Podcasts about tree talk

Today's guest is Ann Goethe, a prolific writer known for her poetry, novels, musicals and plays, including operas. She is a recipient of The Virginia Arts & Humanities Prize and has served as a Fellow at the Sewanee Writer's Conference.Ann co-founded several initiatives, including ReNew The New, Giles Political Action, and the Giles Early Education Project. Her musical *COMING OF AGE*, explores middle school experiences, was adapted into a film by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. However her proudest achievement is the musical "JOSH," which addresses the serious topic of teen suicide.Her novel, MIDNIGHT LEMONADE, was a finalist for the Barnes & Noble Discovery Prize; her novel GONER was a finalist for The Indy Press literary award in 2016. She wrote the libretto for TRAVELS, an opera performed by Opera Roanoke.As the founder of the Blacksburg New School, now in its 54th year, Ann continues to inspire and shape the future of education and the arts through her work in literature and education.             Her poem "TREE TALK" was featured in Artemis Journal 2025.

TV Christmas specials reviews, Uber Eats Carolers, Rent a girlfriend for Christmas, Christmas tree talk & more. Please remember to review, rate, and share the podcast and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.

Vor zwei Wochen war sie Stargast am Spoken-Word-Festival «woerdz» in Luzern: Aja Monet, die surrealistische Blues-Poetin aus den USA. [01:15] Aktualität: Der kürzlich mit 91 Jahren verstorbene Musiker und Produzent Quincy Jones aus neuer Perspektive. (Luca Koch) [07:25] Talk: Aja Monet verrät, wie sie ihre Gedichte mit den smoothen Jazzmelodien ihrer Band verwebt und sich damit direkt ins Herz ihres Publikums performt. (Joseba Zbinden) [27:45] Neuerscheinungen: Das Requiem KV 626 verwoben mit weiteren, Fragment gebliebenen Kompositionen Mozarts auf einem packenden Album des Ensemble Pygmalion, erschienen beim Label Harmonia Mundi. Sowie ein kluges Buch zum Phänomen Herbert Grönemeyer, herausgegeben vom S. Fischer Verlag. (Elisabeth von Kalnein) [49:35] Swiss Corner: Das Swiss Orchestra und Dirigentin Lena-Lisa Wüstendörfer sind auf Tour mit dem Pianisten Teo Gheorghiu. Im Gepäck: Beethovens 2. Klavierkonzert und ein «Tree Talk» der Schweizer Komponistin Helena Winkelman.

This week the BFYTW is having a remote chill show. Aaron isn't feeling well, so we are having a relaxing talk about what's been going on...but we have a little surprise. We have two OddPods Media show guests joining us. Lauren from Beer'd Al and Russ of Infectious Groove.Come hang out as we get into Tree Talk, and Legal Education, as well as Thane Audio Book, Stripper Poles, Hurricanes, Weird Al, Nerd Stuff, WWE, Games, and more.Promos @Grabthebrisket @EverTrendingPodProudly Sponsored by Peace, Love, & Budhttps://www.plbud.com/Shoutouts to our Patrons; Mexi, Justin B, Kristin F ,Jeramey F ,Flaose, Todd, Jim, Flaos, Bridget F., David M., Dave A, Erin S, Donna/Colin Maggs,The GateLeapers, Kacey S., William M., Crunchie, DJ Xanthus, Crystal D.Free Followers on Patreon: Joáo C, Joep, Leonardo, Irsya Cahyo, Teanna Cm Lucho D.Founding Members of @OddPodsMedia https://www.patreon.com/BFYTWShow Music by @KeroseneLetter and @Mexigun Our Merch Available by contacting us.https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyJG-PDn6su32Et_eSiC6RQwww.BFYTWpod.comhttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100094350980128TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@bfytwp

Not that long ago, I was talking to a guy who said it was perfectly fine for him to use some old floorboards he'd ripped up out of his kitchen for firewood, because China and India are polluting the atmosphere and so what difference can he make?  These boards were coated in a dark, shiny varnish and they just screamed out “poison” to me.  But, you know, until China and India lift their game and stop spewing toxic stuff into the environment, why should he bother? And, you know, it's free firewood. That was his attitude.  And he's the kind of person that the Government will be getting no argument from today over its draft emissions plan which, in my view, is smoke and mirrors and a pipedream.  It wants to do away with some of the big stick stuff that the last Labour government did to reduce emissions and it's come up with this wishy-washy approach.  Now I'm not saying that everything Labour did on the environment front made sense. But emissions did go down during its time in government.  But the current government is turning its back on that progress because and not only is it saying trees and technology are the answer, it's also saying that what it wants to do means we won't meet our emission targets. Which are all part of the bigger global initiative agreed to under the Paris Accord.  The Government's also pinning its hopes on new technologies that can capture emissions but, generally, it's all about threes.  As the headline on nzherald.co.nz says this today, the Government is planning a “tree-planting frenzy” to do its bit on the emissions front.   It reckons it can plant 22,500 thousand hectares in trees - 5,000 hectares of indigenous trees in 2027, 7,500 in 2028; and 10,000 hectares in exotics from 2027.  That 22,500 hectares, by the way, is the equivalent of 222,000 quarter-acre sections. Another way of describing it, is the equivalent of 2,220,000 Olympic-size swimming pools.  So where would they go and how would they be paid for?  The Government is saying that it wants to get private investors planting trees on Crown land. So it provides the land but gets others to pay for the rest.   It says this wouldn't be land that is part of any national park. And it wouldn't be land that is suitable for farming.  Here's what the draft plan document itself says about that: “Estimates of the area of Crown land that is suitable for planting are preliminary and conservative. Further analysis will be required to confirm land suitability.  “However, it is likely that more land is available, and the potential abatement is greater than currently projected.”   So it's going to have half of all these trees planted within four years. It doesn't actually know where they're going to - but it's got a rough idea. And it wants private investors to pay for it.   Really? That's a credible plan? The guy burning those poisonous old floorboards I was telling you about earlier probably thinks so. But I don't.  The Government says it wants to take the approach outlined in its draft plan because it doesn't want to sacrifice economic growth to save the planet. And it reckons that, by doing what it's proposing, it can do both. Do you really believe that?  It sounds ideal. But it's a pipedream. Especially when you consider that what New Zealand has been doing in recent years has actually made a difference.  Which is why I think the Government is being incredibly reckless with the approach it is proposing. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Skip takes your calls all morning long!

This week on Down the Garden Path, Joanne Shaw welcomes author Alan Heeks to the podcast to discuss his self-help book, Natural Happiness: Use Organic Gardening Skills to Cultivate Yourself.  About Alan Heeks Alan Heeks is an inspiring guide to helping people cultivate their well-being through parallels with Nature. After a Harvard MBA and a successful career managing building materials businesses, Alan has spent 30 years creating nature-based learning venues, and leading groups there. In 1990, he started Magdalen Environmental Trust, converting 130 acres to a mixed organic farm. Since 1992 he has created Hazel Hill Wood as a 70-acre conservation wood and retreat centre. Alan has led many workshops with his Seven Seeds of Natural Happiness approach, including individuals, community groups, and NHS doctors.  Here are some of the topics covered in this episode: Natural Happiness can help you dig deep and stay cheerful in these stormy times. It shows how you can use gardening methods such as composting, mulching, and crop rotation to cultivate human nature, too. A gardener applies skills like observation, patience and creativity, and you can adapt them to deal with daily stresses and big issues such as climate change. Alan's approach is positive and practical, easy to use for gardeners and others. On the podcast and on YouTube, they talked about the interesting and practical exercises sprinkled throughout the book The Nourish Your Roots exercise suggests trying Tree Talk. Imagine yourself as a tree and consider whether all parts of you are in balance. The roots, the trunk and your branches. It is a practical and helpful exercise, especially when it encourages us to do some pruning! Another self-help “quickie” we discussed was how we handle compaction in our lives. Alan related it to the soil in a garden, which for gardeners is a very clear analogy. If our soil has good structure and is permeable then the air, heat, water, and nutrients can get in. The opposite is compaction. Many of us know how to handle compaction in the garden more than we know how to handle it in our lives. This book is full of these practical and thought-provoking exercises. With such chapters as "Use Natural Energy Sources," "Compost Your Troubles," "Cultivating Community" and "Growing Through Climate Change," you are in for a wonderful helpful book even if you are not a gardener. This book also inspires the child in all of us who remember drawing trees, climbing trees and playing outside. Whatever you might have going on in your life, Natural Happiness: Use Organic Gardening Skiles to Cultivate Yourself would be a wonderful addition to your bookshelf. Where you can find Alan Heeks: Website: www.naturalhappiness.net Buy his book here. Sign up for Alan's free newsletter here. Find Down the Garden Path on Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube: @downthegardenpathpodcast. You can also email your questions and comments to downthegardenpathpodcast@hotmail.com, or connect with Joanne via her website: down2earth.ca Down the Garden Path Podcast On Down The Garden Path, professional landscape designer Joanne Shaw discusses 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. She does her best to bring you interesting, relevant and useful topics to help you keep your garden as low maintenance as possible.

Skip chats with Martin Spoonmore from Affordable Tree Service and the two of them take callers questions.

Puck and Jim open the show discussing what types of trees they'd like to be thanks to one of our commercials that was played before they got on air. Today is Hockey Fights Cancer Day, November is Hockey Fights Cancer Month, and TODAY is our day to spread that message! Make a play for your health with Virginia Mason Franciscan Health by getting screened. Screen for breast, cervical, colorectal, lung, prostate, and skin cancer. Virginia Mason Franciscan Health locations are across Seattle and the South Sound. You can easily find a screening location near you. Frank Sabereux who was diagnosed w/ prostate cancer four years ago and shares his story.

