaes are some of the most deserving individuals of the title "Tree of Life."Tons of bonus content is available on my Patreon! (patreon.com/MyFavoriteTrees)Music is by Academy Garden (academygarden.bandcamp.com)Cover Art is by @boomerangbrit on InstagramScript Editing and Social Media is by Laurie Hilburn (lhilburn.journoportfolio.com)Follow me on Twitter and Facebook @MyFavoriteTrees and on Instagram @treepodcast
Employment and Labour Minister Thulas Nxesi briefed the media in relation to allegations of corruption made a few weeks ago by Thuja Holdings CEO, Mthunzi Mdwaba. Nxesi, together with two other Cabinet ministers, are alleged to have demanded bribes of five hundred million rands from a five billion unemployment insurance fund (UIF) bid aimed at creating job opportunities for the UIF. The two other ministers are Higher Education Minister Dr. Blade Nzimande, Finance Minister Enoch Godongwana, and ANC secretary-general Fikile Mbalula. All implicated individuals have disputed the alleged claims of corruption, and Minister Nxesi says he intends on setting aside the Thuja agreement and will not be releasing the funds to Ndwaba's company. Nxesi explains...
Finance Minister Enoch Godongwana is threatening legal action against Thuja holdings CEO, Mthunzi Mdwaba following allegations of bribery against him. Mdwaba accused Godongwana and other top ANC officials of soliciting a R500 million bribe from a dodgy R5 billion Job creation project with the Unemployment Insurance Fund, UIF. Minister Godongwana has given Mdwaba 7 days to publicly withdraw his allegations or face legal action. ANC secretary general Fikile Mbalula who was also fingered in the allegations has since opened a case against Mdwaba. For more on this, we spoke to ANC spokesperson Mahlengi Bhengu-Motsiri.
In this month's Dig It, Peter Brown and Chris Day chat with Adrian Bloom about his iconic Garden – Foggy Bottom in Diss, Norfolk. Adrian tells the story behind the garden and how he's captured it for his new book, Foggy Bottom - A Garden to Share. In the podcast we discover how the Bloom brand developed over the years and the influences of Adrian's father, plantsman Alan Bloom. Plant mentions: Heathers (Erica and Calluna), x Cupressocyparis leylandii, Cotinus coggygria (smoke bush), Stipa tenuissima, Miscanthus, Cornus, Viburnum, Sequoiadendron giganteum (Giant redwood), Hydrangea ‘Annabelle,' Cornus ‘Midwinter Fire', Pampas grass and Platycladus orientalis (Thuja). Desert island plant: Buddlejas and hybridising them. People, places, and product mentions: Alan Bloom and his helper Percy Piper were responsible for raising and introducing over 150 perennials, and the tradition has been continued by his son Adrian, son in law Jaime Blake, and grandson Jason. Percy Thrower, Richard Bloom (photographer). The 1960 Winter Olympics held in the Squaw Valley Resort in Squaw Valley, California. Pershore College, Bressingham Hall, Cambridge Fen Tongue End skating. Books: Perennials For Your Garden by Alan Bloom, A Year Round Garden by Adrian Bloom. Origins of the name Foggy Bottom, Washington DC. You can order a signed copy of Foggy Bottom - A Garden to Share book here To find out more about Adrian Bloom, the Gardens, Books, and Plants, visit the website. Blooms of Bressingham YouTube channel Our thanks to Chiltern Music Therapy for supplying the music. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Ever battled with a stubborn ear infection or been tormented by the relentless ringing of tinnitus? You're not alone, and help is at hand. In an eye-opening conversation, we unpack a range of ear-related ailments and explore homeopathic solutions that can lead to relief. We trace the labyrinth of the ear, dissecting its three complex sections, and discuss how conditions such as excessive earwax, ear infections, and tinnitus can affect each part. You'll discover the power of Thuja, Causticum, and Pulsatilla in tackling earwax overproduction, and why belladonna is the go-to for red and throbbing outer ear infections. Ever wondered about otitis media and how it could affect your hearing? We throw light on this commonly misdiagnosed and mistreated condition, and the potential impact of air pressure imbalances on your hearing. The conversation gets particularly interesting as we delve into the world of antibiotics, spelling out their effects on children's gut health and the role of homeopathy in preventing hearing loss from burst eardrums. Navigate through an extensive list of homeopathic remedies for earaches and infections, and learn how chamomila, pulsatilla, aconite, belladonna, and ferrum phos can bring immense relief. As we reach the climax of our discussion, we confront the daunting world of tinnitus and mold. We explore the Banerji protocols, a promising homeopathic approach to treating tinnitus, and discuss the potential benefits of early intervention. The conversation turns personal as we share our own experiences with these protocols and the tremendous potential of homeopathy in treating ear-related issues. It's a conversation not to be missed for those grappling with ear health issues, and those keen to understand the power of homeopathy in addressing them.FIND ME!
«Nicht alles, was verloren gegangen ist, ist ein Verlust», sagt Kulturvermittler und Kunsthandwerker Sander Kunz. Und doch plädiert er dafür, das Alte ins Neue zu integrieren. Welchen Weg er dafür vorschlägt, verraten wir an dieser Stelle aber noch nicht. Nur so viel: Am Anfang der akustischen Reise steht die Plastiknelke, weiter geht es zum Rosmarin, der Wassernuss und der Liane. Und ganz am Schluss erfährst Du, warum für Sander selbst Thuja und Rasenroboter berechtigte Zeitzeugen sind. Bettina Walch von Plan Biodivers moderiert den Pflanzenfreund-Podcast zum aktuellen Magazin-Schwerpunkt «Brauchtum und grüne Rituale». Für die Oktober/November-Ausgabe 2023 vom «Pflanzenfreund» hat Sander Kunz fünf Pflanzen und ihre Symbolik beleuchtet: «Von Orakeln, Kränzchen und Schmuckperlen». @klosterarbeiten Gartenwildnis Agasul
Our herbs for this week are dandelion & cedar! Both are diuretic, but their similarities pretty much end there.We are big fans of gardening your weeds, and we took another opportunity here to advocate for it. It's easy to do, and you don't have to stress about upkeep. Plus, you get nutritious or medicinal plants ready to hand! Dandelion is a great one for this, and the leaf makes an excellent base for a Salad of Health (listen in for an example recipe). Whether you grow it or not, it's easy to find growing wild – but don't be fooled by any of the many not-a-dandelions out there in the field!The cedar we're talking about today is “western redcedar” or arborvitae, Thuja plicata. (Other plants called ‘cedar' include “true cedar” Cedrus species, as well as some species of Juniperus.) Katja has an argument to make that this cedar should be counted as a nervine – but it's not a sedative one; rather the opposite. We also talk quite a bit about its particular aromatic profile, and how perhaps cedar is to tulsi as pine is to rosemary…You can learn herbalism online – with us!All our offerings are self-paced online video courses which come with free access to twice-weekly live Q&A sessions, lifetime access to current & future course material, open discussion threads integrated in each lesson, an active student community, study guides, quizzes & capstone assignments, and more!If you enjoyed the episode, it helps us a lot if you subscribe, rate, & review our podcast wherever you listen. This helps others find us more easily. Thank you!Our theme music is “Wings” by Nicolai Heidlas.Support the showYou can find all of our online herbalism courses at online.commonwealthherbs.com!
Foresters love a challenge! And one such challenge in eastern Northern America has always been northern white-cedar (Thuja occidentalis). A both ecologically and commercially valuable tree species that can be slow-growing, tricky to regenerate, and highly susceptible to deer browse. Join us on this episode of SilviCast as we introduce you to the Cedar Club, a passionate group of forest practitioners and researchers who have been tackling the cedar management question for the pat 23 years. Explore the challenges and opportunities to sustainable management of northern white-cedar.Featured "Cedar Club" Guests: Dr. Laura Kenefic, Research Forester and Team Leader, USFS, Northern Research Station; Jean-Claude Ruel, Emeritus Silviculture Professor, Laval University; Charles Tardif, Vice President Manufacturing, Maibec; Dr. Olivier Villemaire-Côté, Institut des Sciences de la Forêt Tempérée (ISFORT-UQO); and Victoria Hunter, Graduate Student, Michigan Technological University
Ken demonstrates the best way to clip a Thuja hedge and gives a few jobs for the garden to make sure you have success later in the year.
