Podcasts about Transplanting

Amber and Mark Tucek and all the garden goodness you need.10:11 Transplanting a pomegranate plant may seem hard, but here's how to go about it.11:48 Is roll on lawn worth the hassle? Why mowing roll on lawn can help it grow quicker18:01 Where to trim your native rosemary bush. The hilarious Sabrina Hahn is a font of knowledge.Listen to the program live on Saturdays at 9:00AM on ABC Radio Perth and ask your questions by calling in on 1300 222 720 or text 0437 922 720 Subscribe to the podcast through the ABC Listen App, Apple Podcasts or wherever you like to listen

Jo and Sab cover owl friendly gardens, big tree and yodelling. 00:50 Tips on planting citrus trees near if you live near the ocean.01:50 Make your garden owl friendly. 06:11 Grow your own macadamia nuts. 25:18 How to get rid of pesky onion weed. The hilarious Sabrina Hahn is a font of knowledge.Listen to the program live on Saturdays at 9:00AM on ABC Radio Perth and ask your questions by calling in on 1300 222 720 or text 0437 922 720 Subscribe to the podcast through the ABC Listen App, Apple Podcasts or wherever you like to listen

This episode dives into the idea of 'transplanting' yourself into new environments, the fear that often comes with change, and how to nurture your growth in unfamiliar places. SK motivates listeners to celebrate the little wins, trust their journey, and find supportive communities that help them thrive.TakeawaysChange is a constant in life, and embracing it is essential.Shrinking to fit in can lead to feelings of inadequacy and loss of identity.Authenticity is key to personal fulfillment and success.Transplanting yourself requires adaptability and the right environment for growth.Overcoming the fear of change is crucial for personal development.Celebrating small wins can motivate you during transitions.Surrounding yourself with supportive people is vital for growth.Regular self-reflection helps assess your environment and its impact on you.Creative outlets can lead to meaningful connections and personal growth.Trusting your own growth process is essential for thriving.Chapters00:00 Navigating Change and Transitions03:44 The Danger of Shrinking to Fit In12:15 Embracing Authenticity and Uniqueness14:07 Transplanting Yourself: Growth and Adaptability19:23 Overcoming Fear of Change27:17 Nurturing Growth After Transplanting30:12 Embracing Your Unique Creative VisionResourcesExclusive Membership Group ✨ Sign Up!New Merch Dropping

Amber and Sabrina delve into the nutty world of macadamias, pot preference and planting tiny tuart trees. 6:25 How can I convince my macadamia tree to provide more nuts? 30:50 Terracotta vs plastic pots36:38 How to give baby tuarts the best start at lifeSubscribe to the podcast through the ABC Listen App, Apple Podcasts or wherever you like to listen.Listen to the program live on Saturdays at 9:00AM on ABC Radio Perth and ask your questions by calling in on 1300 222 720 or text 0437 922 720.

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Dr. Kubick is Deputy Director of the National Center for Religious Freedom Education, and a Research Fellow in Bioethics and Medical Conscience at the Religious Freedom Institute. He just published a book on a Transplanting the Womb: A Catholic Bioethical Analysis with Catholic University Press. Andrew joins Deacon Harold today as we also look into Soulful Psalm 94:16-17

In this episode we sit down with Steve and Rob of the newly opened Belleville Books and discuss: - Transplanting to Belleville to open a book store - How they fell in love with Belleville - How they were able to buy the building they are in - How they restored the building - How they were embraced by the community - Much more

In this episode we sit down with Steve and Rob of the newly opened Belleville Books and discuss: - Transplanting to Belleville to open a book store - How they fell in love with Belleville - How they were able to buy the building they are in - How they restored the building - How they were embraced by the community - Much more

Lots of moaning early January 2025: coolness and wetness in many different places. Wellington and Christchurch were the biggest moaners in New Zealand – the West Coast was just lovely. Canterbury (after a few good weeks in spring) started getting wetter and colder as Summer commenced. In the garden there was no amazing speed of growth, but that rainwater reminded me of a transplantation trick to get tomatoes, lettuce, spring onions, and other vegetables really taking root! Transplanting in a dry garden is tricky – you would have to water the young tomato plants twice a day to allow them to survive. That in itself is really tricky to execute. Too little water and the patch of soil is not wet enough to make the plants spread its roots. The young plants simply struggle to develop. Too much watering makes the young plants far too wet around the roots, causing all sorts of trouble, especially fungal diseases before the plants are even 30 centimetres tall. This year's cool and wet weather pattern showed me the trick to avoid transplants woes: Soak your soil well before you plant the small vegetables. That literally makes the soil nice and moist on a large scale, rather than dryish in-between the spots where you dig in the young plants. This year no problems with a regular watering from the heavens – we could even have a Holiday without anybody needing to climb over the fence to water our vegetable plants! A rather wet summer does have its problems, especially with early ripening fruits such as peaches and —in our case— apricots! Regular wetness on these developing fruits often causes fungal diseases that can ruin and rot your crop in a matter of a few days. Brown rot is the obvious disease that moves rapidly through your tree(s). If you are quick enough you can harvest that fruit and cut off the brown patches and somehow “save the day”. But once that Brown Rot (aka Monilinia fructicola) is in the system you'll be too late to keep it under control. Prevention is the best tactic: thin out the tree after fruiting by removing branches, allowing a lot more space for next season – it will be sunnier and quicker drying too! When you still get some brown rot, a preventative spray with copper-based fungicides, (organic, by the way!) especially after flowering, will reduce infection as the copper will kill the fungal spores the moment these land on the tiny developing fruit. Follow these sprays up every 2 or 3 weeks and the Brown Rot will start to moan about the brilliant weather that still doesn't result in rotten fruit LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to episode 65 of Growers Daily! We cover:  Feedback Friday, How to keep bed width, and what to plant and what to transplant  Links from this episode:    Soil test variation research: https://acsess.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/saj2.20280   Soil test variations research 2: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00103624.2019.1709488   Ten Mothers Bed Flip Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YdH3rhiGIl8&t=248s   Why rates of tobacco use have declined so dramatically  https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3894634/#:~:text=Improved%20understanding%20of%20the%20health,report%20on%20smoking%20and%20health.     Support our work (