Today I welcome production music veteran and 52 Cues member, Hans York to the podcast to talk about his journey into production music, his role and experiences with Sync Academy and Sync My Music, and what he's been doing lately to stave off creative stagnation.Watch this episode on YouTube!https://youtu.be/rSVKFx3dhUQ00:00 - Intro & Welcome02:10 - Interview with Hans York00:00 - Intro & Welcome02:10 - Interview with Hans York4:27 - Hans' journey as a professional musician13:34 - Seeking out mentors for continual growth16:04 - Hans' experience with Sync My Music and 52 Cues21:22 - Hans' guitar poems28:23 - How to deal with commercialism in art31:10 - "Tree Talk" - A guitar poem by Hans York34:02 - Where to find Hans on the web35:07 - Outro & How You Can Support 52 Cues!https://www.youtube.com/@hansyorkhttps://www.hansyork.comTrees Talk - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UxlbVgygzs0Hans York on Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/artist/65flK5tL7fpOOsOPiOGjI3?si=8bCvgXyuQSS2jdpGMx7Rxw Join the 52 Cues Album Accelerator – a self-paced program with over 6.5 hours of video content, discussion threads, articles, and resources which guides you through the entire process of creating a production music album. Plus you'll receive a 90-minute, one-on-one session to listen through your album and discuss strategies for library placement. Head over to 52cues.com/accelerator to sign up today!

West Tree Talk "Believe In Yourself" (August11 2023) by Pasquaney

Anderson Tree Talk "Love And Masculinity" (August4 2023) by Pasquaney

Carmody Tree Talk "Apologizing And Accountability" (July31 2023) by Pasquaney

Barnes, P. Tree Talk "How You Walk Is How You Feel" (July21 2023) by Pasquaney

Barnes, R. Tree Talk "Cultivating Your Bonsai Tree" (July14 2023) by Pasquaney

Richardson Tree Talk "The Power Of Paying Attention" (June30 2023) by Pasquaney

In this episode of the Science Witch Podcast, Anjel and Enku talk about trees, one of our favorite topics. We talk about trees in mythology as well as some of the ways trees and forests must now be managed to combat the wildfire crisis in the west. We also talk about some forests that have infamous reputations as well as about a tree that owns itself. Kofi Goat and Thistle Etsy Store Science Witch Podcast on Apple Facebook Instagram Twitter Transcripts for this Episode Show notes for this episode are found here.

We welcomed arborist Ryan Demoret to the show to teach us all he knows about trees. He has an awesome story about how got started working with trees and we learned so much from him. Ryan even opens up about what led him to rededicate his life to following Jesus. 

Connect with the Hope That Helped Podcast-Email us - hopethathelpedpodcast@gmail.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/hopethathelped/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/hopethathelped/Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/hopethathelpeduListen to the Hope That Helped Podcast and please subscribe, rate, and review! Thank you for listening to this episode of the Hope That Helped Podcast!Here are the links to some of the things we talked about :)Tommy's Tik Tok Tip of The Week - English is tough - https://www.tiktok.com/@lexie_byers/video/7161482773700594987?is_from_webapp=v1&item_id=7161482773700594987Motivational Quote - https://www.tiktok.com/@josh_aguilar33/video/7161150165473053995?is_from_webapp=v1&item_id=7161150165473053995Test your oven - https://www.tiktok.com/@heyjoythebaker/video/7161955775869472046?is_from_webapp=v1&item_id=7161955775869472046Andy Grammar's Take on mourning - https://www.tiktok.com/@andygrammer/video/7161509486124027182?is_from_webapp=v1&item_id=7161509486124027182Pancake Bites with Cereal Mix In - https://www.tiktok.com/@cookinginthemidwest/video/7162529909934394667?is_from_webapp=v1&item_id=7162529909934394667Credit Card/Gift Card Life Hack - https://www.tiktok.com/@patrick_springer/video/7161890723682454827?is_from_webapp=v1&item_id=7161890723682454827LSU - https://www.tiktok.com/@mandajane_78/video/7162913388140449066?is_copy_url=1&is_from_webapp=v1&q=lsu%20bama%202022&t=1667752519597Tiffany TIGISMMO - Christmas Tree - https://www.walmart.com/ip/Holiday-Time-Prelit-300-Clear-Incandescent-Lights-Shelton-Pencil-Fir-Artificial-Christmas-Tree-7/816345249?fulfillmentIntent=In-store&athbdg=L1100Tommy TIGISMMO - Speaker - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B09XMHL23Y/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o06_s01?ie=UTF8&th=1

Hello Plant People, this week on In the Grow It's another round of Tree Talk. We focus on the planning and planting of a new tree. Join me, Rachel Boyd, and plant expert Vikram Baliga to Get In the Grow!

Hello Plant People, this week on In the Grow, it's Tree Talk! Vikram and I cover pruning, deep-root injectors, disease indicators and more! We'll try not to leaf anything out. ;)

Utah Word of the Day, Boner of the Day, Ask an Advocate, Tonk Hawk Interview, Tree Talk with Bill and more!

Davies Tree Talk "Finding Your Bugle" (Aug 12 2022) by Pasquaney

Anderson, J. Tree Talk "To Be An Open Book" (Aug 5 2022) by Pasquaney

Huffstetler Tree Talk "If It Is To Be, It Is Up To Me" (Aug 1 2022) by Pasquaney

Scullin, M. Tree Talk "Sing Your Song" (July 22 2022) by Pasquaney

Longo Tree Talk "Having the Ball in Our Sticks" (July 15 2022) by Pasquaney

Dilley Tree Talk "The Importance of Tough-mindedness" (July 11 2022) by Pasquaney

A Discussion of the Tragic Shooting in Texas, Random Facts, This is Us Finale, Tree Talk, Thomas Markle hospitalized

A Discussion of the Tragic Shooting in Texas, Random Facts, This is Us Finale, Tree Talk, Thomas Markle hospitalized

It's spring! Ok, it's been spring for a little while, but in my part of the world the fruit trees are just finishing up blooming and starting to set fruits! Let's talk today, in episode 4 of Tree Talk, about the benefits of fruit trees, important considerations when planting them, and and spring tips to make them more successful!****************************************************I'm super excited to announce our partnership with Forest Proud! Forest Proud is a non-profit organization supporting forest-based climate solutions. Their mission is to build awareness and support for keeping forests as forests to fight climate change. Forest Proud believes:Forests provide powerful climate solutions.Forest management is how we deliver those solutions.Forest markets and products are how we sustain those solutions.I'm incredibly honored to get to work with them to highlight climate solutions coming out of the forest management and forestry industry! Head over to www.forestproud.com to learn more. If you want to snag some #ForestProud swag, use the promo code "planthropology" at checkout for 10% off for your order!#ForestProud Links:FacebookInstagramTwitterWebsiteAs always, thanks so much for listening! Subscribe, rate, and review Planthropology on your favorite podcast app. It really helps the show keep growing and reaching more people! Also, check out Planthropology on our website and various social media pages, all listed below. As an added bonus, if you review Planthropology on Apple Podcasts or Podchaser and send me a screenshot of it, I'll send you an awesome sticker pack!Listen in on Apple, Spotify, Stitcher, Castbox, or wherever else you like to get your podcasts.Website: www.planthropologypod.comPodchaser: www.podchaser.com/PlanthropologyFacebook: PlanthropologyFacebook group: Planthropology's Cool Plant PeopleInstagram: @PlanthropologyPodTwitter: @Planthropology_e-mail: Planthropologypod@gmail.com Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/planthropology)

Sheena and Ian recall their magical time away in the woods...tree talking, witch walking, fire gazing... and how a trip to a nearby seal colony and being so close to nature recharged their batteries. A mix of the magical & musical with Tree Talk, from Morrigans Path, a Hag stone spell from the book, and news of the first Witch Wavelength workshop, topped with some earthy good humour raises the vibe on all kinds of levels! Buy the book The Witch Wavelength Book onto the workshop at The Crystal Shack AcademyDownload Morrigans Path's music Watch the Tree Talk video on YouTube And if you fancy a woodland break - Cozy Nook is a magical place!Support the show

Shannon and Elijah begin their work with the Coalition. Tanith communes with the forest. Subscribe, rate and review!Follow us on Instagram, Twitter and Tiktok @tableintheattic

  Barton (Bart) Langford is a resident expert on trees. He's called Hot Springs Village home for a few years now. As a member of the Common Property, Forest & Wildlife Committee advising the Hot Springs Village POA (property owners association), Bart puts his 50 plus years of experience in forestry to work --- for the benefit of all of us inside the Village. Besides that, Bart is a terrific man with lots of great stories to share...so much so, we could barely scratch the surface in today's show. But we tried. You're going to enjoy meeting Mr. Bart.   • Join Our Free Email Newsletter • Subscribe To The Podcast Anyway You Want • Subscribe To Our YouTube Channel (click that bell icon, too) • Join Our Facebook Group • Tell Your Friends About Our Show! Thanks to our exclusive media partner, KVRE

Our climate is changing. While there are those who would certainly deny it, the facts and evidence are clear that we've had a profound impact on our global ecosystem. Let's talk today about a few of the ways climate change is affecting tree growth, development, and survival.****************************************************As always, thanks so much for listening! Subscribe, rate, and review Planthropology on your favorite podcast app. It really helps the show keep growing and reaching more people! Also, check out Planthropology on our website and various social media pages, all listed below. As an added bonus, if you review Planthropology on Apple Podcasts or Podchaser and send me a screenshot of it, I'll send you an awesome sticker pack!Listen in on Apple, Spotify, Stitcher, Castbox, or wherever else you like to get your podcasts.Website: www.planthropologypod.comPodchaser: www.podchaser.com/PlanthropologyFacebook: PlanthropologyFacebook group: Planthropology's Cool Plant PeopleInstagram: @PlanthropologyPodTwitter: @Planthropology_e-mail: Planthropologypod@gmail.com Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/planthropology)