Today's Native Plant is... Thuja occidentalis (Eastern Arborvitae) Produced by Kristianne Goodenough
Join me on this episode as we discuss the remedy Thuja and why the keywords to remember for this remedy are WARTS & VACCINES. We will discuss the remedy Thuja and how it can help with a variety of wart conditions as well as Vaccinosis. I will share some personal examples of how I have used homeopathy in my home this week for bruises and constipation. Lastly, I will share a holistic health tip that you can implement in your own home. This week we will talk all about Kefir and it's benefits. Feel free to reach out to me with any questions or comments at honesthomeopathypodcast@gmail.com. I would love to hear from you and for us to journey together! If you have benefited from this podcast please take a moment to rate and leave a review on whatever platform you are listening from. Thank you so much for listening! https://books.google.com/books?id=J3QFAAAAQAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false https://lotus-wellness-cottage.myshopify.com/collections/books-charts?page=1 https://www.culturedfoodlife.com/cultured-food-life-podcast/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/honest-homeopathy/support
Cosatu Spokesperson Sizwe Pamla responded to Labour Minister Thulas Nxesi's decision to withdraw the R5 billion Unemployment Insurance Fund (UIF) stake in the Thuja project pending an investigation, explaining why the union believes the fund should be run privately and the many problems the fund has faced over the years due to corruption and mismanagement. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Malin är förnedrad och besviken, Jessica har weekendcrashat, Calle ska bli TV-kändis, Marcus ruskar thuja i förorten och poddens klippare Victor är lack. Lyssna det blir kul! Mitt i Livet klipps av Victor Ganguly - kanske för sista gången... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Many people are becoming selective about what gets injected into their bodies, but don't think twice about having their animals vaccinated. Dr. Ruth Roberts joins me again today to talk about which vaccinations and flea, tick, and heartworm medications are necessary and which are not. She also explains how to incorporate mindfulness into our pet's daily routine. Options for environmental control against ticks and fleas: Nematodes that eat the eggs and larvae Borax or diatomaceous earth Growth regulators that prevent fleas from forming a protective layer Capstar tablets Insect growth regulators to be given orally (Lufenuron) Amber collars 0BugZone electromagnetic collars About Dr. Roberts: Dr. Ruth Roberts has supported thousands of dogs and cats to overcome health hurdles like kidney disease, GI Illness, allergies, and cancer. Her natural approach to healing creates a gentle yet effective path for your pet to take on their journey to well-being. Dr. Ruth created The Original CrockPet Diet, a balanced home-cooked diet for pets, as the foundation of health. Dr. Ruth will help you to develop a health plan for your pet via e-learning, videos on a range of health topics, and One on One coaching. In this episode: How long the duration of immunity is for pets, and what that means. (30:56) What distemper and parvo are. (32:34) What happens when a person or a pet gets rabies. (35:37) How to dose a pet with Thuja. (37:00) What a titer is and what it tests for. (38:14) Should we back off with vaccines for low-risk animals or non-responders? (40:56) Why a kennel cough vaccination may be necessary. (43:20) Whether or not dogs need to be vaccinated against leptospirosis and Lyme disease. (44:45) Alternatives for tick and flea control. (51:20) Options for environmental control of ticks and fleas. (53:28) Heartworm prevention for dogs. (56:37) Incorporating mindfulness into your pet's daily routine. (58:24) Links and resources: Dr. Ruth Roberts's website Follow Dr. Ruth Roberts on Instagram/ Twitter/ LinkedIn/ Facebook/ TikTok/ YouTube Free PDF download: When Not to Take Your Pet to the ER Vet Get a 10% discount with CODE DRSTEPHANIEGRAY for The Original CrockPet Diet Follow Your Longevity Blueprint on Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | LinkedIn Get your copy of the Your Longevity Blueprint book and claim your bonuses here Find Dr. Stephanie Gray and Your Longevity Blueprint online Follow Dr. Stephanie Gray on Facebook | Instagram | Youtube | Twitter | LinkedIn Integrative Health and Hormone Clinic Podcast production by Team Podcast
The witches are getting chatty! Nick digs deep into magic around communication and persuasion (with a bonus dive into the throat chakra). Shannon covers Iris, one of the messengers of the gods (and Hera's handmaiden) and she intros Thuja - a tree friend that has some magical AF properties. To keep up with the witches, follow them on Instagram @wandsandfrondspod. They're always happy to hear from you (and take topic requests). You can also email them at wandsandfrondspod@gmail.com. To support Wands and Fronds, you can join their Patreon! Patrons have access to bonus episodes, monthly coven meetings, and video recordings. If you'd like to show your support in non-monetary ways, please don't forget to rate and review the podcast on Apple Podcasts/iTunes or leave a rating on Spotify!
Edge of range dynamics are always fascinating. Range edges present lots of unique challenges for which plants must contend. When you throw humans into the mix, those challenges often become far more extreme. Join me and plant ecologist Sara Johnson as we look at a system involving hydrology, road salt, and the ever charismatic white cedar or arborvitae (Thuja occidentalis). This episode was produced in part by Corbin, Keena, Robin, Peter, Whitney, Kenned, Margaret, Daniel, Karen, David, Earl, Jocelyn, Gary, Krysta, Elizabeth, Southern California Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts, Pattypollinators, Peter, Judson, Ella, Alex, Dan, Pamela, Peter, Andrea, Nathan, Karyn, Michelle, Jillian, Chellie, Linda, Laura, Miz Holly, Christie, Carlos, Paleo Fern, Levi, Sylvia, Lanny, Ben, Lily, Craig, Sarah, Lor, Monika, Brandon, Jeremy, Suzanne, Kristina, Christine, Silas, Michael, Aristia, Felicidad, Lauren, Danielle, Allie, Jeffrey, Amanda, Tommy, Marcel, C Leigh, Karma, Shelby, Christopher, Alvin, Arek, Chellie, Dani, Paul, Dani, Tara, Elly, Colleen, Natalie, Nathan, Ario, Laura, Cari, Margaret, Mary, Connor, Nathan, Jan, Jerome, Brian, Azomonas, Ellie, University Greens, Joseph, Melody, Patricia, Matthew, Garrett, John, Ashley, Cathrine, Melvin, OrangeJulian, Porter, Jules, Griff, Joan, Megan, Marabeth, Les, Ali, Southside Plants, Keiko, Robert, Bryce, Wilma, Amanda, Helen, Mikey, Michelle, German, Joerg, Cathy, Tate, Steve, Kae, Carole, Mr. Keith Santner, Lynn, Aaron, Sara, Kenned, Brett, Jocelyn, Ethan, Sheryl, Runaway Goldfish, Ryan, Chris, Alana, Rachel, Joanna, Lori, Paul, Griff, Matthew, Bobby, Vaibhav, Steven, Joseph, Brandon, Liam, Hall, Jared, Brandon, Christina, Carly, Kazys, Stephen, Katherine, Mohsin Kazmi Takes Pictures, Manny, doeg, Daniel, Tim, Philip, Tim, Lisa, Brodie, Bendix, Irene, holly, Sara, and Margie.
Jenise, co-founder of Thuja, joins Amanda to talk about why she is passionate about educating others about the scourge of greenwashing and ideas for ways we can make better decisions in our own day-to-day lives. We'll also talk about some of our least favorite greenwashers and greenwashing techniques, like carbon offset and tree planting campaigns. Also: Amanda breaks down the role fashion media plays in not only promoting and perpetuating greenwashing claims, but also legitimizing them and turning them into “facts” by repeating them over and over again. Learn about Thuja's crowdfunding campaign here.Share this article with the people in your life: The 15 Worst Fast Fashion Brands to Avoid in 2021 Still applicable in 2022!!Athletic Greens is going to give you a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. All you have to do is visit athleticgreens.com/CLOTHESHORSE to take ownership over your health and pick up the ultimate daily nutritional insurance!Have questions/comments/cute animal photos? Or another suggestion for rehoming our stuff? Reach out via email: amanda@clotheshorse.worldFind this episode's transcript (and so much more) at clotheshorsepodcast.comWant to support Amanda's work on Clotheshorse? Learn more at patreon.com/clotheshorsepodcastClotheshorse is brought to you with support from the following sustainable brands:High Energy Vintage is a fun and funky vintage shop located in Somerville, MA, just a few minutes away from downtown Boston. They offer a highly curated selection of bright and colorful clothing and accessories from the 1940s-1990s for people of all genders. Husband-and-wife duo Wiley & Jessamy handpick each piece for quality and style, with a focus on pieces that transcend trends and will find a home in your closet for many years to come! In addition to clothing, the shop also features a large selection of vintage vinyl and old school video games. Find them on instagram @ highenergyvintage, online at highenergyvintage.com, and at markets in and around Boston.Blank Cass, or Blanket Coats by Cass, is focused on restoring, renewing, and reviving the history held within vintage and heirloom textiles. By embodying and transferring the love, craft, and energy that is original to each vintage textile into a new garment, I hope we can reteach ourselves to care for and mend what we have and make it last. Blank Cass lives on Instagram @blank_cass and a website will be launched soon at blankcass.com.St. Evens is an NYC-based vintage shop that is dedicated to bringing you those special pieces you'll reach for again and again. More than just a store, St. Evens is dedicated to sharing the stories and history behind the garments. 