In this episode of Health411, host Dr. Jonathan Karp and producer Daniel Geller discuss the fascinating topic of head transplantation. They explore the feasibility and controversy surrounding the idea of transplanting a human head onto a different body. The scientific and ethical implications of this complex procedure are discussed, including the work of Sergio Canavero, a neurosurgeon who has been at the forefront of head transplantation research. Join us for an insightful and thought-provoking discussion that will challenge your views on what is possible in modern medicine. Tune in to this episode of Health411 and gain a better understanding of the possibilities and limitations of head transplantation.

This week I'm back at the original terp table to smoke some hash and collect my thoughts before the Sungrown Cup in Muskegon, MI this weekend! I was asked to be a judge for their rosin and melt categories; this is an incredible honor! I will also be capturing a conversation with Country Roots. He is one of the best sources for soil, amendments, and growing accessories in Michigan and I am looking forward to learning from him! I also discuss my plans for transplanting the tomatoes, as well as the benefit of having music on for your plants! It's incredible what some wiggly air can do for the health of your garden!2024 PATREON (RE)LAUNCH! IF YOU ENJOYED TODAY'S EPISODE, THIS RIGHT HERE IS HANDS DOWN THE BEST WAY TO DIRECTLY SUPPORT THE PODCAST! YOUR SUPPORT HELPS TO CONTINUE TO BE ABLE TO BRING ENTERTAINING/EDUCATIONAL/TERPY CONVERSATIONS TO YOUR EARS AND LUNGS! IN EXCHANGE FOR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION YOU GET EXCLUSIVE CONTENT, MONTHLY GIVEAWAYS, AND MUCH MORE!https://www.patreon.com/terpenetherapypodcasthttps://www.patreon.com/terpenetherapypodcastTERPS N THINGSOff The Paddle - Tropaya #1 @bearmountainstudios - Baby Geraldine - 10mm Micro RBR@wave_quartz - 10mm Mini XL Gyer SlurperDisorderly Conduction - Cobra CoilThe backup IG is still up! I'm making the transition to twitter and patreon! Go check it out! https://www.instagram.com/terpenetherapytimecapsule/Thank you for listening and please make sure you check out all of our social medias and subscribe to our YouTube and Patreon!https://www.instagram.com/terpenetherapytimecapsule/https://x.com/_terpenetherapyhttps://www.patreon.com/terpenetherapypodcasthttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIuE6pg63WB2dwZ--1SgTig/featuredDISCLAIMER: All cannabis on this podcast was purchased legally and all individuals pictured consuming cannabis are over the age of 21. Terpene Therapy does not condone any use of illicit cannabis, especially by any persons under the age of 21.Support the show

Got a plant that's not working in its spot? Bust a move! We share why fall is ideal for transplanting, and how to do it. Featured shrub: Diamond Ball clematis.

This week it's all about fall lawn fertilizer, pruning Holly and Dogwood, transplanting and insects on plants coming indoors for the winter. Listen live every Saturday at 9am on Zoomer Radio

Some tips on how & why you should transplant your plants this fall!

Summary: In this episode, Don and Terry discuss observations of antler growth based on camera footage and weather conditions. They highlight the impact of weather on antler growth and the importance of considering the current season's growth when deciding whether to target a buck. They also discuss the challenges and considerations of fall food plots, including the timing of planting and the impact of weather conditions. The conversation touches on the genetics of deer populations and the potential for genetic improvement on small properties. They also address the question of transplanting trees and provide tips for successful transplantation. In this part of the conversation, Don and Terry discuss the importance of timing when it comes to tree cutting and suburban hunting. They also address a question about fall food plot planning and the impact of pre-emergent herbicides. Lastly, they talk about a study on food plot size and buck visitation, and the implications for different regions. Keywords: antler growth, weather conditions, buck observation, fall food plots, genetics, small properties, tree transplantation, tree cutting, suburban hunting, fall food plot planning, pre-emergent herbicides, food plot size, buck visitation Takeaways: Weather conditions, such as a light winter and early greenery, can have a significant impact on antler growth in deer. Consider the current season's antler growth when deciding whether to target a buck, as the next season's growth may not be as favorable. When planning fall food plots, it is important to consider the timing of planting and the impact of weather conditions, such as rainfall. Genetic improvement of deer populations on small properties is challenging, but letting bucks with better genetics live and pass on their genes can have some impact. Transplanting trees is best done when they are dormant, but if transplantation is necessary during the growing season, it is important to get as much of the root system as possible and provide ample watering. Timing is crucial when it comes to tree cutting, and it's best to wait until the tree is dormant for better success. Patience is important in both hunting and projects like suburban hunting. Pre-emergent herbicides can limit the types of crops that can be planted in a food plot, but the recommended plant back periods are often longer than necessary. The location of a food plot is likely more critical than its size, and the volume of food supplied can be important in certain situations. The study on food plot size and buck visitation may have different implications depending on the region and the layout of the property.