Ok, we established in Tree Talk Part 1 (check it out here) that trees aren't real. If they WERE, hypothetically of course, it would be cool to know where they came from, right?  Let's hang out talk about the evolutionary history and life cycle of trees! It's going to be great!****************************************************As always, thanks so much for listening! Subscribe, rate, and review Planthropology on your favorite podcast app. It really helps the show keep growing and reaching more people! Also, check out Planthropology on our website and various social media pages, all listed below. As an added bonus, if you review Planthropology on Apple Podcasts or Podchaser and send me a screenshot of it, I'll send you an awesome sticker pack!Listen in on Apple, Spotify, Stitcher, Castbox, or wherever else you like to get your podcasts.Website: www.planthropologypod.comPodchaser: www.podchaser.com/PlanthropologyFacebook: PlanthropologyFacebook group: Planthropology's Cool Plant PeopleInstagram: @PlanthropologyPodTwitter: @Planthropology_e-mail: Planthropologypod@gmail.com Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/planthropology)

Mike Mulligan and David Haugh were joined by Dan Bernstein and Leila Rahimi for their daily transition segment, where they discussed decorating for Christmas and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Podcasting everyday in December in the run up to Christmas, daily life chats

What's up Plant People??? Today's the first episode of my new, monthly Tree Talk series! Over the next year, we'll go through the life of a tree, from seed to industry to folklore and everything in between. We'll start off with a discussion on whether or not trees are even real. It should be fun! Be sure to check out the links below for some of the source materials I used and mentioned in today's episode!What is a tree? -Colorado State Forest ServiceThere's no such thing as a tree (phylogenetically)- Eukaryote Writes BlogFlat Earthers have a wild new theory about forests-  The Atlantic******************************************************As always, thanks so much for listening! Subscribe, rate, and review Planthropology on your favorite podcast app. It really helps the show keep growing and reaching more people! Also, check out Planthropology on our website and various social media pages, all listed below. As an added bonus, if you review Planthropology on Apple Podcasts or Podchaser and send me a screenshot of it, I'll send you an awesome sticker pack!Listen in on Apple, Spotify, Stitcher, Castbox, or wherever else you like to get your podcasts.Website: www.planthropologypod.comPodchaser: www.podchaser.com/PlanthropologyFacebook: PlanthropologyFacebook group: Planthropology's Cool Plant PeopleInstagram: @PlanthropologyPodTwitter: @Planthropology_e-mail: Planthropologypod@gmail.com Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/planthropology)

(0:00) Zolak & Bertrand start the fourth hour, with Adam Jones and Zo holding down the fort, as they take calls on Phillip Lindsay, Kendrick Bourne's Instagram story, and the Bruins player development issues. (9:54) Bruins defenseman Derek Forbort joins the show to discuss the difference between playing in-front of Jeremy Swayman and Linus Ullmark, his favorite parts of Thanksgiving dinner, and Iphone vs. Android. (21:33) We dive into some Christmas tree talk and when it's the right time to go out and buy one. (32:34) Today's Takeaways.

Connect with the Hope That Helped Podcast-Email us - hopethathelpedpodcast@gmail.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/hopethathelped/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/hopethathelped/Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/hopethathelpeduListen to the Hope That Helped Podcast and please subscribe, rate, and review!  Thank you for listening to this episode of the Hope That Helped Podcast! Here are the links to some of the things we talked about :)C Dawgs Hispanic tree - https://www.facebook.com/photo?fbid=10219147165579261&set=pcb.10219147168699339C Dawgs hot glued stockingshttps://www.facebook.com/photo?fbid=10219147164779241&set=pcb.10219147168699339Tommy's Tik Tok Tip of The Week -https://www.taste.com.au/recipes/caramel-sweetened-condensed-milk/9005d4ff-d063-43da-9fc6-509cc50ae771Tiffany TIGISMMO -Pumpkin Carving - https://amzn.to/3oBXEK1Tommy TIGISMMO -bottle opener https://amzn.to/3GAJEWR

Do you like “would you rathers,” talking about trees, blockbuster movies, T-Rex's, and struggling with big words? Then this is the episode for you! Welcome back to Your Last Resort Podcast w/ your host Comedian Brandon Legendre. This week Brandon is joined by Comedian Dom Pierno for a special Would You Rather episode!!!! Make sure to rate, review, & subscribe. Most importantly thank you for letting us be your last resort! Brandon's Social: https://linktr.ee/brandonlegendre_ https://www.instagram.com/brandonlegendre_/ Dom's Social: https://www.instagram.com/extendedmidget/

Longo Tree Talk "Embracing The Collective" (August 6 2021) by Pasquaney

Richardson Tree Talk "The Magic Of Self - Compassion" (August 2 2021) by Pasquaney

McClure Tree Talk "Being The Hero Of Your Own Story" (July 23 2021) by Pasquaney

Jenkins Tree Talk "Have A Seeing Eye" (July 16 2021) by Pasquaney

David has been climbing trees since 1995. But not as an arborist as an ornithologist, a scientist who specializes in birds. He began climbing in remote corners of Honduras, to study birds in the canopy of the rainforest. This is where he learned the power of climbing trees. Now day's he's the Executive Director of Canopy Watch International, a nonprofit that facilitates canopy access for personal and scientific discovery. They do public climbs, and trainings for scientists and arborists, and they do development work by training scientists in developing countries.On this episode of The Tree Thinking Podcast. We talk about the benefits of climbing trees. What it means to Crosses training across industries, bridging the gap between tree climbing and scientific discovery. It's our pleasure to talk to Dr. David AndersonSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/tree-thinking/donationsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/tree-thinking/donations

Anderson, H Tree Talk "Finding Balance" (July 2 2021) by Pasquaney

A major Hollywood movie is in the works about the Canadian “tree talk” pioneer, there's a new bamboo bat for cricket, a Spanish shepherdess school is calling all Bo-Peeps and a Swedish city embraces its rain

Todd lured a tree guy to his house and the neighbors never let him leave. It’s astounding how much more confident we feel hiring someone when we see them working. There’s a reality to it. Even if they’re doing something we don’t understand, seeing someone who appears to know what they’re doing is so much better than looking at Google Reviews and such. We don’t spend too much time on the show taking about it, so don’t worry, this isn’t Tree Talk with Todd and Tony (yet) although we do kick the idea around.Todd has a construction background as well as a vibe that comes along with it. I have no such thing, as evidenced by the questions I asked about tree-cutting equipment. You’d be surprised how rarely tree guys use axes and wear flannel. I briefly pitch a This Old House-style show wherein I just walk around behind Todd asking questions that reveal my ignorance and making guesses that cause more sophisticated people to snicker. But the big news this week is my upcoming book. Still.Dragged Into the Light: Truthers, Reptilians, Super Soldiers, and Death Inside an Online Cult will ship in the next couple days and I’m so excited for you to read it. Todd and I spoke about an early review from Tehben.com that really got to the heart of the book. I also was on the “Follow The Woo” podcast. I’d really like it if you at least listened to the opening of that. The host, who is so much more spiritual than I will ever be, had some great insights. If I’m honest, my Dragged Into the Light isn’t friendly or forgiving when it comes to religion and spirituality, but that has more to do with the practices I witnessed. We spoke a lot about how if faith makes you mean, you’re probably doing it wrong. Finally (and again) If you’re in the Berlin, Md. area, I’d love it if you came to my book launch, which is 11-a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, June 5 at The Greyhound Bookstore in Berlin. If you’re coming for sure, consider clicking on the Facebook Event. Get on the email list at daydrinkingondelmarva.substack.com

“He is like a tree planted by streams of waters ... whatever you do shall prosper “. Psalm 1:3