10% of all sales are donated to a different charitable organization each month. New vintage is released every Thursday at wearStEvens.com, with previews of new pieces and more brought to you on Instagram at @wear_st.evens.Vagabond Vintage DTLV is a vintage clothing, accessories & decor reselling business based in Downtown Las Vegas. Not only do we sell in Las Vegas, but we are also located throughout resale markets in San Francisco as well as at a curated boutique called Lux and Ivy located in Indianapolis, Indiana. Jessica, the founder & owner of Vagabond Vintage DTLV, recently opened the first IRL location located in the Arts District of Downtown Las Vegas on August 5th. The shop has a strong emphasis on 60s & 70s garments, single stitch tee shirts & dreamy loungewear. Follow them on instagram, @vagabondvintage.dtlv and keep an eye out for their website coming fall of 2022.Country Feedback is a mom & pop record shop in Tarboro, North Carolina. They specialize in used rock, country, and soul and offer affordable vintage clothing and housewares. Do you have used records you want to sell? Country Feedback wants to buy them! Find us on Instagram @countryfeedbackvintageandvinyl or head downeast and visit our brick and mortar. All are welcome at this inclusive and family-friendly record shop in the country!Selina Sanders, a social impact brand that specializes in up-cycled clothing, using only reclaimed, vintage or thrifted materials: from tea towels, linens, blankets and quilts. Sustainably crafted in Los Angeles, each piece is designed to last in one's closet for generations to come. Maximum Style; Minimal Carbon FootprintLocated in Whistler, Canada, Velvet Underground is a "velvet jungle" full of vintage and second-hand clothes, plants, a vegan cafe and lots of rad products from other small sustainable businesses. Our mission is to create a brand and community dedicated to promoting self-expression, as well as educating and inspiring a more sustainable and conscious lifestyle both for the people and the planet.Find us on Instagram @shop_velvetunderground or online at www.shopvelvetunderground.comCute Little Ruin is an online shop dedicated to providing quality vintage and secondhand clothing, vinyl, and home items in a wide range of styles and price points. If it's ethical and legal, we try to find a new home for it! Vintage style with progressive values. Find us on Instagram at @CuteLittleRuin.Thumbprint is Detroit's only fair trade marketplace, located in the historic Eastern Market. Our small business specializes in products handmade by empowered women in South Africa making a living wage creating things they love like hand painted candles and ceramics! We also carry a curated assortment of sustainable/natural locally made goods. Thumbprint is a great gift destination for both the special people in your life and for yourself! Browse our online store at thumbprintdetroit.com and find us on instagram @thumbprintdetroit.Salt Hats: purveyors of truly sustainable hats. Hand blocked, sewn and embellished in Detroit, Michigan.Republica Unicornia Yarns: Hand-Dyed Yarn and notions for the color-obsessed. Made with love and some swearing in fabulous Atlanta, Georgia by Head Yarn Wench Kathleen. Get ready for rainbows with a side of Giving A Damn! Republica Unicornia is all about making your own magic using small-batch, responsibly sourced, hand-dyed yarns and thoughtfully made notions. Slow fashion all the way down and discover the joy of creating your very own beautiful hand knit, crocheted, or woven pieces. Find us on Instagram @republica_unicornia_yarns and at www.republicaunicornia.com.Gentle Vibes: We are purveyors of polyester and psychedelic relics! We encourage experimentation and play not only in your wardrobe, but in your home, too. We have thousands of killer vintage pieces ready for their next adventure! Picnicwear: a slow fashion brand, ethically made by hand from vintage and deadstock materials - most notably, vintage towels! Founder, Dani, has worked in the industry as a fashion designer for over 10 years, but started Picnicwear in response to her dissatisfaction with the industry's shortcomings. Picnicwear recently moved to rural North Carolina where all their clothing and accessories are now designed and cut, but the majority of their sewing is done by skilled garment workers in NYC. Their customers take comfort in knowing that all their sewists are paid well above NYC minimum wage. Picnicwear offers minimal waste and maximum authenticity: Future Vintage over future garbage.Shift Clothing, out of beautiful Astoria, Oregon, with a focus on natural fibers, simple hardworking designs, and putting fat people first. Discover more at shiftwheeler.com
Die Ölweide eignet sich optimal als Hecke und Spalier. Als immergrüne Heckenpflanze bietet sie auch im Winter guten Sichtschutz und ist eine gute Alternative zu Thuja und Eibe.
How are Miasm Layers Different? In this excerpt, Dr. Murphy relates a more modern term for miasms and talks about how general layers and layers as they relate to miasms are different. This podcast is an excerpt from the “Miasm Prescribing” lecture by Dr. Robin Murphy, ND Miasm Prescribing discusses miasms as the underlying weakness from which various acute and chronic diseases manifest. It explores miasmic theories (both classical and modern), diagnosing the five different types of miasms: active, dormant, exposed, acquired and inherited, explains the use of nosodes as intercurrent medicines and provides the Materia Medica of Tuberculinum, Syphillinum, Aurum Met, Mercury, Carcinosin, Medorrinum, Thuja, Psorinum, and Sulphur. This lecture gives information on the theory of five major miasms and their relationship to the immune system. Dr. Murphy gives descriptions of various types of miasms, their treatment, and reviews common diagnosis and treatment errors. The full Miasm Prescribing lecture is available for streaming access.
420. ・日本の三代解毒薬草＝ドクダミ、センブリ、ゲンノショウコ ☆地球ごと考察する！これが覚醒した上級クラスの考察力！！ ・伝説のハーブ エキナセナ 「免疫賦活活性：動物試験では、Thuja occidentalis（ヒノキ科ニオイヒバ）先端部とBaptisia tinctoria（マメ科 ワイルドインディゴ）根茎との併用で抗腫瘍活性が証明された。食細胞の増加、血清中のリンパ球増加、顆粒球移動促進、サイトカイン産生の促進、マウスでのインフルエンザAウイルス感染に対する予防効果が認められている。」 メディカルハーブの中には、先住民の知恵が科学的検証を経て先進国で使われるようになったケースがよく見られますが、エキナセアの場合もそうしたルートを経て、現在では欧米の植物療法において確固たる地位を築いています。ロッキー山脈の東に当たる米国とカナダにまたがる大平原に住む先住民（インディオ）は、エキナセアをさまざまな用途で用いてきました。そうした内容は民族植物学という領域で研究されていますが、世界初の民族植物学研究所を設立したメルビン. R. ギルモアは、ミズーリ河川に住むインディオにとってエキナセアがとても重要な位置を占めていることに気づきました。彼は調査の結果を「この植物は、毒ヘビなど毒をもったものに噛まれたり刺されて体内に毒素が入ったときの解毒剤として、これまで広く使われてきた。エキナセアは、インディオが苦痛を取り除くために他のどの植物よりも多く使う薬剤のようである。」と報告しています。 ・健康になりたい方、気軽にDMください！ ☆私のレア動画をアップしているテレグラムが７０人突破しました！！ 内容が世に出せないので、興味がある人は、私のプロフのテレグラムに登録してね！ 医学を超える本当の知識が知りたければお伝えできます。 このチャンネルを聴いている我々は、新たな時代を伝える先駆者となるかもしれない！！ レオナルド・ダ・ヴィンチの思考で、見えることが圧倒的すぎて困ってます。 詳しくは、プロフのAnkerラジオ聴いてみてね！！ ☆プロフにYou Tubeリンク貼り付けました。 ※私のInstagram https://www.instagram.com/rengokuomega ※Instagramの方は、プロフから旅立ってね！ ⇛Ankerラジオ【月からの秘密の情報】 ⇛テレグラム【幻の島】テラビスタ ⇛note #賢者思考 ブログ ⇛You Tube【真実を求める者】 ※テレグラムの方は、直接リンクから旅立ってね！登録よろしく！ ⇛Ankerラジオ【月からの秘密の情報】 https://anchor.fm/omegamasuta ⇛note #賢者思考 ブログ https://note.com/omega5555 悩みがあれば、InstagramのDMで気軽にコメントしてね！！知ってれば答えます！ 古代ギリシアの医師、ヒポクラテスは、言いま。【すべての病気は腸から始まる】 グーグルで、 Anker 真実を求める者 と検索しても私のラジオにいけます。 私のプロフから賢者思考noteブログ、最新版419回目へ見に来てね！！ ※宇宙一の免疫力マスター靑木丸が塩分濃度と圧倒的なミネラル分補給するために愛用する。 【宮古島の雪塩】さんの提供でお送りしてはおりません。(笑) ☆Ankerラジオのエンディングテーマ① 「エアプレーン」 https://youtu.be/YuspJLWC1Io 覚醒した#MCミチ さんの共感する歌詞です。直感でエンディング曲にお借りしました。後半の部分が帽子を被ってる#MCミチ さんです
Our Chief Horticulturist Guy Barter wanders into Hampton Court Palace's historic yew maze to meet Gardens Manager Graham Dillamore. Once haunt of kings and queens, this 300 year old spread of tortuous topiary now welcomes thousands of visitors and contains valuable lessons for modern-day gardeners too. Guy offers hedge planting and maintenance advice before handing over to Dr Stephanie Bird who shares the latest thinking on box tree moth, a recent arrival to Britain that can devastate plantings of box (Buxus sempervirens). Did you know that hedges have some powerful environmental benefits? Recent RHS research shows they can reduce pollution levels, help prevent flooding and even provide habitat for wildlife and food for pollinators. RHS scientist Dr Mark Gush explains more, and shares details of the best plants to use. Useful links Hampton Court Palace maze Hampton Court Palace Garden Festival RHS advice on growing and maintaining hedges Box tree moth (includes info on planting alternatives to box) Hedges with environmental benefits Plants mentioned (to find suppliers please visit RHS Find a Plant or the RHS online plant shop) Yew (Taxus baccata), western red cedar (Thuja plicata), hawthorn (Crataegus) and cotoneaster (Cotoneaster franchetii and others), beech (Fagus sylvatica), pyracantha, Japanese barberry (Berberis thunbergii), cherry laurel (Prunus laurocerasus), holly (Ilex aquifolium), hornbeam (Carpinus betulus)
Visiting the Great Bear Rainforest takes planning and is well worth the trip. You will want to book a guide to lead you through this 6.4 million hectare wilderness on British Columbia's north and central coasts. I recommend searching www.indigenousbc.com for some wonderful knowledgeable First Nation partners on your excursion. This is a journey, an experience you will never forget, so savour every part. As you enter your footfalls are muffled by lush undergrowth, a crush of salal, fallen needles and wood debris that make up this rich, fertile soil. In this temperate rainforest live some of the oldest and largest stands of timber on the planet. This is sacred ground, hallowed ground — though one could say that for every place on Earth — this feels different somehow, older, deeper. This is a forest that whispers secrets for those with ears to hear — in the language of the trees, streams and hidden within every bit of underbrush, every perfectly formed Deer fern (Struthiopteris spicant) and Western sword fern, (Polystichum muntum) as you gently bushwhack your way through — honouring a leave no trace ethos. As you explore deeper, each breath you take is filled with moist air mingled with the smells of decaying vegetation and fresh growth, new rain and the deep earthy musk of fungi busily at work on the forest floor. The forest itself has a leave no trace mentality in part. Every visible bit of life is a mix of old and new, the fungi breaking down the plant and animal remains, repurposing their life-giving nutrients. It is because of this that we find so few fossils within a rainforest. They are here but not in the way we might think to look for them, at least not with our eyes in the macro-world. Their lineage lives on at the micro-level, bits and pieces embedded within the trees, animals and soil — they form this regions' goût de terroir, the essence of an abiding woodland sphere. The animals that call this forest home live amidst multistoried canopies of Sitka spruce (Picea stichensis), western red cedar (Thuja plicata), western hemlock (Tsuga heterophylla), amabilis fir (Abies amabilis) and Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) — each of these pillars of the forest are woven together by salal, lichen and a rich mycorrhizal network beneath the ground. The trees here talk to one another using these fungal networks that connect individual trees and plants together to help transfer water, carbon, nitrogen, nutrients and minerals from the earth to needle and leaf. You are walking through time, literally — each footfall retracing history and those that have come before you, both human and animal. As you explore deeper you come across a vision so remarkable it takes your breath away. Deep in this ancient forest where moss overflows every surface and wilderness abounds, British Columbia's Spirit Bear — Ursus americanus kermodei — reign supreme.