Weeds happen. In life and the garden, we confront valueless things that encroach on the priorities we want to cultivate. What lessons can we learn from digging in the dirt and listening to the birdsong? How can we move with intention as we remove what is undesired and create space for our visions to flourish? Join me in this Design Yourself episode to discuss weeding in the garden.   Stay Connected To book your 1:1 Vision Reading: https://pointroadstudios.com/product/vision-reading/ For show notes visit:  https://pointroadstudios.com/podcast/weeding-in-the-garden/ To connect on Linked In:  @Sharon Lipovsky @Point Road Studios  To connect on Instagram: @pointroadstudios Rate, Review & Subscribe to the podcast on Apple & Spotify   Ideas Shared 5 Lessons from Weeding in the Garden Stay Present to the Task at Hand – It's easy for me to get lost on my plot of land thinking about the many things that I can and want to do. But – even with a team of support – my wish list won't happen overnight. I've been ruthless in the garden this season about the task that needs doing right now. Pay Attention to Your Mindset – I can get caught in the “not enough” trap. I have so many ideas that I want to tackle the “what about this other thing I ALSO want to do.” Shifting from a focus on taking action on the full vision to focusing on a small piece. Find moments to rest. Take breaks. Enjoy the baby groundhogs and fireflies. Sip a hot beverage. Get help. Invite others to join. Hire values-aligned collaborators. Many hands make light work – and light hearts. Savor each step. Hands in the dirt. Pulling the weeds. Loosening the soil. Transplanting.

Welcome to the 2023 Michigan Conference Camp Meeting. We pray that you will be blessed!

Paul Gellatly aka The Tattooed Gardener.ca joins Dean and Charlie in studio for a rollicking show. The 'piss-off plant' (Plectranthus caninus) is said to keep cats and other mammals away. Pruning Hydrangeas, whether to dead-head petunias and controlling what might be Robber Flies are all discussed. Listen live every Saturday at 9am on Zoomer Radio

Want to grow great tomatoes? With the right transplanting and care, your tomatoes will be off to a great start.In this episode, Donna and Steven talk about:Transplanting tomato seedlingsProtecting transplants from cold spring weatherHow to stake, train, and support tomato plantsPruning tomato suckersWatering and feedingTomato challenges, including pests, diseases, and blossom end rot.If you're looking for more on how to support tomato plants, check out this article. -->Join the 5,000+ gardeners in The Food Garden Gang who stay on top of home food-growing ideas with our weekly e-mail. We're making the world a better place one garden at a time!-->Grab the free e-books: Small-Space Food-Gardening Hacks and Growing Figs in Cold Climates.-->And say hi—we love to hear what you think!

Spring has brought a few flowers and flowering shrubs to life in our area. It's the time to get some important jobs done around the yard. We get some advice from landscaping pro Jim Landry.

Your vegetable seedlings can look great indoors. Then fall like dominoes in the garden.If they're not hardened off.But if you harden off seedlings, they stand a much better chance once you plant them in the garden.In this episode, Donna and Steven talk about:What hardening off meansWhy harden off seedlingsHow to harden off seedlingsWhen to harden off seedlingsHarden off seedlings in a greenhouseIf you're looking for more on growing vegetables from seed, check out post on how to direct seed vegetables. -->Join the 5,000+ gardeners in The Food Garden Gang who stay on top of home food-growing ideas with our weekly e-mail. We're making the world a better place one garden at a time!-->Grab the free e-books: Small-Space Food-Gardening Hacks and Growing Figs in Cold Climates.-->And say hi—we love to hear what you think!

Kennedy Concannon, PharmD discusses cytomegalovirus prophylaxis in solid organ transplantation. For more pharmacy content, follow Mayo Clinic Pharmacy Residency Programs @MayoPharmRes. You can also connect with the Mayo Clinic's School of Continuous Professional Development online at https://ce.mayo.edu/ or on Twitter @MayoMedEd. 

On today's episode, I am sharing my favorite things from the month of April. This episode goes quite in depth into my wavy hair routine, complete with a new styling product and a new finishing hairspray I love: Boucleme Hairspray No Nothing Fragrance Free Aerosol Hairspray I also talk about a couple gardening related items, a specific variety of spinach, and a soil additive that helps with transplanting, specifically when going from hydroponic to soil. Organic Rev (use code GIRLY to get 5% off) Lizard Spinach And I talk about some skincare items, specifically the ingredient mandelic acid. Almond Clear Mandelic Acid Serum Beautycounter Body Peel (that I safely use on my face) Shop Grubbly Farms Buy the Grow & Flourish Planner Follow me on Instagram

Before you put your seedlings in the ground, you'll have to get them ready.