Tree removal competes with Spring Break weaving and the stuffing of Frog and Toad for the content this week. You never know what you'll hear about on the Two Ewes show! Show notes with full transcript, photos, and links can be found in the podcast section of our shop website: TwoEwesFiberAdventures.com. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts or Subscribe on Android or Subscribe on Google Podcasts Marsha’s Projects Walk Along tee by Ankestrick (Ravelry link) Abington Mitts by Jennifer Lassonde (Ravelry link) Almost done. Just the thumb to finish. In the evenings I've been spinning the green and brown merino. Kelly’s Projects  Iced Matcha socks (Ravelry link) from the Coffee Socks Collection by Dots Dabbles Designs. I’m using Invictus Yarns Seraphic. It is a merino/cashmere/silk yarn in a gray blue purple tonal color. I want to knit more with this yarn base! I started stuffing Frog from Frog and Toad (Ravelry link) from frogandcast.com. I’m using the crushed walnut and it is staying inside and not coming through the fabric. Frog is currently sitting in a tumbler with a funnel in his head! I realized I should put the needles into the provisional cast on before I start filling them so I will be ready to kitchener the top. I anticipate it will be somewhat messy.  Canvas weave sampler (Ravelry link) from JST Online Guild. Throughout spring break I spent time weaving and watching the Canvas Weave videos of Season 5. I used the warp that I wound at Christmas and adapted the sampler threading to fit the number of threads I had. I wove a dresser scarf for the linen cupboard, 5 dishtowels, and a small hand towel.  I had Cesar Chavez day off and I got the Reading in Bed blanket (Ravelry link) threaded onto the loom and ready to start weaving. This is all using my handspun yarn. With 6 epi compared to 22 epi  and a 3 yard warp instead of a 7 yard warp it went really fast! Like the difference between a fingering weight sweater and an Aran weight sweater.  News/Other Extremities Knit/Crochet Along This KAL/CAL was inspired by the generous donation of these patterns: Abington Mitts, Jennifer Lassonde, Down Cellar Studio Coffee Socks Collection, Dotsdabbles Designs, Deborah It ends on April 25, 2021. Knit anything for your extremities (hands, arms, legs, feet). Transcript Marsha 00:03 Hi, this is Marsha   Kelly 00:04 and this is Kelly.   Marsha 00:05 We are the Two Ewes of Two Ewes Fiber Adventures. Thanks for stopping by.   Kelly 00:09 You'll hear about knitting, spinning, dyeing, crocheting, and just about anything else we can think of as a way to play with string.   Marsha 00:17 We blog and post show notes at Two Ewes Fiber Adventures dot com.   Kelly 00:22 And we invite you to join our Two Ewes Fiber Adventures group on Ravelry. I'm 1hudredprojects   Marsha 00:29 and I am betterinmotion. We are both on Instagram and Ravelry. And we look forward to meeting you there.   Both 00:35 Enjoy the episode.   Marsha 00:43 Hi, Kelly.   Kelly 00:44 Hey, Marsha. How's it going?   Marsha 00:45 Pretty good.   Kelly 00:47 Good.   Marsha 00:48 lots going on here.   Kelly 00:49 Yeah, nothing noisy, though. We waited till late enough that all the noise is gone.   Marsha 00:54 Yes. We were actually.. were scheduled to record yesterday but moved it to today because yesterday, I had the Alaskan yellow cedar   Kelly 01:06 bonsai!   Marsha 01:07 Yeah, the former so I just the former bonsai. So I think I talked about this. But in case I didn't a really quick story about this is when my parents bought this house in 1962, there was a Japanese garden between the two houses that actually belonged to the neighbors. And in that Japanese garden was a bonsaied Alaskan yellow cedar. That was maybe four feet tall. And years have passed.   Kelly 01:38 Yes, I can say because I was born in 1962. So yeah, 59 years have passed   Marsha 01:44 yes have passed. Anyway, it was about 40 feet tall, and had grown. There were originally five trunks. And two are removed. I was able to remove two of them a few years ago, because the reason I wanted to get rid of this tree is it had damaged the sewer line. And we had to put in a new sewer line, irrigation line, the new deck, and a new roof. So it does so much damage that it was-- it had to go. And here's the real reason. Last summer sitting on the new deck, I got hit twice by bird poop! Because the crows would hang out in the tree. That's the real reason. [laughing]   Kelly 02:28 Well, the palm tree next door, the date palm or? Yeah, I think it was like a date palm next door, was taken down yesterday, also. So we would have had tree work at one of our houses regardless. And Robert saw the owner of the house this morning. And he's like, what happened to the tree? And he said, Oh, it was old it had to go. Which there was nothing wrong with that palm tree. I'm not a particularly big fan of palm trees. But it was it was a nice--I mean, it was a pretty nice specimen. If you like palm trees. In your case, you really actually did have a good reason to get rid of the tree. Not just yeah,   Marsha 03:11 It had done so much damage. Yeah. And it is just, I mean, I'll put on it... I have not posted any pictures yet on Instagram. I'll post pictures and when people see... Yeah, you know what it was like, but it was kind of a an emotional day, just because I don't like cutting down trees. I mean, this was a, it was a spectacular tree. It had been beautiful at one time, but it's just so big and in completely the wrong place and cutting off light. So my bedroom is much lighter, the kitchen is much, much lighter. But mostly it was just the damage. And then, you know,   Kelly 03:49 Well and the fact that it was right next to the neighbor's garage, and pulling up things that it shouldn't   Marsha 03:55 Yeah, it's about a half inch from the neighbor's garage, you know. So anyway, it's been a long process, I won't go into the whole thing. But have you have to get a permit in the city of Seattle to have a tree taken down, especially a tree this size. And it was it was a long, a long journey. But they finally got the permit. And they came yesterday and cut the tree down. I got the estimate and signed the contract in August, last August. And I can-- got the -- I think was on Thursday or Friday of last week. I got the email from the company that was going to cut the tree down that they had received the permit and they had scheduled me gave me the date that the tree was scheduled to come down. I said that's great. And so then I call them on Monday to confirm because it's in the contract and I confirm, I confirm once again that they are bringing protection for my new deck. Because this tree is sandwiched between my deck, it's, it's about four inches from my deck, the base of the tree. And so I had confirmed that they were going to bring protection and put something down on the deck. And they arrived at nine o'clock in the morning with nothing, no plywood to put on the deck. And the guy who was-- I found out later was the manager of the crew was a little snippy with me, a little rude. And I was like... and I kind of have that feeling of like, What do I do? And I decided, you know, WWRD, what would Robert do? And Robert would go out there and tell him to stop until they got the plywood. So I went out there and I told them to stop. And they said, okay, and they stopped for a few minutes. And then I went back in the house, and I saw they were dropping branches again. So I went back out and I said they have to, I said, I told you to stop, you need to stop. I've called the company. And they are sending plywood and you need to-- I'm telling you--you need to wait until the plywood arrives. So they stood there on my deck. And I went and made a cup of coffee and I sat in my breakfast nook, which is right overlooking and I just sat in the window so they could see me and then they just stopped. They dropped--put all their tools down at that point and went and sat in their trucks.   Kelly 06:40 Cursing out Old Lady Failor   Marsha 06:42 Yes. But I, you know, like in the end, I want to say something sort of sexist. I... it... there's moments like this when I wish I had a man. But you know that because I sometimes feel being female. And now, you know, when...when I was... Well, I think it's always been this way, just being female, that I think that I'm discounted in some way and especially when I was younger. And then when you get older, you're discounted in another way. Right? And I...and it's...and so I just thought, you know, Robert would go out there and tell them no, you're stopping! Because they all said to me, Well, we have insurance to cover any damage to the deck. But my point is, I don't want to have any damage done. I don't want to go down that path of having to deal with it. I don't even want to deal with having a damaged deck.   Kelly 07:36 Why? Why would you want.. Yes. Why would you not take precautions rather than just say, Oh, I have insurance in case something happened?   Marsha 07:42 Yes!   Kelly 07:43 That does not make sense.   Marsha 07:45 Yeah. So yeah. So I'm glad I did it. And then I did go out afterwards... So I'm not gonna say the name of the company because they ended up being great. And the we had a rough start. But they once the plywood came, the guys got to work, there was a crew of five. And I was watching them. And it really is remarkable what they were doing because they have to climb up into the tree. And it's 40 feet. They're up there. 40 feet with rope. You've had tree work done. So you know   Kelly 08:14 my tree work, yes,endless tree work.   Marsha 08:17 And then they, you know, they tie every branch. Before they cut it it's tied onto a rope and then it's lowered down. So there's..it's not like they're just up there dropping wood, you know, they're very careful. And such a tight area that they had to work in with two houses and a garage and the infamous deck. So I went out at the same time they're doing all of this. First Mark and then later on Ben and I were working on the garage roof because we've had to do some patching because it was leaking. And so we were...that's another whole story for another episode of the podcast, but we're up there working on this roof. And I came down at one point. And while I was up there working, I got to thinking, I wonder if there was just like... Oh, I know what it was! It was when the the young woman from the company arrived in the pickup truck with the plywood. She then said to me, okay, now we're grinding out the stump, right? And I said, No, we're not because first of all, it was too expensive. But also, they couldn't.. if now that the deck is built, they can't get the machinery in there. And just to grind out the stump was going to be the same price as removing the tree. And it doesn't matter. It's an area once the my fence is up it's like a no man's land. Nobody goes over there. So I wasn't going to do that. And so then I started thinking about that. I thought, how come she didn't remember that I'm not having the the stump removed?   Marsha 09:43 So the young man who was the foreman of this group, this team that removed the tree I said to him, you know, when he had a quiet moment, he was smoking a cigarette, and I said, Hey, can we just talk for a minute? And I could just tell he's like, Oh my god, what's this woman want now? But I went, I said to him, I said, I just want to talk about this morning. And I said, I think we were both a little irritated with one another. And I said, I got to thinking, is it perhaps you were not getting any inf...? Were you given any information about the job before you arrived? And he said, No, I was given your address and told to cut down the Alaskan yellow cedar. He said, I had no idea that there was a deck. I had no idea that it was sandwiched between these two houses. I had no idea that it's like an inch from the the garage and three inches or four inches from your deck. He's had nothing. Yeah. So and he said, I came in you know, it's a dangerous job. And so his adrenaline gets a little up, which I understand after having watched them.   Kelly 10:43 and especially if you arrive and find all these obstacles that you have to be worried about.   Marsha 10:48 Exactly. And then he said, you know, and he said me, I apologize to you, too. He said, I was kind of rude to you. And he...and he was he was very rude to me! And I said, you know, I accept it. I said, that's fine. I said, I think we were both a little frustrated with one another. And he said, Yeah, yeah, he was not given any information about what his job was going to be. As I say, we figuratively, not literally, kissed and made up. [laughing]   Kelly 11:14 There was no kissing. [laughing]   Marsha 11:16 Yeah, there was no kissing   Kelly 11:17 No actual kissing that occurred!   Marsha 11:19 And he was a very... and, he started talking. He's a very interesting man. He's actually a certified arborist. And so we started talking about the other trees in the back garden and things that he said he would like to come back and, you know, work on them, because he said they they need some help, which they do. Yeah, they definitely do. They've, I mean, the whole garden needs some work. So anyway, it turned out fine.   Kelly 11:43 Well, and I, I can vouch for having an arborist do the work as opposed to just a tree service with the trees in our yard. But But I have to , you know, you said the tree was in the wrong place. So there was one arborist that we had that-- he's actually too busy now and working mostly on the Monterey Peninsula side of the county--and so we haven't been able to use him, but he was really good. And, and so one day, he was talking and he's like, you know, this... Robert had planted... We have Monterey Cypress, really large ones in the yard. And there were some babies. And so, you know, thinking sentimentally as you do, like, oh, we'd like to grow one of these babies to replace them. Because our cypresses are at the end of their life. And you know, the death of a tree could take 100 years, but they're definitely in the, the death side of their-- not necessarily tree hospice. But you know, they're on the downward slope of life, most. And some of them are gone, and have had to be removed. So anyway, Robert had planted one of these babies, and he's like, you don't want this tree here. You really don't want this tree here! Because by the time it gets to the point where it needs work, I'm going to be too old and you're going to be too old. So I started talking to him about like, well, what tree should we plant? And we have a lot of space. You know, there's quite a bit of space. Like, well, what tree would work?. And he reminded, he reminded me of me in the summer that I volunteered at the SPCA where people would come in to adopt a dog. And I would be like, read their application. Like, in my head. I knew they were going to adopt a dog. But in my head, I was like, No, no, this is not a good enough family. No, this is not good enough! And basically, there was no tree that was right for the space. He cared so much about the trees having the right habitat, that he he practically couldn't tell me a tree that I could plant to replace the cypresses because it would, it would like physically hurt him to be in the wrong place, right? To not have the habitat that it deserved, like the Monterey Cypresses deserve the habitat of highway one, where the wind is pruning them, and they can break all they want and they can have all these broken hangers. And you know, it doesn't matter, but the wind keeps them pruned. Anyway, it's just like, I couldn't get him to tell me like he was so so so... I don't know, just so reluctant to tell me a tree that would be right. I really can vouch for having an arborist. They do a great job making sure that the trees in your yard are not just cut right but that you know information about them.   Marsha 14:59 Yeah. So I even gave him cuttings. So he was excited about something that's in the garden. Yeah. So I gave him cuttings. So   Kelly 15:12 You know the other thing about about that job that I think about whenever we have...Here again, 15 minutes in, and we're still talking about trees! [laughing]   Marsha 15:21 More than that!   Kelly 15:24 But when I, when when we have three work done, I'll always think about, you know, like, as a job. Anybody who likes to climb, like Ben likes to climb. I don't know if he would like to climb trees, but you know, people who like climb, who like to work outside who like... I mean, there's there's some science involved to the arborist job. But there's also the working outside and the climbing and it just seems like an interesting... It seems like it would be an interesting career choice that people wouldn't necessarily think of.   Marsha 16:00 Well, and there's a there's a real skill set, because you have to know how things are going to fall.   Marsha 16:07 Right.   Kelly 16:07 How to cut so they grow the right direction.   Marsha 16:10 Oh, yeah.   Kelly 16:12 What to cut to make the tree not grow in a funky way?   Marsha 16:17 I was thinking, Well, I was just thinking, Yes, that's true. Yes, you have to... In fact, Ben has said that he is interested interested in that, too. You know, the, the being an arborist. But just watching these guys with the ropes, you know, going up there that you've got a chainsaw, so you have to be strong. But a lot of it is, is I think, sort of like what Ben, how Ben talks about rock climbing. It's not so much about strength, but it's about skill, you know, using using your body the right way and, and, and using your tools to um... what's the right word... is like leverage. Yeah, that's not the right word. I don't know. But you know, to, like, block and tackle.   Kelly 16:59 Right, right.   Marsha 16:59 If you just had a rope you couldn't move it, but if you have the block and tackle you can move something. Yeah, I was so thinking that way.   Kelly 17:05 It was a real problem solving.   Marsha 17:07 But the other thing is funny is like you were talking about, you know, it always hurts you a little bit to take a tree down.   Kelly 17:12 Yeah. Yeah, even the palm tree that I didn't like, I was sad to see it go.   Marsha 17:16 Yeah, and so it was, it was just, it was a difficult day, in a lot of ways. Because I had to go I had to channel Robert and and... you know. Or, as I say, pull up my big girl panties. And go out there and tell him to stop. It was kind of emotional, too, just because I don't like that--cutting down a tree. And honestly, if this tree had been in a different spot in the garden, it would still be there. Right? It just it was in the wrong spot. And I have another, that deodar cedar out in the front yard, which I will never get rid of. It's beautiful and I've spent a lot of money you know, having work done to it to make it..to keep it. And so it does hurt to get rid of it and so I was kind of emotional and when Ben finally arrived to help me with a roof and I said to him you know I'm just kind of emotional about the tree and I was all... And he says to me, Oh My God, grow a pair! [laughing]   Kelly 18:27 Someday he'll be sentimental about something.   Marsha 18:29 Yeah, he's not sentimenal now, he's too young. Right now he's too young to be sentimental about anything   Kelly 18:35 That's right.   Marsha 18:36 Mostly it's just the idea that I don't like cutting down a tree. Well, anyway,   Kelly 18:40 Well, you could plant another one.   Marsha 18:42 No, I'm not going to plant another one. [laughing]   Kelly 18:43 No, I don't mean in that spot. I mean you can plant another tree somewhere.   Marsha 18:48 Oh, I can plant another tree. Yes. Well actually what I really like to have is an apple tree   Kelly 18:54 so there you go.   Marsha 18:56 Okay, so Kelly!   Kelly 18:58 Knitting!   Marsha 18:58 I'm now looking at this is 20 minutes and 40 seconds of tree talk. So let's get on to   Kelly 19:08 There's fiber in wood!   Marsha 19:10 That's true. [laughing] So let's go on about projects. So I don't have very much so I think I'm just gonna go first.   Kelly 19:19 Okay. Do it.   Marsha 19:20 I don't have very much. So I have really nothing to report on the walk along tee. I've knit on it a little bit but I've not made very much progress because other things have been going on. And mostly I've been spinning. So every night I've been spinning on the the Merino in the green and then the bitter chocolate. And so I almost have enough now that I can start plying it.   