In this episode, Giovanni and Florian discuss how venture capital works in BENELUX, going from Medtech entrepreneur to a VC, new hubs that are forming in Medtech in Europe, and more. Florian Ludwig LinkedIn Thuja Capital Website Giovanni Lauricella LinkedIn Project Medtech LinkedIn Project Medtech Website
In this episode, Giovanni and Florian discuss how venture capital works in BENELUX, going from Medtech entrepreneur to a VC, new hubs that are forming in Medtech in Europe, and more. Florian Ludwig LinkedIn Thuja Capital Website Giovanni Lauricella LinkedIn Project Medtech LinkedIn Project Medtech Website
Viele Menschen lassen sich unter Druck impfen ohne überzeugt zu sein, aus Angst vor Erkrankung oder weil sie einfach wieder „frei“ sein wollen. Im Gegensatz zu den „normalen“ Impfungen von früher wie Tetanus, Polio oder Diphterie greifen hier auch gut gewählte homöopathische oder spagyrische Mittel wie Thuja, Algen, Koriander oder Impfnosoden nicht mehr „ganz durch“, manchmal tun sie auch gar nichts, der Körper scheint wie gelähmt, ebenso der mentale Zustand. Manche Therapeuten geben sogar an, die Seele würde aus dem Körper aussteigen, weil sie diese Art der DNA Manipulation nicht ertragen würde. Das ist ein Vorgang, der passieren kann, ähnlich wie bei einer Operation, wo sich die Seele mit einem energetischen Faden verbunden, über dem Körper „in Sicherheit bringt“, bis die OP vorbei ist. Es liegt uns sehr fern hier Schrecken oder Angst zu verbreiten, denn das haben wir rund um dieses Thema schon genug. In diesem Podcast bieten wir Hilfe und Informationen an. weitere Infos gerne auch unter https://www.roswithastark.de/onlinekurs-energetische-impfstoffoptimierung-und-ausleitung/
In this week's episode of Homeopathy for Mommies, Sue Meyer talks about the amazing homeopathic remedies Thuja and Natrum Sulphuricum The post Thuja & Natrum Sulphuricum – Homeopathic Remedies for Special Cleanup appeared first on Ultimate Homeschool Podcast Network.
Jeremiah Green has been the drummer for Modest Mouse for over 20 years. Outside of his rock n roll life, Jeremiah cares for his son, dogs, cats and chickens in Port Townsend, Wa. He also records his own music at home and owns a store called Thuja that sells "things". In this episode Jeremiah tells us of why the pandemic may be good for future change and Joe and Jeremiah discuss how capitalism has influenced home life, work life and what that might mean now. They share Modest Mouse tour stories, play a tune from Dream Attack and even play some drums together! Episode sponsored by Izotope.Music by Jeremiah Green, Dream Attack and Joe Plummer.
Join Geraldine & Christine from the Herbal Extract Company as we discuss the uses and traditional knowledge of the herb Thuja and how you can apply it to your skin.
A new month means a new topic on the Down the Garden Path podcast. Each week in August, we'll be talking all about deciduous trees and upright evergreens. On this week's episode, we're kicking off the month with a pseudo-follow-up to our discussion on nativars with a look at native trees. Tune into this week's podcast as we discuss native trees. Joanne and Matt share their top five picks for deciduous and upright evergreens and why each made it to the list: Matt's top five deciduous trees: Flowering Dogwood Hickory Oak Hackberry American Beech Joanne's top five deciduous trees: Red Oak Redbud Serviceberry Sugar Maple Pagoda Dogwood Matt's top five evergreen trees: Thuja occidentalis "Skybound" and "North Pole" White Pine Eastern Hemlock Jack Pine Blue Spruce Joanne's top five evergreen trees: Thuja occidentalis Hemlock White Pine White Spruce White Fir Tune into the Down The Garden Path podcast each week in August for our discussions on deciduous and upright evergreens. 10th: Japanese Maples 17th: Trees for Small Spaces 24th: Growing Trees Join us each week on Down The Garden Path, as professional landscape designers Joanne Shaw and Matthew Dressing discuss down-to-earth tips and advice for your plants, gardens and landscapes. As the owner of Down2Earth Landscape Design, Joanne Shaw has been designing beautiful gardens for homeowners east of Toronto for over a decade. And Matthew Dressing is a horticulturist and landscape designer. He owns Natural Affinity Garden Design, a landscape design and garden maintenance firm servicing Toronto and the Eastern GTA. Together, Joanne and Matthew do their best to bring you interesting, relevant and helpful topics. Their goal is to help you keep your garden as low maintenance as possible.
Finn Schjøll er med oss direkte fra blomsterkassen i Åsgårdstrand - og ber Øystein om å skjerpe seg hageholdfronten. Det blir også realitytips & heksehyl med Cess, litt forvirring angående navn på egen katt, nye handlevaner & Dansken med rapport fra drive-in konsert.
In this episode of the Garden Log Ben celebrates very happy news, makes some awful horticultural mistakes, plants roses and talks of irrigation.
With Bloom 2019 in full swing this week the programme featured an in-depth look at some of the show gardens on display; Paraic talked about current green gardening trends and bee friendly initiatives with special reports on the dementia friendly and crumlin hosptial gardens. Plants featured included the Runaway Bridge Hydrangea and flowers for summer colour in June and July. Listeners questions ranged from Thuja blight and grey mould on roses to tackling wild grass in lawns, how to care for growing sunflowers, holes in rhubarb and preparing soil for next year's potatoe crop.
With Bloom 2019 in full swing this week the programme featured an in-depth look at some of the show gardens on display; Paraic talked about current green gardening trends and bee friendly initiatives with special reports on the dementia friendly and crumlin hosptial gardens. Plants featured included the Runaway Bridge Hydrangea and flowers for summer colour in June and July. Listeners questions ranged from Thuja blight and grey mould on roses to tackling wild grass in lawns, how to care for growing sunflowers, holes in rhubarb and preparing soil for next year's potatoe crop.
Vi får besøk av en fyr som har fått en tulipan oppkalt etter seg - og Finn Schjøll leverer! Det blir også snakk om blading med Pernille Sørensen, ballene til Lotto-Reidar med Øystein Røe-Larsen & lykkelige finner med Lykkelige Bjørn.