Using the last frost date in spring or our average air temperatures might be a good guideline to start with when figuring out when to plant the garden, but a better method for knowing when it's actually time to sow those seeds or transplant those plants is the soil temperature. Even though the air temperatures may be warmer than usual, the soil knows the truth. If that soil is cold and wet, or might be that way in the next ten days, your tomatoes, or peppers, or whatever, are not going to be happy sitting in chilled soil, no matter how warm the daytime air temperatures get. But, your sugar snap peas and lettuce might be thrilled. So, today on Just Grow Something we'll talk about optimal soil temperatures for both cool season and warm season crops, for both seed germination and transplant growth, how to properly check your soil temperature, and where to find historic soil temperature data for your area so you can more effectively plan your planting dates and not be lulled into that false sense of security. Let's dig in. References and Resources: This week's sponsor: Visit HeirloomRoses.com and take 20% off your order of roses with code JUSTGROW through October 31, 2024⁠ Taylor Precision Products Standard Grade Thermometer (Amazon affiliate link) Soil Temparature Maps | GreenCast | Syngenta (greencastonline.com) Soil Temperature and Seed Germination (psu.edu) Microsoft Word - Soil Temp Planting V2docx (wisc.edu) Minera Nutrition of Plants: Principles and Perspectives | SpringerLink facts you didn't know about soil temperature (farmprogress.com) Soil Temperature and Planting Crops (harvesttotable.com) Just Grow Something Merch Shop Jus Grow Something Gardening Friends Facebook Group Check out how you can become a patron on Patreon Follow me on Instagram JustGrowSomethingPodcast.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/justgrowsomething/message

On this episode, Julia, Lili, and Andrew discuss the benefits of transplanting or using seeds for your garden plants.

Skip takes listener phone calls all morning the majority of which have to do with transplanting.

Big Pic: Spring Scramble Schedule Next Week: two shows and a replay the following Monday Forage Dandelion flower Early spring forage: deadnettle, chick weed Poison hemlock everywhere Livestock Baby has a name Black nosed baby Four and four or five and three Bruny let me touch her belly and I got to feel a sheep head in there Eggapalooza is on Ducks are hiding eggs Rabbit mites are gone Sheep birthing summary - monday show Grow Second seeding of peas 1 Pepper plant alive from a cutting None of my pepper seedlings germinated, trying again Transplanting the other seedlings Direct sewing this weekend Holler Neighbors/Community Group involved in culling Red SRF Bin organization Infrastructure AC Placement just in time Finances $70 on bottle feeding Stormy so far On site farm sitter costs $$ Membership Plug Make it a great week! GUYS! Don't forget about the cookbook, Cook With What You Have by Nicole Sauce and Mama Sauce. It makes a great Christmas Gift! Community Mewe Group: https://mewe.com/join/lftn Telegram Group: https://t.me/LFTNGroup Odysee: https://odysee.com/$/invite/@livingfree:b Advisory Board The Booze Whisperer The Tactical Redneck Chef Brett Samantha the Savings Ninja Resources Membership Sign Up Holler Roast Coffee Harvest Right Affiliate Link  

Host Roz is joined by AJT Editorial Board Member Alexandre Loupy, MD, PhD (Necker Hospital) and AJT Editorial Fellow Thiago J Borges, PhD (Massachusetts General Hospital). [2:39] Transplanting old organs promotes senescence in young recipients [11:33] The Banff 2022 Kidney Meeting Report: Reappraisal of microvascular inflammation and the role of biopsy-based transcript diagnostics [15:45] The Banff 2022 Kidney Meeting Work Plan: Data-driven refinement of the Banff Classification for renal allografts (Editorial) [18:12] The Banff process—Reloaded: A joint initiative from the Banff Foundation for Allograft Pathology and the American Journal of Transplantation [20:25] Antiobesity pharmacotherapy to facilitate living kidney donation [27:04] Ambient air pollution is associated with graft failure/death in pediatric liver transplant recipients