Kelly 19:48 Oh cool!   Marsha 19:49 And then I am almost done with the second Abington Mitt by Jennifer Lassonde. I bound off the second mott. And I just now have to go and pick up the stitches for the thumb.   Kelly 20:07 Oh, you just have one thumb left to do that's it?   Marsha 20:10 One thumb. And it's only... I only have to pick up 12 stitches.   Kelly 20:13 Oh my gosh. Yeah.   Marsha 20:14 And and knit five rows. So yeah, I'm so close. Very hoping this will not be the like the skull. [laughing]   Kelly 20:24 Don't jinx yourself by saying that! [laughing]   Marsha 20:26 Yeah, so maybe tonight, I should just finish it so...   Kelly 20:30 Nice.   Marsha 20:31 Anyway, I like them a lot. So anyway, that's all I really have. Oh, that's it. I don't have much to report.   Kelly 20:39 All right. Well, I have a lot because last week was spring break. This week we have Cesar Chavez day. So I'm not sure why... I'm not going to get into a whole calendar and union discussion on top of the tree discussion, but I am not really sure why the union decided not to give us Easter week off as our spring break, because then   Marsha 21:05 Yeah, that's odd.   Kelly 21:06 Cesar Chavez day would have been in the middle of spring break, and not an additional holiday. But instead, they split the 16 week calendar into halves, and gave us spring break after week eight, which was the week before Easter week. So I had spring break, came back, now I have Cesar Chavez day off, and then go back to work. So weird. But anyway, the end result of it is great, because I got a lot of stuff done. So I have been working. In fact, I'm working right now on the Iced Matcha socks from the Coffee Socks Collection by Dotsdabbles Designs, and I finished the first sock. And I've got the... I'm at the top of the second sock, I've got the cuff finished. And then I'm starting on the pattern. And I think I mentioned this before, it's not really cable either way I thought it looked. It's more purl stitches. But it's really fun, really easy to memorize. And I also, I should take a picture of it showing the inside. Because even though it's... even though it's just done with purl stitches, that the design on the inside makes these ribs that are curvy. So you have this like, I don't know, they're like wobbly ribs. I really like the inside, I think I might make a sock that was wobbly ribbing. The outside is a three by one rib. It's...that's the base. And the pattern is a three by one rib. So the top of the sock is a three by one rib. So if you look on the inside, you have a one, one stockinette stitch going up, right. When you get out of the ribbing that one stockinette stitch curves in and then curves out and then curves back in and curves back out. And so you've got this really interesting, ribbed pattern on the inside that I would not have expected based on what's on the outside.   Marsha 23:12 Oh, that is so pretty.   Kelly 23:14 You would not expect even though it's just purls and knits on the backside makes that sort of wobbly rib.   Marsha 23:22 Mm hmm.   Kelly 23:23 So I think I might use this again and make socks inside out. Well, you know, inside out from this pattern. Yeah, and have that wobbly rib pattern. It's really pretty. So and I love the yarn. It's a it's got some heft to it because of the silk and maybe because of the cashmere. Nice and soft. And I love the color. It's a bluey-purple color. So anyway, Iced Matcha socks, Invictus yarn, Seraphic. And it's a Merino, cashmere silk yarn. And it's really nice. The other thing that I've been working on, I've basically finished all the knitting for Frog and Toad. And I got excited and started stuffing Frog with the crush walnuts-- walnut shells, and I figured out Okay, I'm gonna use a funnel because I don't want these things all over the place. And I put them into one of my really tall glasses. So he's sitting inside of a glass with a funnel in his head, like   Marsha 24:25 Like a specimen, right?   Kelly 24:26 Yeah! And he has a funnel, the open crevice of his head. Then, you know, his provisional cast on and I start stuffing him and I'm poking this stuffing down into those legs and poking into the arms and suddenly I realized, Oh My God! When I get the stuffing all the way up to the head, I have to be ready to knit him closed. You know, do my, my kitchener stitch. I haven't even picked up the provisional stitches. So I thought okay, Kelly, just stop. put this aside. Come back to it. Pick up all those stitches. And then you know, do the job, right? Don't just get excited that you can stuff...start stuffing him. So he, right now he's sitting in a glass on my kitchen table with a funnel in his head.   Marsha 25:15 I say like Doc Ricketts. [laughing]   Kelly 25:18 Like Doc Ricketts lab. [laughing] Yeah. So anyway, but all the clothes are done, I just have to fill them up, fill up Toad and kitchener the the head together. And that's, I think I might do that outside. Because that seems like it could be a very messy job with all those crushed walnut shells. So yeah, but they have to be done by Sunday. So I don't have a lot of time. But I have a little bit of time to get that finished. Because I'm gonna take them over to, I'm gonna take them over to Faye and take Kye his books on Easter. So drop those off. Do a drive-by, drive-by drop-off because I still-- I will have my second vaccine because I have it on Saturday. But you know, I mean, the full immunity doesn't happen for 14 days. So I'm still going to be careful when I see them. But I will drop it off on Easter. So that's Frog and Toad. And I'm already starting to forget how fiddly they were and thinking, Oh, I could make another set. I have a colleague whose daughter is the same age as Faye. And I thought, Oh, you know what? I should get another set of those books and make another Frog and Toad. I don't know if I'll do it, but but I am kind of forgetting the pain of the fiddly-ness. Oh, and then I have weaving!   Marsha 26:43 Mm hmm. I saw your post on Instagram. You've been busy. Mm hmm.   Kelly 26:48 Spring Break I declared myself a weaving retreat. I cleaned house Saturday and Sunday of spring break. I edited the podcast on Monday of spring break and did a little bit more housework. And laundry, I think. And then I declared the rest of spring break to be a weaving retreat. And so basically all I did was weave. The last day I didn't stop for lunch. I just wove. Like all day long, I wove. Dinner was on our own. You know, there was just me and Robert here and we just ate while we wanted. And I just wove all day the last day of my of my designated weaving retreat. So I did the canvas weave sampler from the Jane Stafford guild online. And what I turned it into was instead of doing just one long sampler I made the first part of it... was a... I called it a dresser scarf, like a little table runner, but for a dresser. And so I made a little and I don't know, is there another name for it?   Marsha 27:57 Well, runner, I guess but I don't know.   Kelly 28:00 Yeah.   Marsha 28:01 I don't know,   Kelly 28:02 Like a like a, a woven doily, you know. So anyway, I made a cover, a top table topper, dresser scarf for the cabinet that Robert has for the linens in the dining room.   Marsha 28:17 Mm hmm.   Kelly 28:18 And so it's a little wider than I would like it. And he expected it to, like, flow over the edges. And I didn't do that. I made it like stop at the top not hang over. So I did that first that was just plain canvas weave. And then it was bright white because I used the warp that I had put on--the warp that I had a wound at Christmas time that was white with red trim. And I wove it with white and then I tea-dyed it. So now it's beige and looks a lot better. So that was the first thing and then after that I made towels, and I made I think six towels altogether. Five dish towels and a hand towel and did a whole bunch of different experimenting and used a whole bunch of colors. I had just a fabulous time! I got them washed, washed them up, hemmed them up. The only thing that's not quite finished is I'm going to hand hem the thing I made for Robert and that's not--that is not done but the first hem is done like the the sewn... you know to get the raw edge out of the way and then I'm going to turn it and hem it by hand the last hem so.   Marsha 29:35 Wow, impressive.   Kelly 29:36 Yeah, it was.. that was a lot of weaving. I was tired.   Marsha 29:41 And it--was it sort of cathartic to just to do that after all of the the first half of the quarter?   Kelly 29:49 Oh yeah, I totally. I totally felt like making things is my mental health. Like just the ability to just stand there at the loom and just make stuff was... Yeah, it was it was so... rejuvenating, I guess would be the word. Yeah, it was! It was great. And I watched the Jane Stafford videos and I watched my, the knitting men video podcasts that I that I started watching a little while ago, I caught up on those and... Sweet Tea, No Shade and Needles at the Ready. And then I watched all the, you know, some other knitting podcasts, and I watched Netflix. And you know, just standing there at the loom with a computer going, and thinking, and just making, I just felt really, really good. So that was fun. And then I thought, Okay, well, weaving's gonna be on a hold for a little while. But I had a little extra time. So first, I wound the warp for the next Jane Stafford guild thing. She put out the information about what it was going to be and it was small, it's a scarf. And, and I thought, well, maybe I'll make it into a dish towels. And then I thought, No, just make a scarf, because it's not wide. It'll be fast. And you have yarn, so I wound the warp for that. So that's all ready to go as soon as she publishes the next episode, which is huck weaving. And then the Reading in Bed Blanket, I had the time to actually thread the loom with it. I yeah. But the reason is, after you know, weaving something with 300 and some odd ends, you know that you have to thread twice once through the dent and once through the hetal. And then you have to tie them all. There's a lot, there's a lot of threads, right?   Marsha 32:03 Mm hmm.   Kelly 32:04 The the blanket is, you know, like worsted weight yarn. And it's only six ends per inch as compared to 22 ends per inch. So that's a lot fewer threads. And then the warp is only not even three yards long. Because the blanket is going to be three feet wide, and five feet long. So it's not even two, the blanket is not even two yards long. And then you need a little bit for waste. So I think its like a two and a half or three yard warp. So really short. So I was able to thread it, Robert was able to help me wind it on it went really smoothly. It didn't take hardly any time at all. It felt like making you know, an Aran weight sweater after making a fingering weight sweater,   Marsha 32:58 a lace weight sweater?   33:00 Yeah, yeah. Going from size zero needles to size nine needles or something. It was really, it was really easy and fast to just do an evening. So a couple of evenings. So I got that I got that accomplished. And so I've got something to... I've got something ready to go to start weaving tomorrow, which I won't because tomorrow is a work day. But you know, I have something ready to weave on the loom and then I have something warped and ready to thread on my table loom once I get the instructions from the the Jane Stafford guild on how to weave it, so   Marsha 33:42 Okay,   Kelly 33:42 yeah,   Marsha 33:43 That's very nice   Kelly 33:44 My projects!   Marsha 33:47 Well, I was looking at Ravelry at your reading in bed blanket.   Kelly 33:51 I'm so happy with it.   Marsha 33:53 The colors are nice.   33:54 I did make a rookie mistake. I will, I will admit to a rookie mistake, even though I've been weaving for a while. When I was counting, I was organizing my-- I was doing it in three parts. And I thought, okay, I've got I've got 24 ends in each section. I knew how many ends I needed. But I was counting in a place where when I count once it was actually two warp threads. So I got about two thirds of the way through it. I got two sections done before I realized that every thread I counted was actually two warp threads.   Marsha 34:38 Mm hmm.   34:39 And I didn't need to go any further. In fact, I had already gone further than I needed to be because I went further than half. You know what I mean? If I was going to count everything, if I was going to count every two as one, I only needed to have half of it. So anyway, I won't explain how that happened it's kind of embarrassing that I even made that mistake but but so I you know so I stopped. And I have a little section of the warp that that I didn't use at all that I'm going to use for my weft I'm going to save it and if I have to use it for weft threads I will. But yeah it's really pretty on the loom I I'm really happy with the way it turned out.   Marsha 35:27 yeah. Well the colors are pretty, really nice   35:30 and it's all handspun   Marsha 35:32 mm hmm   35:33 and not all dyed by me. I think two of them are dyed by me and three of the-- three of the colors came that way. You know came dyed and two of them I dyed but it's... I'm going to be really happy with it when it's done. So I'll keep you posted once I start weaving   Marsha 35:50 Yeah. Really nice. And what else   Kelly 35:56 the Weave Along is ending!   Marsha 35:59 Oh no... well, is that it?   Kelly 36:00 Yeah, that's that's my projects   36:04 yes the weave along is about to end so quickly go in there and put your projects in there.   36:10 Yeah, actually by the time this gets posted it will be over   Marsha 36:15 Yeah, yeah,   36:16 By the time this episode is up and published it will be over. In the next episode we'll announce prizes and talk about... talk about sort of the highlights of the Winter Weave Along.   36:29 So um, we should also then talk about our Extremities Knit and Crochet Along. I'm making the Abington mitts for that and that ends April 25. So and that's it. Anything for your extremities which we've talked about in every single episode but we'll just briefly say it's hands, arms, legs, feet. So you can... and it does say even though it does say knit crochet along, you can weave you can macrame, you can...   Kelly 36:59 I haven't seen any macrame socks or hats or anything in there! [laughing]   Kelly 37:05 Or those friendship bracelets or I mean...Jewelry.   Kelly 37:08 Yeah, jewelry. Would work   Marsha 37:10 Yes, anything. So   Kelly 37:13 an ankle bracelet? Oh yeah, I need an ankle bracelet. I have beads. I should make myself an ankle bracelet--crochet an ankle bracelet with the beads I have.   37:25 So anyway, we will draw the winner after the 25th of April and I will have two winners. One will receive a copy of the Abington Mitts pattern and the other person will win the Coffee Socks Collection patterns.   37:41 So yeah, so thank you! Shout out to Jen, Boston Jen for the Abington mitts pattern and Dots Dabbles Designs, who is Deborah, for offering us the Coffee Socks Collection prize.   Marsha 37:58 Yeah. So Kelly, is there anything else we have to talk about?   Kelly 38:04 I don't think so. This was an amazingly short episode.   Marsha 38:10 Most of it was talking about trees. [laughing]   Kelly 38:17 Well, you know, sometimes you just don't have a lot. You don't have a lot of knitting going on. It has been I mean, I had a lot because it's spring break, but you've had a lot of construction stuff going on. So   38:30 yes, cuz I yeah, cuz I've got the Ballard house under construction right now or you know, the remodels. So I have a lot going on. So   Kelly 38:39 I do have one question.   Marsha 38:41 Yes.   38:41 I just thought of this. Have you been able to find a or been able to sign up for an appointment for a vaccine? Do you know?   38:52 No, I have not. I've actually I signed up for the... in Washington State, they have the Washington, what is it now?   39:02 Find your phase.   39:03 Oh, find your phase, find your phase dot wa dot org. I think it is anyway, the point is, I signed up for that. And I have received three emails. And so they send you an email and so for the... and it says, you get it. I got it like at nine o'clock in the morning, and there's there's a there's ... over the next three days, there's appointments available at these locations. And then you get in and you just start clicking on it and but nothing's available. There was nothing available at all. So then the three days pass I get another email for over the next three days. There's spots available at at all these locations. Go in there, nothing available. Got my third one. Their spots, they'll but all these locations and nothing's available. So I don't know. So you know, you were talking about your experience. It's sort of like getting concert. tickets. And so I've heard today that even though my medical insurance is not Kaiser Permanente, you can go to Kaiser Permanente and get a...go to their website and schedule an appointment. Okay, so I was going to... I was... Tonight, that was something that I was going to do is see if I can get an appointment. So what I'm finding is I fit the criteria now I'm eligible, but I can't find an appointment. And I think it's one of those things, you have to just, I think, really, what I need to do is just sit down and just start in the morning and just early in the morning and just start looking.   40:38 Yeah, where to get them? Yeah, ours, I mean, I always just looked at the county, the county website, that's where I started looking at the COVID data, because I was interested in, you know, how bad it was in Monterey County. And I started looking at that, and that's where I was looking for the vaccination information, but there's getting to be more and more supply. So   41:00 I think so. And I think that it's one of those things when you get the email, you can't wait three hours. Like I saw the email and well, I mean, when I looked at my email, when I first looked at my email, I saw Oh, I have an email and I realized it had been sent like, three or five hours before. That's just too late. Yeah, I have to just like every morning, like, just start checking my email.   41:19 Yeah or check the site that they tell you to go to, like, just bookmark the site and just go to it.   Marsha 41:26 Even when I... After I get the vaccine, I don't really think that I'm going to be going to restaurants and   Kelly 41:30 Rght. No.   41:31 I don't honestly, like sitting here right now, I have no idea when I'm gonna be going back. I mean, I feel like once I get the vaccine, I'm probably not going to go back. When am I going back?   Kelly 41:41 I don't know. Yeah.   41:42 Not really. I don't really have. I mean, I would like to go somewhere on a plane. I mean, because I want to go someplace. But I'd like to go back to the life the way it was when we got to travel and stuff, but I can't see myself getting on a plane.   Kelly 41:55 Right.Well, that'll take a while. Yeah,   41:58 So yeah. Anyway. Well, so yes, it's something that I need to work on. I think I need to be at be a bit more proactive or more on the ball with it, too. And I'm going to, you know, as soon as I get the email as soon as I, I mean, I need to start searching for the email, instead of just like, Oh, look, I got an email.   42:16 Yeah, well, and I had, you know, emails from colleagues. It'd be like, Oh, I was on the website. So I saw there's this many appointments available. You know, I had I had that sort of network.   Marsha 42:27 Yeah, yeah.Okay, well, um, since we have nothing else to talk about. I'm sure we could go on forever.   Kelly 42:34 But let's not. Yeah. [laughing]   Marsha 42:39 Okay, my dear. We will talk.   42:41 Yes. Bye, everyone. Bye, Marsha.   Marsha 42:43 Bye.   42:44 Thank you so much for listening. To subscribe to the podcast, visit Two Ewes Fiber Adventures dot com.   Marsha 42:51 Join us on our adventures on Ravelry and Instagram. I am betterinmotion and Kelly is 1hundred projects.   Kelly 42:59 Until next time, we're the Two Ewes   Both 43:02 doing our part for World Fleece!

