Podcasts about vertical gardens

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Using Vertical Gardens: Innovative ways to utilize vertical space for growing plants.

Jasmin and Reese discuss Mayor Adams' attempts to limit NYC's right to shelter laws, a Black child is shot by police in Mississippi after calling 911, German police crack down hard on climate activists, and vertical gardens in Compton, CA.

MAX & Friends with Max Tucci  "The Future of Farming" S13E17   Guests: -Singer, Songwriter, Philanthropist, Humanitarian and Founder of Urban Farming: Taja Sevelle - Ex Wall Street Bull, Farmer, Star of documentary "The Bullish Farmer and Founder of The August West Foundation: John Ubaldo    Join Max, Taja and John as they discuss The Future of Farming, Vertical Gardens, Sustainable Agriculture and their charity event "Denim, Diamonds and Delmonico's" which featured recipes from Max's forthcoming cookbook The Delmonico Way, Rizzoli 2022.   #Farming #Farm #MaxTucci #TajaSevelle #JohnUbaldo #VerticalGardens #SustainableAgriculture #DenimDiamondsDelmonicos #TheDelmonicoWay #Delmonicos #Rizzoli #BedfordNY #DelmonicoFarm  

Daniel Bell is an award winning landscape garden design guru, he is also a pioneer of successful eco sustainable vertical gardens. We catch up with him to find out what he plants, why he uses the system he does and how it works. He gives us a demo in the video as well, which is really well worth watching. He was inspired by French botanist, Patrick Blanc, and went on to champion this incredibly low-tech vertical garden solution. This vertical garden system uses recycled clothes as a two-layered felt carpet, into which you cut little pockets for the plants to sit in. There is an irrigation pipe at the top, and they don't need compost, in fact they are better without. Watch the demonstration in the video here above, or on YouTube if you want to make it big. The point of difference, and what makes his vertical walls unique are the designs. And oh..my…word… they are awesome! The textures, shapes, colours, heights of the plants within the installations are simply a jaw-dropping flamboyance of life. We discuss the plants he uses, an they are not your expected living wall plants. You will find in his vertical gardens dwarf birches, juniper, fuchsia, mind your own business, lavender, solanum, fats, hebe… The fact that these vertical gardens can go anywhere, means that for urban planners looking for a solution, as in Piccadilly central London where he did an installation, this system is sustainable, lightweight (it is only 25kg/sqm), they don't damage a building, they can be used to cover an ugly facade of ductwork, or tired concrete. Rather than pull down old buildings which may have had their day visually, Daniel suggests, why not add nw life and add a garden to it. How amazing would that be, to literally breathe life onto old buildings. And just think of how it will help reduce pollution as well?To find out more about Daniel Bell Vertical Gardens, visit his website and follow him on social media (all links are on his beautiful website).To find out more visit www.journalofbiophilicdesign.com or search on YouTube for Journal of Biophilic Design

"Tis the season to be growing! Time to get out there and prep, prepare, and plant!

What purpose does religion serve in our understanding of architecture and the built environment? Does it serve anything at all? In this heated and energetic episode, we discuss the purpose of religion and how can help us understand the built environment and further question the intentionality and purpose behind sacred spaces. . Joining us this week, we have special guest Parisa Shahnoosh. Parisa is a Part 2 Architectural Assistant based in London and working with @narrativepractice tutoring students worldwide since March 2020 and still going. Alongside practice, she is a Postgraduate Mentor at the University of Greenwich. . Parisa is a British Iranian designer with a passion for poetry, Persian miniature painting, and carpet weaving. This can be seen in her recently published Masters project in Blueprint Magazine titled ‘Vertical Gardens of Persia' speaking on the topic of the mythology of Persia. Parisa continues to weave her interest into discovering the hidden stories that are found in our daily lives through these small-scale interventions are what challenge our cultural perspective. . Our mission at 1:100 Architecture Podcast is to give people just like us the confidence to thrive with originality, creativity, and innovation. Our aim is to provide the best relatable content, design tips, and architectural conversation for those of diverse backgrounds to be confident in their abilities. Stay up to date @1to100podcast Get in touch 1to100podcast@gmail.com . Find out more about your girls here: linktr.ee/1to100podcast

Haidi Sutherland is a horticulturalist and garden television presenter passionate about growing indoor and patio plants and vertical gardens.

Jock and Hanna Gammon are the owners of Junglefy, a pioneering company on vertical gardens and indoor “jungles" (one example of their work are the vertical gardens at Central Park Sydney main building). Their desire to make a positive contribution and to impact change in the world has led to a successful venture. Their projects and installations leave people breathless, why supplying people and places with clean air and beautiful facades. Jock and Hanna combine their entrepreneurial skills, scientific knowledge and hard work to develop new technologies for both plants and humans.