Quick episode summary John A. Hovanesian, MD, FACS, and Jim Mazzo sit down with guests Eric D. Donnenfeld, MD, Calvin C. Roberts, MD, Mark L. Baum and Jeannette Bankes to discuss private equity, industry breakthroughs and more. Welcome to the Eyeluminaries podcast :00 Review of episode 20 1:16 Intro of Eric D. Donnenfeld, MD 2:06 Understanding the role of private equity: where does it stand and where is it going? 4:22 Do you see a relief in interest rates and the pace picking up for private equity in the years ahead? 7:19 What are the technologies that you are most excited about? 8:17 What are the things to watch out for? 11:08 Do you have an interesting James Worthy story? 13:34 Intro of Calvin C. Roberts, MD 15:21 Transplanting eyes and Advanced Research Project Agency for Health (ARPA-H) 15:48 How does a chief medical officer work within a company? 18:56 How is what ARPA-H doing different than simply transplanting an eye? 20:42 Intro of Mark L. Baum 26:06 What does the rebranding of the company mean? 27:00 Pharmaceutical names: VEVYE 28:22 How will you market VEVYE in the US? 29:48 Fortisite 31:59 What is the future of the company? 32:47 What do you think of Dr. Wiley Chambers' retirement? 34:09 Intro of Jeannette Bankes 36:51 Describe your last five years in the ophthalmic space: the good, the bad, the ugly 39:16 ·       If you could change anything in the ophthalmic industry, what would it be? 42:53 ·       How excited are you about robotics? 44:06 ·       Tell us about your promotion 44:52 ·       How can we develop a more diverse leadership in ophthalmology? 45:31 Preview of episode 22 48:01 Feedback, questions and guest suggestions at eyeluminaries@healio.com 48:18   Jeannette Bankes is the president and general manager of global surgical franchises for Alcon. Mark L. Baum is the founder, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Harrow. Eric D. Donnenfeld, MD, is a cornea, laser cataract and refractive surgeon for OCLI Vision. John A. Hovanesian, MD, FACS, is a faculty member at the UCLA Jules Stein Eye Institute and in private practice at Harvard Eye Associates in Laguna Hills, California. Jim Mazzo is an ophthalmic industry veteran with over 40 years as CEO/Chairman of both public and private companies, including Allergan, Avellino Labs, Carl Zeiss, Neurotech Pharmaceuticals and AMO. Additionally, he is an advisor for Bain Capital and CVC Capital Partners and sits on numerous industry boards such as MDMA. Calvin C. Roberts, MD, is a program manager for health science futures at ARPA-H. We'd love to hear from you! Send your comments/questions to eyeluminaries@healio.com. Follow John Hovanesian on Twitter @DrHovanesian. Disclosures: Bankes is the president and general manager of global surgical franchises for Alcon. Baum is the founder, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Harrow. Donnenfeld reports consulting widely across the ophthalmic industry with relevant disclosures in this episode as a consultant with Alcon, Bausch + Lomb, LensGen, Ocular Therapeutix and Omeros. Hovanesian consults widely in the ophthalmic field. Mazzo reports being an adviser for Zeiss, Bain Capital, Avellino Labs, CVC Capital, Anivive Lifesciences; executive chairman of Neurotech, Preceyes BV and TearLab; and sits on the board of Crystilex, Lensgen, IanTech, Centricity Vision and Visus. Thompson is the director of refractive surgery at Vance Thompson Vision. Roberts is program manager for health science futures at ARPA-H.

In this episode, Ryan engages in a conversation with Tanis Mitchell, a certified life coach and a resilient "medical mom." Tanis unfolds her compelling journey of becoming a mother to three children, particularly recounting the poignant moments surrounding her daughter Lukah's survival after a rare multiple organ transplant. Throughout the discussion, Tanis delves into the profound impact of her role as a medical mama on her perspective towards life. She shares insights into the transformative power of grief and acceptance, shedding light on how she assists other families in navigating the complexities of illness. Tanis opens up about the challenges she faced and how her experiences led her to discover hope amidst heartache. She emphasizes the significance of faith, community support, and self-care in finding solace during difficult times. To explore more about Tanis and her impactful work, visit hopeandstonescoaching.com and her Instagram page @tanismitchell.

If schools aren't turning out job-ready grads, can employer-led partnerships reengineer the talent pipeline to meet the demand and provide opportunities for a diverse workforce? J.D. Hickey, president and CEO of Blue Cross Blue Shield of Tennessee, on his firm's collaboration with East Tennessee State University, the BlueSky Tennessee Institute, a work-based accelerated computer science bachelor's program based at the insurer's corporate campus.  

Intro: Savings, investing and gold7:23: Not being obsessed with the future or placing trust in prepping9:03: Living in a state of by faith12:36: Living in a fallen world15:13: Mueller and people19:04: Childbearing, faith, and health consequences22:49: A young kid just screaming at Hobby Lobby24:10: Faith builds a fort for the night and a cocoon of pillows26:45: Back to the lady at Hobby Lobby and being29:52: Big events for a 3rd born birthday…right after Christmas; mercies in planning38:22: Atomic Habits; goals vs. resolutions42:40: Molly reflects on goal settings and resolutions for the New Year, lunar calendars and the official April's Fools46:14: The health significance of freshly ground wheat47:47: Growing (and spelling) Loofahs51:32: Transplanting trees53:24: Molly's word for the year (she thought it was hokey until now)59:36: Abigail Favale and Kevin DeYoung on laptop culture, narcissism and transgender propagation.1:07:08: Parenting and grounding kids in truth.1:10:00: Show Close6 Min Podcast with Mike Maloney on Wealth Too Busy to Flush Telegram GroupSend us a PostcardPique Tea - Referral Link (it's super-delicious and healthy)Molly's Favorite Milk Brother (she takes it in the van!)Ledger Hardware Wallet - Referral Link (store your crypto securely!)

Welcome to The KSL Greenhouse Show! Join hosts Maria Shilaos and Taun Beddes as they talk all things plants, tackle your toughest gardening questions, and offer tips that can help you maintain a beautiful yard. Listen every Saturday from 8am to 11am at 102.7 FM, 1160 AM, kslnewsradio.com, or on the KSL NewsRadio App. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram at @kslgreenhouse. Happy planting! #KSLGreenhouse  9:05  Feature: Anti-desiccants for pine trees  9:20  Topics: Christmas cactus, Fertilizer, Tulips  Questions: Why is my Christmas cactus not blooming, Can you plant tulips in a jar  9:35  Topics: Transplanting strawberries, Potted aloe vera plant, Crabgrass, Bermuda grass, Weed killer, Master Gardener Clinic, Weber County, USU Bermuda grass fact sheet  Questions: How do I tell old strawberries from new strawberries and when is a good time to transplant the newer ones, How do you keep a potted aloe vera plant alive, What can you do during the winter time to get rid of crabgrass  9:50  Topics: Honeysuckle, Spring-blooming plants, Yucca  Questions: How do you trim a honeysuckle in the spring and still get fragrant flowers, When will your spring-blooming plants rebloom, How do you keep yucca under control 