Taun talks about some good flowers to accompany Hausas. John has an apple tree that has two trunks and one part of the tree grows bad apples. Are there shade trees that don’t have invasive roots? Kelly is looking for trees to plant in Mountain Green.   Welcome to The KSL Greenhouse Show! Hosts Maria Shilaos and Taun Beddes tackle your gardening questions, talk plants, and offer tips for an amazing yard. Listen Saturdays 8am to 11am at 1160 AM & 102.7 FM, kslnewsradio.com, or on the KSL Newsradio App. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram at @kslgreenhouse. #KSLGreenhouse  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The gang winds their way down the stairs of the creepy cabin and interacts with a magic tree; a tree that seems to be connected to Ardyn's dreams, Maren's plans and more...   Little Realms is a Dungeons & Dragons actual play adventure, using DnD 5E to tell our story. We'd love for you to join us on the adventure! Twitter: https://bit.ly/LittleRealmsTwitter Discord: https://bit.ly/LittleRealmsDiscord Instagram: https://bit.ly/LittleRealmsInstagram Website: www.littlerealms.com   Royalty Free Music comes from Kevin MacLeod, creator of (incompetech.com). Intro song is "Spellbound", licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution License 3.0. Sneaky Adventure by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4383-sneaky-adventure License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license   Wizardtorium by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4639-wizardtorium License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license   Stay The Course by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5048-stay-the-course License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license   Marty Gots A Plan by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4992-marty-gots-a-plan License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license   Investigations by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3924-investigations License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license   Hidden Agenda by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3872-hidden-agenda License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license   Walking Along by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4603-walking-along License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license   MR LONOGAN by Scott Buckley – www.scottbuckley.com.au Link: https://www.scottbuckley.com.au/library/mr-lonogan/   Clarion by Scott Buckley – www.scottbuckley.com.au Link: https://www.scottbuckley.com.au/library/clarion/   Skyscraper samba by Scott Buckley– www.scottbuckley.com.au Link: https://www.scottbuckley.com.au/library/skyscraper-samba/   RESONANCE by Scott Buckley – www.scottbuckley.com.au Link: https://www.scottbuckley.com.au/library/resonance/   Rising Tide by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5027-rising-tide License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