We’re diving into the powerful practice of speaking intention into water in ritual bathing, and the importance of making homes in both the light and the darkness of healing. Get your free ebook Sponsor the podcast Links from this episode
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You can also support by donating through PayPal.com at the link below: Hare of the Rabbit PayPal Thank you for your support, Jeff Hittinger. Snow Shoe Hare - Snoring and Nasal Obstruction in Rabbits - The Shot Hare - Perplexing Difference between Hares and Rabbits Hares and rabbits are related, but there are some key differences. Hares tend to be larger than rabbits and have longer legs and bigger ears. When threatened, rabbits typically freeze and rely on camouflage, as compared to hares, who use their big feet to flee at the first sign of danger. Rabbits are born blind and helpless, while hares are born fully furred and ready to run. About the Snowshoe Hare Snowshoe hares are forest-dwellers that prefer the thick cover of brushy undergrowth. The smallest species of the Lepus genus, the snowshoe hare (Lepus americanus) is a rabbit-sized mammal that is incredibly adapted to its seasonally variable environment. The snowshoe hare is named for its hind feet, which are adapted for traveling across snowy ground and are therefore noticeably large relative to the hare’s body mass. Population Range The snowshoe hare has the most extensive range of all New World hares and is found in many northern and western U.S. states, as well as in all provinces of Canada except Nunavut. They are primarily a northern species that inhabits boreal forests and can also range as far north as the shores of the Arctic Ocean. Along North American mountain ranges, where elevation simulates the environment of more northerly latitudes, they can be found as far south as Virginia (the Appalachians) and New Mexico (the Rockies). Snowshoe hares occur from Newfoundland to Alaska; south in the Sierra Nevada to central California; in the Rocky Mountains to southern Utah and northern New Mexico; and in the Appalachian Mountains to North Carolina and Tennessee. Snowshoe hares are primarily found in boreal forests and upper montane forests; within these forests, they favor habitats with a dense shrub layer. In the Pacific Northwest, snowshoe hares occupy diverse habitats, including mature conifers (mostly Douglas-fir [Pseudotsuga menziesii] and variants), immature conifers, alder (Alnus spp.)/salmonberry (Rubus spectabilis), Sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis)/salal (Gaultheria shallon), and cedar (Thuja spp.) swamps. In western Oregon, snowshoe hares were present in brush patches of vine maple (Acer circinatum), willows (Salix spp.), rhododendrons (Rhododendron spp.), and other shrubs. In Utah, snowshoe hares used Gambel oak (Quercus gambelli) in the northern portion of the Gambel oak range. In the Southwest, the southernmost populations of snowshoe hares occur in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, New Mexico, in subalpine scrub: narrow bands of shrubby and prostrate conifers at and just below timberline that are usually composed of Engelmann spruce (Picea engelmannii), bristlecone pine (Pinus aristata), limber pine (P. flexilis), and/or common juniper (Juniperus communis). In Minnesota, snowshoe hares use jack pine (P. banksiana) uplands, edges, tamarack (Larix laricina) bogs, black spruce (Picea mariana) bogs, and sedge (Carex spp.), alder, and scrub fens. In New England, snowshoe hares favor second-growth aspen (Populus spp.)-birch (Betula spp.) near conifers, but other forest types occupied by snowshoe hares include aspens, paper birch (B. papyrifera), northern hardwoods, red maple (A. rubrum), balsam fir (Abies balsamea), red spruce (Picea rubens)-balsam fir, eastern hemlock (Tsuga canadensis), northern red oak (Quercus rubra), oak (Quercus spp.)-pine (Pinus spp.), eastern white pine (P. strobus)-northern red oak-red maple, and eastern white pine. Snowshoe hares also use shrub swamps dominated by buttonbush (Cephalanthus occidentalis), alders, and silky dogwood (Cornus ammomum). Locations of subspecies are as follows: Lepus americanus americanus (Erxleben) – Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Montana, and North Dakota L. a. cascadensis (Nelson) – British Columbia and Washington L. a. columbiensis (Rhoads) – British Columbia, Alberta, and Washington L. a. dalli (Merriam) – Mackenzie District, British Columbia, Alaska, Yukon L. a. klamathensis (Merriam) – Oregon and California L. a. oregonus (Orr) – Oregon L. a. pallidus (Cowan) – British Columbia L. a. phaeonotus (J. A. Allen) – Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota L. a. pineus (Dalquest) – British Columbia, Idaho, and Washington L. a. seclusus (Baker and Hankins) – Wyoming L. a. struthopus (Bangs) – Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Quebec, and Maine L. a. tahoensis (Orr) – California, western Nevada L. a. virginianus (Harlan) – Ontario, Quebec, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, and Tennessee L. a. washingtonii (Baird) – British Columbia, Washington, and Oregon Description Snowshoe hares have an interesting adaptation that helps protect them against predators. Depending on the season, their fur can be a different color. During the winter, snowshoe hares are white, which helps them blend in with the snow. When the seasons change to spring and summer, snowshoe hares turn a reddish-brown. This color helps them camouflage with dirt and rocks. Not every part of the snowshoe hare changes color throughout the year. An important identification trick is to look at a snowshoe hare's ears. The tips of the ears are always black no matter the season. The hind legs of a snowshoe hare are noticeably larger, and have more fur and larger toes than those of other rabbits or hares. These adaptations provide additional surface area and support for walking on snow. The hind legs are what give the hare its common name. The fur of the snowshoe hare is extremely thick and has one of the highest insulation values of all mammals. Another adaptation which ensures that the snowshoe hare can survive in an environment that drastically changes seasonally is that its fur changes color between summer and winter. In winter, almost all individuals undergo molting that transforms the hare’s brown summer coat into one that is pure white apart from the black-tipped ears and the feet, which remain grey. It is thought that this enables the snowshoe hare to become camouflaged, and has evolved to coincide with snow cover. The snowshoe hare’s relatively short ears are also an adaptation to reduce heat loss in the winter. The female of this species tends to weigh approximately 10 to 25 percent more than the male. Physical Description Snowshoe hares range in length from 413 to 518 mm, of which 39 to 52 mm are tail. The hind foot, long and broad, measures 117 to 147 mm in length. The ears are 62 to 70 mm from notch to tip. Snowshoe hares usually weigh between 1.43 and 1.55 kg. Males are slightly smaller than females, as is typical for leporids. In the summer, the coat is a grizzled rusty or grayish brown, with a blackish middorsal line, buff flanks and a white belly. The face and legs are cinnamon brown. The ears are brownish with black tips and white or creamy borders. During the winter, the fur is almost entirely white, except for black eyelids and the blackened tips on the ears. The soles of the feet are densely furred, with stiff hairs (forming the snowshoe) on the hind feet. Coloring Hares are a bit larger than rabbits, and they typically have taller hind legs and longer ears. Snowshoe hares have especially large, furry feet that help them to move atop snow in the winter. They also have a snow-white winter coat that turns brown when the snow melts each spring. It takes about ten weeks for the coat to completely change color. The snowshoe hare (Lepus americanus), also called the varying hare, or snowshoe rabbit, is a species of hare found in North America. It has the name "snowshoe" because of the large size of its hind feet. The animal's feet prevent it from sinking into the snow when it hops and walks. Its feet also have fur on the soles to protect it from freezing temperatures. For camouflage, its fur turns white during the winter and rusty brown during the summer. Its flanks are white year-round. The snowshoe hare is also distinguishable by the black tufts of fur on the edge of its ears. Its ears are shorter than those of most other hares. Preferred habitat Major variables in habitat quality include average visual obstruction and browse biomass. Snowshoe hares prefer young forests with abundant under-stories. The presence of cover is the primary determinant of habitat quality, and is more significant than food availability or species composition. Species composition does, however, influence population density; dense softwood under-stories support greater snowshoe hare density than hardwoods because of cover quality. In Maine, female snowshoe hares were observed to be more common on sites with less cover but more nutritious forage; males tended to be found on sites with heavier cover. Winter browse availability depends on height of understory brush and winter snow depth; 6-to-8-foot-tall (1.8 to 2.4 m) saplings with narrow stem diameters are required for winter browse in heavy snow. In northern regions, snowshoe hares occupy conifer and mixed forests in all stages of succession, but early successional forests foster peak abundance. Deciduous forests are usually occupied only in early stages of succession. In New England, snowshoe hares preferred second-growth deciduous, coniferous, and mixed woods with dense brushy under stories; they appear to prefer shrubby old-field areas, early- to mid-successional burns, shrub-swamps, bogs, and upper montane krumholz vegetation. In Maine, snowshoe hares were more active in clear-cut areas than in partially cut or uncut areas. Sapling densities were highest on 12- to 15-year-old plots; these plots were used more than younger stands. In northern Utah, they occupied all the later stages of succession on quaking aspen and spruce-fir, but were not observed in meadows. In Alberta, snowshoe hares use upland shrub-sapling stages of regenerating aspens (either postfire or postharvest). In British Columbia overstocked juvenile lodge-pole pine (Pinus contorta) stands formed optimal snowshoe hare habitat. In western Washington, most un-burned, burned, or scarified clear-cuts will normally be fully occupied by snowshoe hares within four to five years, as vegetation becomes dense. In older stands (more than 25 years), stem density begins to decline and cover for snowshoe hares decreases. However, in north-central Washington, they may not colonize clear-cuts until six or seven years, and it may take 20 to 25 years for their density to reach maximum. Winter snowshoe hare pellet counts were highest in 20-year-old lodge-pole pine stands, lower in older lodge-pole stands, and lowest in spruce-dominated stands. In western Oregon, snowshoe hares were abundant only in early successional stages, including stable brushfields. In west-central Oregon, an old-growth Douglas-fir forest was clear-cut and monitored through 10 years of succession. A few snowshoe hares were noted in adjacent virgin forest plots; they represented widely scattered, sparse populations. One snowshoe hare was observed on the disturbed plot 2.5 years after it had been clear-cut and burned; at this stage, ground cover was similar to that of the uncut forest. By 9 years after disturbance, snowshoe hare density had increased markedly. In western Washington, snowshoe hares routinely used steep slopes where cover was adequate; most studies, however, suggest they tend to prefer gentle slopes. Moonlight increases snowshoe hare vulnerability to predation, particularly in winter. They tend to avoid open areas during bright phases of the moon and during bright periods of a single night. Their activity usually shifts from coniferous under-stories in winter to hardwood under-stories in summer. Vegetative structure plays an important role in the size of snowshoe hare home ranges. Snowshoe hares wander up to 5 miles (8 km) when food is scarce. In Montana home ranges are smaller in brushy woods than in open woods. In Colorado and Utah, the average home range of both sexes was 20 acres (8.1 ha). On the Island of Montreal in Quebec, the average daily range for both sexes was 4 acres (1.6 ha) in old-field mixed woods. In Montana, the home range averaged 25 acres (10 ha) for males and 19 acres (7.6 ha) for females. In Oregon the average snowshoe hare home range was 14.6 acres (5.9 ha).