Starting a garden isn't just about planting seeds and tending greens. It's a compelling journey that goes beyond the soil – a tale that's not only visually enthrall but emotionally connect. To learn more about this horticultural expedition, we turned to an authority in conifers and ginkgo trees - Tom Cox, the creator along with his wife Evelyn of Cox Arboretum and Garden in Canton GA.   Cox Arboretum and Garden, a renowned botanical hub situated in an ideal geographic zone, is a distinguished example of a beautifully curated, year-round, environmentally connected garden thriving with over 4,000 species of plants. From its humble beginnings to attaining recognition as the largest species collection of conifers in North America, the story of Cox Arboretum and Garden is one of dedication, learning, and an enduring love for nature.Creating the Cox Arboretum and GardenTom Cox and his wife, Evelyn, didn't initially plan to create such a vast arboretum and garden. They purchased a plot of land they fell in love with, and it morphed into a space teeming with exotic conifers, trees and intricate landscapes. The availability of varying growth conditions within their land allowed them to cultivate a diverse blend of plant species, creating a unique ecosystem that thrives in balance. Plants from colder climates or the ones wanting more warmth, both found a comfortable home in their Arboretum. Traveling for Botanical Enrichment with Adventures Around the WorldTom's passion for horticulture extended far beyond the domestic soil. He and Evelyn embarked on travel to over 51 countries, exploring the world to discover exotic species, and returned to their arboretum to nurture their global bounty. This international exploration enriched the Arboretum with distinctive varieties of conifers and other plants, creating a fascinating botanical showcase that is a visual treat and a source of learning for gardening enthusiasts.Designing Gardens for Success One of the major takeaways from Tom's experiences is the emphasis on garden planning. Tom points out the common pitfalls that amateurs and even professionals sometimes fall into, such as failing to account for the ultimate size of plants during designing and neglecting to consider the seasonal adaptability of certain species. By understanding these essential factors, gardeners can prevent landscapes that become overcrowded or lifeless after the initial blooms of spring fade.  A Year-Round Garden for All Seasons Tom Cox emphasizes the importance of creating a garden that has four seasons of interest. Instead of focusing only on spring blooms, gardeners should incorporate plants that create interest in winter, summer, and fall. As per Tom, a successful garden will provide pleasure not just during the peak springtime but all year round. Plants like hollies, rhododendron, Helleborus, along with a variety of conifers and azaleas, are great options for maintaining interest and color throughout the year.The Future of Cox ArboretumThe admirable efforts of Tom and Evelyn have shaped the Cox Arboretum and Garden into an educational and intergenerational source of gardening inspiration. As the torch passes onto the younger Cox generation, the Arboretum promises to evolve further, inviting more garden enthusiasts into the folds of its natural charm and educating many more about the art of successful gardening. In conclusion, the story of Cox Arboretum and Garden is a testament to nurturing a garden's potential through careful planning, diverse planting, and a commitment to creating a year-round, interactive space. The arboretum's journey from a simple plot of land to a famed botanical site encourages us to cultivate gardens that work in harmony with nature and serve as beautiful sanctuaries for ourselves and future generations.This is an encore and remix presentation with Tom Cox. An extraordinary plantsman and creator along with his wife Evelyn of Cox Arboretum and Garden in Canton Georgia. Thank you, Tom, for what you brought to our world.This has been an encore, remix presentation with Tom Cox. A tribute and memory of an extraordinary plantsman and creator along with his wife Evelyn of Cox Arboretum and Garden in Canton Georgia. Thank you, Tom, for what you brought to our world.This is episode 140 - Nurturing a Garden: Adventures, Wisdom, and Insights from Cox Arboretum and Garden - Tom Cox Thomas Wilson ‘Tom' Cox:  July 5, 1945 - March 11, 2023Time Line00:01 Introduction to the Garden Question Podcast00:36 Meet the Host and the Guest: Tom Cox00:39 Tom Cox's Journey and Achievements01:56 Adding Interest to Your Winter Landscape03:33 The Importance of Conifers and Their Adaptability04:27 The Fascinating History and Survival of Conifers05:35 Creating Winter Interest with Conifers06:19 Availability and Transplanting of Conifers09:20 Spring Blooming Plants and Their Unique Features13:54 The Importance of Four-Season Gardening20:07 The Journey of Cox Arboretum24:40 The Unique Conditions of Cox Arboretum30:30 The Importance of Pruning and Plant Management31:59 Understanding Arboretums, Pinetums, and Botanical Gardens32:35 The Purpose and Benefits of an Arboretum33:39 Exploring the Medicinal Properties of Plants34:29 Historical Uses of Plants and Trees39:04 The Process of Plant Cultivation and Grafting44:29 The Importance of Plant Knowledge in Landscaping46:15 The Journey of Creating an Arboretum56:30 The Future of the Arboretum59:01 Connecting with the Arboretum

 Join Mike Miller, host of the St. Louis Composting Garden Hotline, as he shares invaluable insights on tree care, perennials, shrubs, and more. Get expert advice on everything from protecting your plants during cold snaps to the art of pruning and transplanting. If you're a gardening enthusiast, don't miss out on this informative and interactive show! Call in with your questions and let Mike guide you through the wonders of the plant world. Brought to you by Stainless Composting.