Talking Upstream is a 90-minute writer's room where Zack and Dylan bring a show on creativity. They pull random ideas which they get weekly and bring these ideas to the whiteboard. Zack and Dylan generate a structure for these amusing ideas and stories and then turn them into a full story that can turn into a book, short story, series, movie, or many more.★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Bonnie and Doug talk about Christmas trees with KFGO Farm and Ranch Director Sarah Heinrich.    This podcast is brought to you by One Oak Place, a 55 and better living community which is all about resident choice.  (Listen to Bonnie and Doug every Monday through Friday from 5-8 am on the “KFGO Morning Crew” and be part of our morning show by getting involved in our "Question of the Day" or by calling in weather and traffic information. Also make sure you like our KFGO Morning Crew Facebook page). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Happy Hour: Tree Talk; Chiefs hate over spiked eggnog

Knock on wood, wood knocks back...!?!?

Carr Tree Talk "'Wherever You Go There You Are'" (July27 2020) by Pasquaney

Anderson, H. Tree Talk "Stop And Think — About Race" (August3 2020) by Pasquaney

Woolverton Tree Talk "On Support" (July20 2020) by Pasquaney

In this episode Jenna and Adam discuss the eclectic life of William C. Talcott and his phonetic alphabet, as well as his grandson William W. Talcott and his wife Shirley's obsession with con man Albert Moore. Also included, blackberry wine, blueberry pancakes, TREE TALK, and more! If you would like to contact us check out our website, hoosierdaddypod.com, send us an email at hoosierdaddypod@gmail.com, or tweet at us @hoosdaddy.

So you wanna plant a tree?Good call!  Matt, Jack and Lynne McFarland get down to the nitty gritty when it comes to choosing the right tree for any property.One of the most costly and rewarding horticultural purchases you can make, trees not only add shade, colour and curb appeal to your home, they also reduce the scale of your house and give you leaf at a different elevation.The McFarlands detail their favourite trees to plant for clients and they tell stories about the lowlights of their tree planting adventures.  Need a visual?  We gotchu.  CLICK HERE. Looking to book a consult for your property with spring finally here?  We'd love to help.  CLICK HERE.What is a TGS Tiny Garden? CLICK HERE. Subscribe to The Growing Season podcast.  CLICK HERE. Watch "The Land Line," our LIVE streaming show.  CLICK HERE. 

So you wanna plant a tree? Good call! Matt, Jack and Lynne McFarland get down to the nitty gritty when it comes to choosing the right tree for any property. One of the most costly and rewarding horticultural purchases you can make, trees not only add shade, colour and curb appeal to your home, they also reduce the scale of your house and give you leaf at a different elevation. The McFarlands detail their favourite trees to plant for clients and they tell stories about the lowlights of their tree planting adventures. Need a visual? We gotchu. CLICK HERE. Looking to book a consult for your property with spring finally here? We'd love to help. CLICK HERE. What is a TGS Tiny Garden? CLICK HERE. Subscribe to The Growing Season podcast. CLICK HERE. Watch "The Land Line," our LIVE streaming show. CLICK HERE.

In this episode, we talk about All The Bright Places by Jennifer Niven, Solo by Kwame Alexander, and Believing by Tara Altebrando. Leah is sitting in a tree (No, the title is not a typo!!!)

Many of us live in places that are surrounded by trees. But have you ever considered that they tell us something? 

The federal and state government go head-to-head on debating whether or not it should have control over making decisions for the environment. Lewis Frady sides with states, Bethanya Fseha sides with national government.