[32] Home Range During its active period, a hare may cover up to 0.02 square kilometers of its 0.03 to 0.07 square kilometer home range. Cover requirements Snowshoe hares require dense, brushy, usually coniferous cover; thermal and escape cover are especially important for young hares. Low brush provides hiding, escape, and thermal cover. Heavy cover 10 feet (3 m) above ground provides protection from avian predators, and heavy cover 3.3 feet (1 m) tall provides cover from terrestrial predators. Overwinter survival increases with increased cover. A wide variety of habitat types are used if cover is available. Base visibility in good snowshoe hare habitat ranges from 2% at 16.5 feet (5 m) distance to 0% at 66 feet (20 m). Travel cover is slightly more open, ranging from 14.7% visibility at 16.5 feet (5 m) to 2.6% at 66 feet (20 m). Areas with horizontal vegetation density of 40 to 100% at 50 feet (15 m) are adequate snowshoe hare habitat in Utah. Food habits Snowshoe hares eat a variety of plant materials. Forage type varies with season. Succulent green vegetation is consumed when available from spring to fall; after the first frost, buds, twigs, evergreen needles, and bark form the bulk of snowshoe hare diets until spring greenup. Snowshoe hares typically feed at night and follow well-worn forest paths to feed on various plants and trees. Winter Snowshoe hares prefer branches, twigs, and small stems up to 0.25 inch (6.3 mm) diameter; larger stems are sometimes used in winter. In Yukon, they normally eat fast-growing birches and willows, and avoid spruce. At high densities, however, the apical shoots of small spruce are eaten. The snowshoe hare winter diet is dominated by bog birch (Betula glandulosa), which is preferred but not always available. Greyleaf willow (Salix glauca) is eaten most often when bog birch is not available. Buffaloberry (Shepherdia canadensis) is the fourth most common diet item. White spruce (Picea glauca) is eaten, but not preferred. In Alaska, spruce, willows, and alders comprise 75% of snowshoe hare diets; spruce needles make up nearly 40% of the diet. In northwestern Oregon, winter foods include needles and tender bark of Sitka spruce, Douglas-fir, and western hemlock (Tsuga heterophylla); leaves and green twigs of salal; buds, twigs, and bark of willows; and green herbs. In north-central Washington, willows and birches are not plentiful; snowshoe hares browse the tips of lodgepole pine seedlings. In Utah, winter foods include Douglas-fir, willows, snowberry (Symphoricarpos spp.), maples, and serviceberry (Amelanchier spp.). In Minnesota, aspens, willows, hazelnut (Corylus spp.), ferns (Pteridophyta spp.), birches, alders, sumacs (Rhus spp.), and strawberries (Fragaria spp.) are winter foods. Winter foods in New York include eastern white pine, red pine (Pinus resinosa), white spruce, paper birch, and aspens. In Ontario, sugar maple (Acer saccharum), striped maple (A. pensylvanicum), red maple, other deciduous species, northern white-cedar (T. occidentalis), balsam fir, beaked hazelnut (C. cornuta), and buffaloberry were heavily barked. In New Brunswick, snowshoe hares consumed northern white-cedar, spruces, American beech (Fagus grandifolia), balsam fir, mountain maple (A. spicatum), and many other species of browse. In Newfoundland, paper birch is preferred. Spring, summer and autumn In Alaska, snowshoe hares consume new leaves of blueberries (Vaccinium spp.), new shoots of field horsetails (Equisetum arvense), and fireweed (Epilobium angustifolium) in spring. Grasses are not a major item due to low availability associated with sites that have adequate cover. In summer, leaves of willows, black spruce, birches, and bog Labrador tea (Ledum groenlandicum) are also consumed. Black spruce is the most heavily used and the most common species in the area. Pen trials suggest black spruce is not actually preferred. Roses (Rosa spp.) were preferred, but a minor dietary item, as they were not common in the study area. In northwest Oregon, summer foods include grasses, clovers (Trifolium spp.), other forbs, and some woody plants, including Sitka spruce, Douglas-fir, and young leaves and twigs of salal. In Minnesota, aspens, willows, grasses, birches, alders, sumacs, and strawberries are consumed when green. In Ontario, summer diets consist of clovers, grasses, and forbs. Behavior Snowshoe hares feed at night, following well worn forest paths to feed on trees and shrubs, grasses, and plants. These animals are nimble and fast, which is fortunate, because they are a popular target for many predators. Lynx, fox, coyote, and even some birds of prey hunt this wary hare. Hares like to take dust baths. These help to remove ectoparasites from the hares' fur. Snowshoe hares are also accomplished swimmers. They occasionally swim across small lakes and rivers, and they have been seen entering the water in order to avoid predators. With the hindfeet splayed and the front feet close together, a snowshoe hare can erupt into a full run from a sitting position, attaining bursts of speeds of up to 40-56 km/h (25-35 mph) in a matter of seconds. Social System - The species is solitary, promiscuous, and sedentary. Males compete aggressively for receptive females, biting and scratching each other. Rarely, such encounters prove fatal to one of the combatants. Both sexes occupy small, overlapping home ranges of 1.6-4.8 ha (4-12 acre) that vary in shape with the configuration of the habitat. This species, which is well known for its dramatic fluctuations in numbers in other parts of its range, maintains relatively stable populations is the Adirondacks, and within suitable habitat, some of the highest densities anywhere, 1.7 per ha (0.7 per acre) Communication - Snowshoe hares use visual, tactile, vocal, chemical, and mechanical signals to communicate. Individuals "thump" with their hindfeet, perhaps as an alarm signal. During courtship, partners may touch noses before a male rushes or chases the female. Chases then alternate between the two, both stopping abruptly and turing to leap over the back of the other. Both may urinate on the other while leaping. Snowshoe hares perform guttural hisses at the conclusion of mating, and grunt, snort, or growl in other contexts. When captured, injured or frightened, they may scream. Communication and Perception Snowshoe hares have acute hearing, which presumably helps them to identify approaching predators. They are not particularly vocal animals, but may make loud squealing sounds when captured. When engaging in aggressive activities, these animals may hiss and snort. Most communication between hares involves thumping the hind feet against the ground. In summer, it feeds on plants such as grass, ferns and leaves; in winter, it eats twigs, the bark from trees, and buds from flowers and plants and, similar to the Arctic hare, has been known to steal meat from baited traps. Hares are carnivorous under the availability of dead animals, and have been known to eat dead rodents such as mice due to low availability of protein in a herbivorous diet. It can sometimes be seen feeding in small groups. This animal is mainly active at night and does not hibernate. The snowshoe hare has been reported to make many characteristic hare vocalizations, which are mainly emitted as a result of fear or stress associated with capture or predation. A common snowshoe hare vocalization is a high-pitched squeal, and other noises include whines, grunts and clicking sounds. Snowshoe hares are crepuscular to nocturnal. They are shy and secretive and spend most of the day in shallow depressions, called forms, scraped out under clumps of ferns, brush thickets, and downed piles of timber. They occasionally use the large burrows of mountain beavers (Aplodontia rufa) as forms. The snowshoe hare is a social species and has been spotted in groups of up to 25 individuals in one forest clearing at night, unlike most other Lepus species which are solitary until the mating season. Diurnal activity level increases during the breeding season. Juveniles are usually more active and less cautious than adults. Snowshoe hares are active year-round. The breeding season for hares is stimulated by new vegetation and varies with latitude, location, and yearly events (such as weather conditions and phase of snowshoe hare population cycle). Breeding generally begins in late December to January and lasts until July or August. In northwestern Oregon, male peak breeding activity (as determined by testes weight) occurs in May and is at the minimum in November. In Ontario, the peak is in May and in Newfoundland, the peak is in June. Female estrus begins in March in Newfoundland, Alberta, and Maine, and in early April in Michigan and Colorado. First litters of the year are born from mid-April to May. The gestation period is 35 to 40 days; most studies report 37 days as the average length of gestation. Litters average three to five leverets depending on latitude, elevation, and phase of population cycle, ranging from one to seven. Deep snow-pack increases the amount of upper-branch browse available to snowshoe hares in winter, and therefore has a positive relationship with the nutritional status of breeding adults. Litters are usually smaller in the southern sections of their range since there is less snow. Newborns are fully furred, open-eyed, and mobile. T hey leave the natal form within a short time after birth, often within 24 hours. After leaving the birthplace, siblings stay near each other during the day, gathering once each evening to nurse. Weaning occurs at 25 to 28 days except for the last litter of the season, which may nurse for two months or longer. Female snowshoe hares can become pregnant anytime after the 35th day of gestation. The second litter can therefore be conceived before the first litter is born (snowshoe hares have twin uteri). Pregnancy rates ranged from 78 to 100% for females during the period of first litter production, 82 to 100% for second litters, and for the periods of third and fourth litters pregnancy rates vary with population cycle. In Newfoundland, the average number of litters per female per year ranged from 2.9 to 3.5, and in Alberta the range was from 2.7 to 3.3. In Alberta the average number of litters per year was almost 3 just after a population peak and 4 just after the population low. Females normally first breed as 1-year-olds. Juvenile breeding is rare and has only been observed in females from the first litter of the year and only in years immediately following a low point in the population cycle. Reproduction Like most hares (and rabbits), snowshoe hares are prolific breeders. Females have two or three litters each year, which include from one to eight young per litter. Young hares, called leverets, require little care from their mothers and can survive on their own in a month or less. Snowshoe hare populations fluctuate cyclically about once a decade—possibly because of disease. These waning and waxing numbers greatly impact the animals that count on hares for food, particularly the lynx. The snowshoe hare may have up to four litters in a year which average three to eight young. Males compete for females, and females may breed with several males. Young snowshoe hares, known as leverets, are born in nests which consist of shallow depressions dug into the ground. They are born with a full coat of fur and with their eyes open, and remain concealed within dense vegetation. The female snowshoe hare visits the leverets to nurse them. Hares greatly influence the world around them, including the vegetation, predators, and other herbivores and omnivores that live in the same habitats. Hares browse heavily on vegetation. Browsing affects the growth of plants and stimulates plants to produce secondary compounds that make them unpalatable for hares and other omnivores. Predation The relationship between snowshoe hares and their year-round predators including lynx, great-horned owls, and northern goshawks is well documented. These and other predators such as golden eagles depend on snowshoe hares as a food source early in the nesting season. Across the boreal forest, the population size and reproductive success of many predators cycles with the abundance of hare. In Yukon, 30-day survival of radio-tagged leverets was 46%, 15%, and 43% for the first, second, and third litters of the year, respectively. There were no differences in mortality in plots with food added. The main proximate cause of mortality was predation by small mammals, including red squirrels (Tamiasciurus hudsonicus) and Arctic ground squirrels (Spermophilus parryii). Littermates tended to live or die together more often than by chance. Individual survival was negatively related to litter size and positively related to body size at birth. Litter size is negatively correlated with body size at birth. Snowshoe hares are experts at escaping predators. Young hares often "freeze" in their tracks when they are alerted to the presence of a predator. Presumably, they are attempting to escape notice by being cryptic. Given the hare's background-matching coloration, this strategy is quite effective. Older hares are more likely to escape predators by fleeing. At top speed, a snowshoe hare can