In his weekly clinical update, Dr. Griffin discusses health worker–perceived working conditions and symptoms of poor mental health, Mpox neutralizing antibodies at 6 months from mpox infection or MVA-BN vaccination, newborn and early infant outcomes following maternal COVID-19 vaccination during pregnancy, duration of SARS-CoV-2 culturable virus shedding in children, prescribing outcomes in outpatients treated with nirmatrelvir–ritonavir for COVID-19 in an interdisciplinary community clinic, Nirmatrelvir and molnupiravir and post-COVID-19 condition in older patients, optimal duration of systemic corticosteroids in COVID-19 treatment, association between Guillain-Barré syndrome and COVID-19 infection and vaccination, SARS-CoV-2 infection correlates with male benign prostatic hyperplasia deterioration, Transplanting candidates with COVID-19, and favorable experience of transplant strategy including liver grafts from COVID-19 donors. Subscribe (free): Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of TWiV! Links for this episode Routine vaccination coverage (CDC) Outbreak of invasive Group A Streptococcus in children (PIDS) Nirmatrelvir/ritonavir use in pregnant women with SARS-CoV-2 (Nature) Outcomes of SARS-CoV-2 omicron variant infections compared with seasonal influenza and RSV infections in adults (CID) Remdesivir is associated with reduced mortality in COVID-19 patients requiring oxygen (OFID) Effectiveness of nirmatrelvir/ritonavir against the development of Post–COVID-19 conditions among U.S. veterans (AIM) Contribute to our MicrobeTV fundraiser at PWB Letters read on TWiV 1058 Dr. Griffin's COVID treatment summary (pdf) Timestamps by Jolene. Thanks! Intro music is by Ronald Jenkees Send your questions for Dr. Griffin to daniel@microbe.tv

In his weekly clinical update, Dr. Griffin discusses health worker–perceived working conditions and symptoms of poor mental health, Mpox neutralizing antibodies at 6 months from mpox infection or MVA-BN vaccination, newborn and early infant outcomes following maternal COVID-19 vaccination during pregnancy, duration of SARS-CoV-2 culturable virus shedding in children, prescribing outcomes in outpatients treated with nirmatrelvir–ritonavir for COVID-19 in an interdisciplinary community clinic, Nirmatrelvir and molnupiravir and post-COVID-19 condition in older patients, optimal duration of systemic corticosteroids in COVID-19 treatment, association between Guillain-Barré syndrome and COVID-19 infection and vaccination, SARS-CoV-2 infection correlates with male benign prostatic hyperplasia deterioration, Transplanting candidates with COVID-19, and favorable experience of transplant strategy including liver grafts from COVID-19 donors. Subscribe (free): Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of TWiV! Links for this episode Health worker–perceived working conditions and symptoms of poor mental health (CDC) Neutralizing antibodies at 6 months from mpox infection or MVA-BN vaccination (The Lancet) Newborn and early infant outcomes following maternal COVID-19 vaccination during pregnancy (JAMA) Duration of SARS-CoV-2 culturable virus shedding in children (JAMA) Prescribing outcomes in outpatients treated with PAXLOVID for COVID-19 (PLOS ONE) Nirmatrelvir and molnupiravir and post–COVID-19 condition in older patients (JAMA) Optimal duration of systemic corticosteroids in COVID-19 treatment (OFID) Intravenous vitamin C for patients hospitalized with COVID-19 (JAMA) Association between Guillain-Barré syndrome and COVID-19 infection and vaccination (NH) SARS-CoV-2 infection correlates with male benign prostatic hyperplasia deterioration (JIM) Transplanting candidates with COVID-19 (TID) Favorable experience of transplant strategy including liver grafts from COVID-19 donors (TID) Contribute to our Floating Doctors fundraiser at PWB Letters read on TWiV 1056 Dr. Griffin's COVID treatment summary (pdf) Timestamps by Jolene. Thanks! Intro music is by Ronald Jenkees Send your questions for Dr. Griffin to daniel@microbe.tv

Mike Miller, the voice of St. Louis KMOX, welcomes callers to the St. Louis Composting Garden Hotline. Amid a cold morning, Miller discusses the imminent impact of freezing temperatures on plants, emphasizing the current vibrancy of foliage before the pending leaf fall. He addresses concerns about perennials, shrubs, and lawns experiencing seasonal changes. Discussing specific cases of sugar maples and Zoya grass, Miller advises on safeguarding houseplants during freezing conditions and the feasibility of planting and transplanting. Engaging with callers' questions about persimmon trees and soil compaction, he provides insightful suggestions to mitigate soil compactness, emphasizing the importance of aerating and adding compost. The broadcast offers practical gardening advice and engages with listener queries, enhancing awareness about plant care and maintenance.

This week is Q&A Week and Nathan answers your questions! Jeff is wondering if he can reuse his old potting soil or if he has to discard it. Nathan gives him an easy method to sterilize soil that can then be safely reused. Next, Alyssa wants to grow some unusual annual flowers over the winter, so Nathan gives her tips on getting the bed prepared and which annuals you can buy at a nursery or grow from seed yourself! Lastly, another Jeff wants to know if he can transplant some overgrown shrubs now and, if so, how to do it properly for best success.