There are more than 30 National Park Service sites around the San Francisco Bay area. In this Trip Report, Bryan, Danielle and the girls discuss their visits to Muir Woods, the Presidio and Fort Point, and Rosie the Riveter WWII Homefront National Historic Park. Our Discussion Journey: Bryan and Danielle discuss Muir Woods and the sights of San Francisco (2:03) Reservation requirements for visiting Muir Woods (4:55) Who founded Muir Woods? (6:21) What are you going to see as you approach the Muir Woods National Monument (7:54) Bryan and Danielle discuss the experience of Muir Woods and how they interacted with the natural space (8:57) We talk “Tree Talk” adventures and sunrise walks (12:30) Why the redwoods are so captivating (14:15) Exploring the panoramic views and the history of Hawk Hill (16:42) About Fort Point and the Presidio (18:55) The perspective our girls had on Rosie the Riveter WWII Homefront National Historic Site (23:17) Bryan’s take on a valuable lesson Rosie has for all of us (26:44) What the Homefront National Park has to offer beyond Rosie (27:42) Danielle’s eldest daughter shares her Muir Woods experience (29:57) The tallest, the biggest, the oldest of the trees  (31:05) How do redwoods get their water & how climate change impacts this (32:56) Daughter’s joke of the day (33:51) Why daughter loves Rosie the Riveter & other takeaways from Fort Point  (34:28) Insights from Danielle’s youngest daughter (37:01) Tips for your Travels: You need to make a reservation for Muir Woods in advance. You can either reserve a parking spot in 30 minute increments or reserve a shuttle online. Get lost in the quiet atmosphere and be mindful of volume to fully experience the majesty of Muir Woods. Check the Muir Woods website for special tours that you need to plan ahead for. Don’t forget your camera. Always check the weather! Carry more water than you think you need! Resources from the Show: Adventure in Muir Woods National Park Explore Hawk Hill The Presidio of San Francisco Journey in Rosie the Riveter WWII Home Front National Park Fort Point and the Immigrant Yarn Project! Become a Patron to continue our great journey through these beautiful parks. Explore more adventures through beautiful parks. Contact us to tell us about your family adventures or ask a question.

Millspaugh Tree Talk "Journeys Between Our Corners And Arenas" (August2 2019) by Pasquaney

Longo Tree Talk "Life Like A Performance" (July29 2019) by Pasquaney

Finney Tree Talk "Grit" (July19 2019) by Pasquaney

Holton Tree Talk "Be What Your Are" (July8 2019) by Pasquaney

Campbell Tree Talk "Something Uniquely Yours"(June28 2019) by Pasquaney

Nick and Gabriel attempt to talk about the state of the world but get side tracked and end up discussing the conflict between the United States and Iran. What follows is their longest episode in which, they explore Iran's geopolitical situation and if we are on the verge of another major war in the Middle East

SA Institute of Race Relations — Nick and Gabriel attempt to talk about the state of the world but get side tracked and end up discussing the conflict between the United States and Iran. What follows is their longest episode in which, they explore Iran's geopolitical situation and if we are on the verge of another major war in the Middle East

Special Guest: Adam Biggerstaff | Forestry Technician  Host: Sherry Fletcher | Director of Marketing and Civic Engagement Co-host: Meagan Kascsak | Communications Coordinator In this week's episode of FYI Stillwater, certified Arborist, Adam Biggerstaff talks trees and how he finally learned to love broccoli. 

Avengers saving the world, one efficient car at a time. Ft. Daniel from Tree Talk and Logan https://anchor.fm/treetalk/episodes/Branch-Talk-Endgame-e3vopd

Not quite time for bowl previews yet (don't worry, those suckers are looming) so we took an episode to just review your BOLD BRASH HOLIDAY OPINIONS. Topics include: 3:54 - Which Fullcast hosts hate Christmas/Holly yells at those people 7:10 - Some discussion of Army-Navy because this is the only college football podcast after all 8:51 - HOLIDAY HOT TAKE 1: Drugs and sex are the best part of the season 11:44 - HOLIDAY HOT TAKE 2: The lead up to Christmas is better than Christmas itself 13:46 - HOLIDAY HOT TAKE 3: Egg nog is tasty/Elf is a good movie 17:10 - HOLIDAY HOT TAKE 4: Santa is a deadbeat dad to the world 20:50 - Spencer only recently learned the whole deal with how sunglasses work 25:36 - Holly & Jason’s favorite Christmas movie 28:06 - HOLIDAY HOT TAKE 5: Elf on the Shelf is a Cop 30:46 - Tree Talk! (not Stanford related) 32:35- HOLIDAY HOT TAKE 6: Hanukkah is better 35:49 - Garrett bought you a new car and ruined Christmas 39:16 - HOLIDAY HOT TAKE 7: Don’t take turns opening presents, just go feral 44:26 - HOLIDAY HOT TAKE 8: Cash is the best gift you can receive

Staunton Tree Talk "Deriving Order From Chaos" (August10 2018) by Pasquaney

Woolverton Tree Talk "On Confidence" (August3 2018) by Pasquaney

Campbell Tree Talk "On Failure And Accountability" (July30 2018) by Pasquaney

Welcome to Tree Talk

Valk, T. Tree Talk "Being Your Better Self" (July21 2018) by Pasquaney

Denious, J. Tree Talk "Living For The Right Reasons"(July14 2018) by Pasquaney

Maldonado Tree Talk "The Drawbacks Of Warrior Culture" (July9 2018) by Pasquaney

Anderson, H. Tree Talk "Power And Leadership" (June29 2018) by Pasquaney

Do trees communicate with each other? Do they have feelings? What about memories? Learn the language of trees and what they can teach us with Goddess Gardener, Cynthia Brian. Trees are our allies and they are definitely talking to us. Clear cutting and climate change will kill our trees and our forests. We need to listen to our vegetation as their memories are living, long, and lasting. Is post traumatic stress disorder really a disorder or is it an illness? PSDT is defined as a condition of persistent mental and emotional stress occurring as a result of injury or severe psychological shock- war,natural disaster, accident, or abuse. Post-traumatic stress disorder affects as many as 25 million Americans. The exciting new approach detailed in The Time Cure, rooted in Dr. Philip Zimbardo's Temporal Theory and developed by Dr. Richard and Rosemary Sword, helps PTSD sufferers stop living in the negatives of the past, look forward to a more positive future, and enjoy the present.

In this supersized 300th episode, we lose TJ to technical issues, share podcasting tips, discuss fake followers, Jon talks about trees for 40 minutes, and Matt brings back the Melissophilia minute. Spartans! Prepare for Episode 300!

Can you actually no-kidding ask trees for help with your business? Is this as crazy as it sounds? Have a listen to find out!

DeSalvo Tree Talk "Being Enough" (August11 2017) by Pasquaney

Yanez Tree Talk "Inner Peace And Friendship" (July31 2017) by Pasquaney

Brie honors her special guest, actress and visionary Kathryn J. Leeman, as Kathryn shares her spiritual journey on how she learned to stand powerfully in her own truth.Kathryn will be teachingand guiding us to the truth of what is real, what is not, and how to believe "anythingispossible." Wewill be discussing how we discovered ourtruth,learned to live each day in the highest vibrations while standing in ourGoddess Light. Kathryns websiteevolutionarysoulpsychic.com Kathryn, is an amazing channel and healer. I know it has been a great honor for me to have Kathryn join The Silver Gaia Show as a Master Teacher. www.diannerobbins.com Dianne is a wonderful author of several books, Telos, Messages from The Hollow Earth, Tree Talk, The Call goes out. Go to Diannes website to find out more.Tune in and learn how to stand in your high vibration!

Aired Sunday, 2 August 2015, 2:00 PM ETAllayah brings to the airwaves this day a trailblazing soul’s works Dianne Robbins. Judy Cali will be speaking with me in Diannes behalf about her Transmissions works. Dianne Robbins wrote the 1st TELOS book ever published in 1992, and the only book of telepathic messages ever received directly from the Hollow Earth.Her Telos book opened the way for people worldwide to make their own connection to Adama and the City of Telos. The messages in her book were dictated by Adama, word-for-word, and never edited. Each sentence carries the pure flow of energy from Adama that connects you to Telos through Adama’s own vibration.About Guest Dianne RobbinsDianne Robbins is A Voice for the Inner Earth and Nature Kingdoms and is the author of 5 books. She is an Inner-Earth and Inter-Species Communicator. Her transmissions connect our hearts to the hearts of Beings in advanced civilizations, and with Whales, Dolphins, the Tree People, the Crystal Nation and Earth’s Elemental Kingdoms. In service to Earth, Dianne’s messages keep people informed of the vital link between our surface world and other realms of existence who share our planet with us. As we merge our consciousness with these other realms, our perceptual range expands and our inner sight opens.Dianne says, “As a child, I used to wonder where, in the starry heavens above, was my home. As an adult, I reawakened to the remembrance that I am a telepathic receiver and transmitter for the Inner-Earth terrestrials, Cetaceans, Crystal Kingdom, Tree People and Nature Kingdoms.“With this new sense of purpose, I have dedicated my life to receiving and publishing my telepathic transmissions from Beings residing in Higher Realms of consciousness. My goal is to spread these messages around the globe in hopes of awakening surface humans to the existence of those that inhabit the Oceans, Subterranean Realms, Hollow Earth and Surface Nature Kingdoms through the publication of my booksDianne has written 5 books:“The Call Goes Out – from the Cetacean Nation: This book of channeled messages from the Whales and Dolphins, graphically spells out why they are here on Earth, how they work with extraterrestrials, and how we humans are interfering with their mission. They make an impassioned plea for us to stop whaling, to cease using fishing nets, and to free whales and dolphins in captivity. Open your eyes to the rich culture, inter-Galactic mission, and family life of another intelligent species on this planet. “We are all connected as one.”Telos: Original Transmission from the Subterranean City Beneath Mt. Shasta: Adama is from Lemuria, an ancient civilization. After the destruction of Lemuria by Atlantis, Adama and thousands of others went underground to establish Telos. Our book of channeled messages is written to humanity, in hopes that they learn of our 5th Dimensional civilization and will recognize and receive us when we emerge from our homes beneath ground and merge with them on the surface, in the not too far distant future. For in order for the Earth and Humanity to continue to ascend in consciousness, the whole planet must be united and merged into ONE Light from below and ONE Light from above.Messages from the Hollow Earth: Not only is the Earth HOLLOW, but it is inhabited by Advanced Civilizations! Read about the existence of these evolved civilizations that live in peace and brotherhood in the Center of our Earth, which is HOLLOW, and contains an Inner Central Sun with oceans and mountains still in their pristine state. Discover the Lost Library of Alexandria! And learn about advanced technologies for accessing the histories of the universe.Tree Talk, and Messages from the Crystal Kingdom: http://goo.gl/VuKby