travel up to 27 mile per hour. An adult hare can cover up to 10 feet in a single bound. In addition to high speeds, hares employ skillful changes in direction and vertical leaps, which may cause a predator to misjudge the exact position of the animal from one moment to the next. Important predators of snowshoe hares include gray foxes, red foxes, coyotes, wolves, lynx, bobcats and mink. Predators The snowshoe hare is a major prey item for a number of predators. Major predators include Canada lynx (Lynx canadensis), bobcats (L. rufus), fishers (Martes pennanti), American martens (M. americana), long-tailed weasels (Mustela frenata), minks (M. vison), foxes (Vulpes and Urocyon spp.), coyote (Canis latrans), domestic dogs (C. familiaris), domestic cats (Felis catus), wolves (C. lupus), mountain lions (Felis concolor), great horned owls (Bubo virginianus), barred owls (Strix varia), spotted owls (S. occidentalis), other owls, red-tailed hawks (Buteo jamaicensis), northern goshawks (Accipiter gentilis), other hawks (Buteonidae), golden eagles (Aquila chryseatos), and crows and ravens. Other predators include black bears (Ursus americanus). In Glacier National Park snowshoe hares are a prey item of Rocky Mountain wolves (Canis lupus irremotus). A major predator of the snowshoe hare is the Canadian lynx. Historical records of animals caught by fur hunters over hundreds of years show the lynx and hare numbers rising and falling in a cycle, which has made the hare known to biology students worldwide as a case study of the relationship between numbers of predators and their prey. Northern populations of snowshoe hares undergo cycles that range from seven to 17 years between population peaks. The average time between peaks is approximately 10 years. The period of abundance usually lasts for two to five years, followed by a population decline to lower numbers or local scarcity. Areas of great abundance tend to be scattered. Populations do not peak simultaneously in all areas, although a great deal of synchronicity occurs in northern latitudes. From 1931 to 1948, the cycle was synchronized within one or two years over most of Canada and Alaska, despite differences in predators and food supplies. In central Alberta, low snowshoe hare density occurred in 1965, with 42 to 74 snowshoe hares per 100 acres (40 ha). The population peak occurred in November 1970 with 2,830 to 5,660 snowshoe hares per 100 acres (40 ha). In the southern parts of its range, snowshoe hare populations do not fluctuate radically. As well as being prey to a number of forest animals, the snowshoe hare is hunted mainly for food by humans, particularly in Canada. Habitat loss and fragmentation, and possibly climate change, also threaten populations of the snowshoe hare. Clear-cutting of forests, whereby most or all of the trees in an area are cut down, reduces the area of ideal habitat for the snowshoe hare, which tends not to venture into open areas. The hares reach maturity after one year. Many hares do not live this long. But some hares can live as long as five years in the wild. Snowshoe hare conservation Although the snowshoe hare currently has a stable population trend and is not currently considered to be threatened, there are some conservation strategies in place for this species. In order to increase populations of the snowshoe hare in some southern states, hunting has been banned either permanently or temporarily, although it is not certain how effective this has been. In some areas, snowshoe hares have been bred in captivity and introduced to the wild in order to artificially boost populations. However, this has not been overly successful as many of these hares die during transport, and those that are introduced to the habitat are extremely susceptible to predation. Predator control has been suggested as a means of reducing mortality in the snowshoe hare, but this method produces several challenges for conservationists. Further research into various aspects of the snowshoe hare’s ecology has been recommended, as well as long-term monitoring of the species’ population trends, and studies on the impact of specific forestry management. In addition, the snowshoe hare occurs in several U.S. National Wildlife Refuges (NWR), including Koyukuk NWR, Red Rock Lakes NWR and Kodiak NWR, which are likely to afford it some protection. Snowshoe hares have been widely studied. One of the more interesting things known about hares are the dramatic population cycles that they undergo. Population densities can vary from 1 to 10,000 hares per square mile. The amplitude of the population fluctuations varies across the geographic range. It is greatest in northwestern Canada, and least in the rocky Mountain region of the United States, perhaps because there is more biological diversity in more southerly regions. The lack of diversity in the Northwestern portion of the hare's range means that there are fewer links in the food chain, and therefore fewer species to buffer either dramatic population increases or decreases. Disease may play a part in population fluctuation. Pneumonococcus, ringworm, and salmonella have all been associated with population crashes. Snowshoe hares are also famous for their seasonal molts. In the summer, the coat of the hare is reddish brown or gray, but during the winter, the coat is snowy white. The molt usually takes about 72 days to reach completion, and it seems to be regulated by day-length. Interestingly, there seem to be two entirely different sets of hair follicles, which give rise to white and brown hairs, respectively. In the wild as much as 85% of snowshoe hares do not live longer than one year. Individuals may live up to 5 years in the wild. Economic Importance for Humans: Positive Snowshoe hares are utilized widely as a source of wild meat. In addition to this, they are an important prey species for many predators whose furs are highly valued. https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/s/snowshoe-hare/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snowshoe_hare https://www.nwf.org/Educational-Resources/Wildlife-Guide/Mammals/Snowshoe-Hare http://www.iucn.org/about/work/programmes/species/who_we_are/ssc_specialist_groups_and_red_list_authorities_directory/mammals/lagomorph_specialist_group/ https://www.arkive.org/snowshoe-hare/lepus-americanus/ http://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Lepus_americanus/ https://www.esf.edu/aec/adks/mammals/snowshoe_hare.htm https://www.denali.org/denalis-natural-history/snowshoe-hare/ https://www.nps.gov/articles/snowshoe-hare.htm Snoring and Nasal Obstruction in Rabbits Did you know rabbits snore? Even occurring while they are awake, it is generally a result of blockage in the animal's airway. Typically referred to as stertor and stridor, it can also occur if nasal tissues are weak or flaccid or from excessive fluid in the passages. Symptoms The symptoms, signs and types of stertor and stridor depend on the underlying cause and severity of the condition. For example, an extremely stressed rabbit or a rabbit with a lowered immune system may sound excessively hoarse while breathing. Other typical signs for rabbits suffering from stertor and stridor include: Sneezing Rapid or loud wheezing sounds during breathing Nasal discharge (sometimes due to sinusitis or rhinitis) Discharge from the eyes Lack of appetite Inability to chew or swallow Oral abscesses (especially in the teeth) Causes Rabbits tend to be nasal breathers and any physical deformity or unusual nasal structure can result in a lower-pitched (stertor) or higher-pitched (stridor) sound emanating from the airway or nose. There are, however, many other causes for stertor and stridor in rabbits. These include: Sinusitis and rhinitis Abscesses, elongated teeth or secondary bacterial infections Facial, nasal or other trauma affecting this region, including bites from other insects or animals Allergies and irritants including inhaling pollen, dust or other insects Tumors that lodge in the airway Dysfunction of the neuromuscular system, which may include hypothyroidism or diseases affecting the brainstem Swelling and edema in the upper respiratory system Inflammation of the soft palate or throat and voice box Anxiety or stress Diagnosis To diagnose the animal, a veterinarian will first determine where the sounds are originating from in the rabbit. They will then conduct various lab tests, including X-rays, which are used to explore the rabbit's nasal cavity and identify any facial abnormalities or signs of abscesses and bacterial infections, such as Pasteurella. Other procedures may include collecting cultures Treatment includes providing supplemental oxygen to the rabbit, when appropriate, and providing a quite, cool and calm environment in which to live. A rabbit must also have a clear and unobstructed airway, keeping its ear and nasal cavities clean and debris-free. To combat harmful bacterial infections from developing, the veterinarian may alter the rabbit's diet to include more leafy greens. Medications which are helpful to control bacterial sinusitis, rhinitis or other related infection include antibiotics. And while steroids may be used to reduce nasal swelling or inflammation, it can worsen bacterial infections and should only be used when absolutely necessary and under the direct care of a trained veterinarian. Living and Management Because stertor and stridor are often related to airway obstructions, there are many serious complications which may arise. Pulmonary edema, or fluid retention in the lungs or airway, is one such common example. It is, therefore, important to closely monitor the rabbit and bring it to the veterinarian's office for regular checkups and follow-up care during recovery. https://www.petmd.com/rabbit/conditions/nose/c_rb_stertor_stridor The Shot Hare Wales Beti Ifan was one of the witches of Bedd Gelert. Her fear had fallen upon nearly all the inhabitants, so that she was refused nothing by any one, for she had the reputation of being able to handle ghosts, and to curse people and their possessions. She therefore lived in comfort and ease, doing nothing except keeping her house moderately clean, and leaning on the lower half of her front door knitting and watching passers-by. But there was one man in the village, a cobbler and a skilled poacher, who feared neither Beti Ifan nor any other old hag of the kind. His great hobby was to tease and annoy the old woman by showing her a hare or a wild duck, and asking her if she would like to get it. When she replied she would, he used to hand it almost within her reach and then pull it back, and walk away. She could not do him much harm, as he had a birthmark above his breast; but she contrived a way by which she could have her revenge on him. She used to transform herself into a wild duck or hare, and continually appear before him on the meadows and among the trees whenever he went out poaching, but took good care to keep outside the reach of the gun. He, being a good shot, and finding himself missing so frequently, began to suspect something to be amiss. He knew of a doctor who was a "skilled man" living not far away, so he went to consult him. The doctor told him, "Next time you go out take with you a small branch of mountain ash, and a bit of vervain and place it under the stock of the gun." Then giving him a piece of paper with some writing on, he said, "When you see the hare, or any other creature of which you have some doubt, read this backward, and if it is old Beti you will see her in her own form, though she retain her assumed form; shoot at her legs, but mind you do not shoot her anywhere else." The next day, as he was working his way through a grove near Beti's house, he could see a large hare hopping in front of him. He drew out his paper and read as he was instructed; he then fired at her legs, and the hare ran towards Beti's cottage. He ran after it, and was just in time to see the hare jumping over the lower half of the house door. Going up to the cottage he could hear the old woman groaning; when he went in she was sitting by the fire with blood streaming from her legs. He was never again troubled with the hare-like appearances of old Beti'r Fedw. https://www.pitt.edu/~dash/type3055.html#haas © Copyrighted
The autumn series returned with a look at autumn planting - nature's time for renewal. There's a bumper harvest this year and Paraic discussed harvesting fruit in general. He gave tips on ripening and storing apples, plums and nectarines and ways to promote flowering and fruiting where yields are low. There was advice on sowing laurel hedging and other plants from cuttings, and hydrangeas featured with Annabelle, Phantom, Bobo and Vanilla Freeze some of the varieties highlighted. Listeners questions included how to control Thuja blight, sowing lawns with dogs and children in mind, treating vegetable plants for caterpillars, feeding pampas grasses and suggestions for climbers for large bare walls.