The JHLT Digital Media Editors explore two manuscripts from the October issue of The Journal of Heart and Lung Transplantation—the first on lung transplantation in patients with stacked risks, and the second on bacterial pathogens found at driveline exit sites in patients with ventricular assist devices. Digital Media Editor Marty Tam, MD, assistant professor in the division of cardiovascular medicine at the University of Michigan, hosts this episode.   First, hear from senior author Edward Cantu, MD, MSCE, on his team's study “Transplanting candidates with stacked risks negatively affects outcomes.”   Lung transplant centers are increasingly evaluating patients with multiple risk factors for adverse post-transplant outcomes, yet there is little data of the effects of these risks as they stack. The authors of the study used the UNOS registry data linked to the National Inpatient Sample (NIS) to create a national encounter-level sample of healthcare data in the United States, then applied a probabilistic matching algorithm using 7 variables and determined associations between mortality, length of stay, total charges, and disposition with the number of comorbidities.   For details on what the study found about how these risks affected patient success—based on factors like mortality, length of stay, duration of mechanical ventilation, need for ECMO-salvage, total charges, and discharge to a skilled nursing facility—listen to the discussion in the episode.   Next, the editors explored the study “Dynamics of bacterial pathogens at the driveline exit site in patients with ventricular assist devices: A prospective, observational, single-center cohort study.” While the authors weren't able to join the episode, editors corresponded with senior author Monika Fürholz, MD, from the Bern University Hospital in Switzerland, before recording, and shared some of her insights.   Driveline exit site infections commonly occur in patients with LVADs, and can be a source of recurrent or deeper infections. Bacterial colonization of driveline exit sites has not been well studied, and transition from colonization to infection is also not well understood. The authors of this paper sought to address this by conducting a prospective, observational, single-center cohort study which included systematic and routine collection of driveline exit site skin swabs being taken between June 2019 and December 2021, even in the absence of suspected driveline infection. Bacteria were identified and a subset of the samples underwent whole-genome sequencing.   For details on what the study found, including a discussion of how the study findings might impact current practice, check out the episode.   Follow along at www.jhltonline.org/current, or, if you're an ISHLT member, log in at ishlt.org/journal-of-heart-lung-transplantation.  Don't already get the Journal and want to read along? Join the International Society of Heart and Lung Transplantation at www.ishlt.org for a free subscription, or subscribe today at www.jhltonline.org.    

Nella Mae Parks went from a farm with lots of topsoil to one with lots of clay, and in the subsequent decade she has learned a lot about clay! Nella Mae's Farm is in Cove, Oregon. Podcast host Katie Kulla and Nella Mae talk about the advantages that clay can provide (high water and nutrient holding ability), as well as the disadvantages (can be hard to work with, can turn into a brick if worked at the wrong time).They also discuss how to open up clay soil whether you till or not, how to deal with the difficulties associated with both direct seeding and transplanting into clay, why she'd take clay over sand, and more! In Shop Talk with Neversink Farm we chat about new tools, old tools, how they can benefit your farm and tips to use them successfully with Conor Crickmore of Neversink Tools, which manufactures tools for farmers. In this episode of Shop Talk, we talk about strategies for using low tunnels in the winter. We discuss how in areas with very cold winters, low tunnels inside a greenhouse can not only keep crops alive for winter sales, they can also be used to keep crops looking good for spring sales. In milder climates, low tunnels can be used the same way but in the field.Thanks to our collaborator on this podcast Neversink Farm. They make this podcast free to everyone with their generous support. For tools designed and made by farmers, check out www.NeversinkTools.com Articles Mentioned In This Episode:"Strategies for farming in clay" by Nella Mae Connect With Guest:Website: https://nellamaesfarm.com/Instagram: @nellamaesfarmUSDA Soil Survey Website: https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/conservation-basics/natural-resource-concerns/soil/soil-survey Download A FREE Magazine Issue:Go To Growing For Market Magazine: www.GrowingForMarket.com 

The kidney, liver and heart are the most commonly transplanted organs , says the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Two doctors from the UW Health Transplant Center in Madison tell us all we need to know about organ transplants.

Today it's all about standardization when I speak with farmer Erich Schultz from Steadfast Farm.   Erich has been farming for over a decade now, and standardization is one of his keys to success.   In this episode, Erich is going to discuss standardizing paperpot operations on his farm. Why grows everything in 6" paper chain pots and 4 rows per bed. How he has standardized nursery operations and much more.   Get InsectaNet to protect your crops at Paperpot Co.

Episode 6 in The Lettuce Grower Series goes deep into the details of transplanting and direct seeding. When is it advantageous to direct seed? When should you transplant? Ray will discuss why they use landscape fabric on their farm and the savings it gives them. We also consider when saving time and labor using the Paperpot Transplanter makes sense. Diego Footer hosts this 10-part series from @paperpotco, and the presenter is farmer Ray Tyler from @rosecreekfarms. Get Ray's book, The Farmers Guide to Growing Organic Lettuce. You can get the book here. Ray also has an online course dedicated to growing lettuce. Learn more about the course here. Grow a great lettuce crop with the Jang Seeder, Paperpot Transplanter, and Kwik Klik seeder. Find tools for direct seeding, transplanting, and the nursery at paperpot.co.

Benny is back on the pod with a new viral video series called "polite catcalling" and he survived being a cast member on FBoy Island. He opens up about his deepest insecurities and his dating life on the road as a stand up comedian. Hannah also complains about her ingrown hairs. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.