The autumn series returned with a look at autumn planting - nature's time for renewal. There's a bumper harvest this year and Paraic discussed harvesting fruit in general. He gave tips on ripening and storing apples, plums and nectarines and ways to promote flowering and fruiting where yields are low. There was advice on sowing laurel hedging and other plants from cuttings, and hydrangeas featured with Annabelle, Phantom, Bobo and Vanilla Freeze some of the varieties highlighted. Listeners questions included how to control Thuja blight, sowing lawns with dogs and children in mind, treating vegetable plants for caterpillars, feeding pampas grasses and suggestions for climbers for large bare walls.
Works In Progress: -"Yes, I Picked Pink!" vanilla socks. US 1, Three Ewes Twisted in Fiber "Charlie in the box" colorway. -Beatnik sweater. GGH Bel Air on US 6 and 8. D's Corner: -FO: 1st Thuja sock. US 5 using Blue Moon Fiber Arts Socks that Rock Heavyweight in the "Manly yes, but I like it too!" colorway.WIP: Sock #2. FO's:-Sock #1 (minus afterthought heel), "Yes, I Picked Pink!" vanilla socks. US 1, Three Ewes Twisted in Fiber "Charlie in the box" colorway.-Azzu's Shawl. US 6, using my handspun yarn. Spinning: - Last 3 oz. of Highland Handmades White Spruce Top. Greenwood colorway. 60 SW Merino, 30 Bamboo, 10 Nylon. Currently plying and I wasn't able to show it this week.-Up next: Highland Handmades Pitch Pine Top. 75% Ecru BFL, 25% Black BFL in the Bushel colorway. Upcoming/Queued:-Split Personality Mitts. Huge Thank You to Diane from Knitabulls for the pattern!-Stripe Study Shawl KAL. The knit a long will go from Jan 1st through Feb 27th. Prizes and details will be announced later. Misc/Off Topic:-Tip: Divided plastic container for scraps. Enabling:-Highland Handmades Pitch Pine Top. Tussah Silk in the "It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown" colorway. Project bags shown on today's episode:-Jessalu-PiddleloopGiveaway Winners...-8 Stitch makers made by Aimee. #22 Pheonixfire(This winner was picked from the stitch marker giveaway thread.)-2 Patterns, $10 or less Ravelry downloadable pattern. (These winners were picked from the entire Knitting in Circles Ravelry group list.)#20 Snotestine#99 GerryArtDon't forget…..*The Podcast is now available on iTunes! Plus check out the Ravelry group! Hope you join & thanks for watching!
Works In Progress:-Beatnik sweater. GGH Bel Air on US 6 and 8.-"Yes, I Picked Pink!" vanilla socks. US 1, Three Ewes Twisted in Fiber "Charlie in the box" colorway.-Clockwork. US 4 using Sanguine Gryphon Bugga in the Painted Damsel colorway and Wollmeise 100% SW Merino in Ahoi! We're Different.D's Corner:-FO: Thuja socks. US 5 using Blue Moon Fiber Arts Socks that Rock Heavyweight in the "Manly yes, but I like it too!" colorway.-WIP: Honey Badger, sock #1. US 2 using Blue Moon Fiber Arts Socks that Rock Mediumweight. Mill ends, unknown colorway.FO's:-Preemie hat. US 3 using Knitpicks Felici Time Traveler colorway leftovers. Spinning:- Finished. 4oz Highland Handmades White Spruce Top. Greenwood colorway. 60 SW Merino, 30 Bamboo, 10 Nylon.-WIP: 1oz of 4. Highland Handmades Pitch Pine Top. 75% Ecru BFL, 25% Black BFL in the Bushel colorway.Upcoming/Queued:-Julissa sweater. Thank you so much Clare from Student Knits for the pattern!-Yellow Submarine Hat. Huge Thank You to Kelly from Charminglochie for the pattern!-The Snuggle Project KAL by Yarnivore.-Stripe Study Shawl KAL. The knit a long will go from Jan 1st through Feb 27th. Check out the KAL Chatter Thread.Misc/Off Topic:-2012 Calendar of Hope. Enabling:-Araucania Limari Multy yarn that I got in a dirty Santa game.-Barmaids Lo-Lo moisturizing bar. Project bags shown on today's episode:-Craft Junky-PiddleloopDon't forget…..*The Podcast is now available on iTunes!Plus check out the Ravelry group! Hope you join & thanks for watching!
FO's:-Trillian shawl.-Thuja sock #1. Works In Progress:-Different Lines for the Knitting Blooms March Challenge. -Thuja sock #2.Spinning:-4oz Wensleydale from Into the Whirled.-4oz Corriedale from Into the Whirled.Upcoming/Queued:-Albina Armwarmers for SSK KAL #4.-Preemie hats for Remembering Remy 95 day KAL.Enabling:-Crocket hooks & DPN's from Tues Morning.-Fiber & yarn from Highland Handmades.-Sheepy Time Knits Doctor Who club yarn.Don't forget…..*You can now subscribe to the podcast on Blip and watch on your Roku through the Blip channel.Plus check out the Ravelry group! Hope you join & thanks for watching!
FO's:-Different Lines for the Knitting Blooms March Challenge. -Thuja socks (blue & gray pair). Works In Progress:-Vanilla stripey socks.-Albina Armwarmers for SSK KAL #4.-Thuja sock (green & gray pair).Spinning:-1oz Brown Merino from Woolgatherings.-2oz Polwarth from All Spun Up.Upcoming/Queued:-Preemie hats for Remembering Remy 95 day KAL.*April Sock KAL.-Aimee will be knitting the Harvest Dew socks.-Darren will be knitting the Crocodile Rock socks.*We will give away 2 copies of the Crocodile Rock pattern during the next episode on Tues, March 27. If you'd like to enter, please go here. Thread will close 10pm CST, Monday, March 26.Enabling:-CJ Kopec "Death to Ovarian Cancer"-Into the Whirled March Doctor Who Club fiber & yarn.Don't forget…..*You can now subscribe to the podcast on Blip and watch on your Roku through the Blip channel.Plus check out the Ravelry group! Hope you join & thanks for watching!
FO's: -Preemie hats for Remembering Remy 95 day KAL.Works In Progress: -Lacy Baktus in Highland Handmades handspun in the Old Appliances colorway.-Thuja sock (green & gray pair).Spinning:-Polwarth from All Spun Up.-Polwarth/Silk from Woolgatherings.-Brown Merino from Woolgatherings.-SW Merino from Enchanted Knoll (Darren).Upcoming/Queued:*April Sock KAL. KAL will go from April 1st-April 30th. Check out the KAL chatter thread.-Aimee will be knitting the Harvest Dew socks.-Darren will be knitting the Crocodile Rock socks.Enabling:-Project bag from Tangerine Designs.-Socks that Rock yarn.-Fibernymph Dyeworks Leprechaun socks in the Bounce base. -Loops batts.Don't forget…..You can now subscribe to the podcast on Blip and watch on your Roku through the Blip channel.Plus check out the Ravelry group! Hope you join & thanks for watching!
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