Following the rapid rise of CBD-based products, Earth911 looks at the environmental footprint of the non-psychoactive product of hemp and cannabis plants. We also walk the steps to a successful home solar installation contract and explore the opportunity to green your interior with vertical gardens.   Join Evelyn Fielding-Lopez, Sarah Lozanova, and Mitch Ratcliffe for this week's sustainable living and recycling discussion.Products containing CBD are promoted as cures of pain, anxiety, and animal health, but is the production of CBD sustainable? We explore how CBD is grown and packaged to discover if your cannabis-based skin regime and sleep aide is good for the planet. Most CBD comes from industrial hemp farms, which use the spent plant material to make textiles and rope, among a variety of things this ancient plant supplies. We also answer a related Earthling Question about how to determine the quality and dosage in CBD products.If you are planning to install solar panels before the next annual reduction in government subsidies, check out Sarah's guide to finding the right contractor and negotiating a good deal.As we head into Fall, it's a good time to look indoors for vegetative inspiration. Vertical gardens can make your home more beautiful while freshening the air and supplying herbs for your Winter meals. Another good source of projects for the longer nights ahead is the shipping pallet, which can be broken down and reused as furniture, kitchen racks, and make your home more attractive. We cover how to choose the right pallets, the tools you'll need, and point to some great DIY projects.This week's Earthling Questions are about how to recycle the interior of a vehicle and whether alkaline batteries need to be bagged recycling. Be sure to keep your guides to recycling single-use batteries and rechargeable batteries handy.Join the conversation and share your thoughts with the community in our Earthling Forum.

Following the rapid rise of CBD-based products, Earth911 looks at the environmental footprint of the non-psychoactive product of hemp and cannabis plants. We also walk the steps to a successful home solar installation contract and explore the opportunity to green your interior with vertical gardens.   Join Evelyn Fielding-Lopez, Sarah Lozanova, and Mitch Ratcliffe for this week's sustainable living and recycling discussion.Products containing CBD are promoted as cures of pain, anxiety, and animal health, but is the production of CBD sustainable? We explore how CBD is grown and packaged to discover if your cannabis-based skin regime and sleep aide is good for the planet. Most CBD comes from industrial hemp farms, which use the spent plant material to make textiles and rope, among a variety of things this ancient plant supplies. We also answer a related Earthling Question about how to determine the quality and dosage in CBD products.If you are planning to install solar panels before the next annual reduction in government subsidies, check out Sarah's guide to finding the right contractor and negotiating a good deal.As we head into Fall, it's a good time to look indoors for vegetative inspiration. Vertical gardens can make your home more beautiful while freshening the air and supplying herbs for your Winter meals. Another good source of projects for the longer nights ahead is the shipping pallet, which can be broken down and reused as furniture, kitchen racks, and make your home more attractive. We cover how to choose the right pallets, the tools you'll need, and point to some great DIY projects.This week's Earthling Questions are about how to recycle the interior of a vehicle and whether alkaline batteries need to be bagged recycling. Be sure to keep your guides to recycling single-use batteries and rechargeable batteries handy.Join the conversation and share your thoughts with the community in our Earthling Forum.

Backyards are getting smaller; in some cases non-existent. So how can you cultivate plants when you don't have much space? As Haidi Sutherland tells Jon Lamb and Leigh Radford, you should consider a vertical garden.

Backyards are getting smaller; in some cases non-existent. So how can you cultivate plants when you don't have much space? As Haidi Sutherland tells Jon Lamb and Leigh Radford, you should consider a vertical garden.

As we roll into September, I have to ask: how is your garden doing? It has been a while since our last tour of the Small Scale Life Garden, so I figured it was time to post a Late August Garden Update and discuss my Fall Planting strategy. With cooler temperatures this week, it is a constant reminder that winter is coming, and I need to get my rear end moving to take advantage of the remaining garden season. For more information, pictures, links and a whole lot more on the Weekend Three Things, Garden Update, and Fall Planting Strategy, please see the article at Small Scale Life (https://wp.me/p6NX1f-Ue)!

We have hit Mid-July, and we are well beyond that old farm saying “knee high by the 4th of July” for corn.  We are on the back half of Stage 2 of the 2018 Garden Season, and it is time for another Garden Update.  There is a lot happening in the garden, and I can really see a difference in my plants due to soil treatments and plants I grew in 2017.  There is a lot to see in this Mid-July Garden Update including a discussion about the main garden, new fence, vertical garden, the patio herb garden, and perennial plants.  Keep in mind that August is just around the corner, and it is going to get very busy as we start preserving our harvest! For more on this podcast and lots of pictures and videos of the garden, head over the Small Scale Life (www.smallscalelife.com) and see more!

LINKS CONTACT:  podcast@worldorganicnews.com   FREE .PDF One Square Metre Garden: square@worldorganicnews.com   Blog: www.worldorganicnews.com   Plant the Trees for the Bees — The Bulls and the Bees https://wp.me/p5Cqpo-g66   Urban tree growth is accelerating — Jim Daley Writes https://wp.me/p5Cqpo-g6m   Five uses for captured CO2 — Make Wealth History https://wp.me/p5Cqpo-g6q Clean Coal https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coal_pollution_mitigation#Clean_coal What is sustainable agriculture anyway? — Ecology is not a dirty word https://wp.me/p5Cqpo-g6x   How One Can Develop  A Vertical Garden In Simplest Way- Capacloud’s View — CAPACLOUD https://wp.me/p5Cqpo-g6T  

@TJ_Radio - Daniela, Carlos and Gabriel tells us about the vertical gardens. They tell us how to plant them and how to care for them. But above all, they tell us the benefits we can get with that kind of gardens.

Greetings! If you just saw on the PBS TV Show "StartUp" the group from Indiana called the "Garden Tower Project" who does Vertical Gardens, well, next week they are in the house for my expanded Radio Show "Community Garden".  Check them out on www.blogtalkradio.com/communitygarden These folks have a Vertical Garden that has growing space for 50 plants, in a four sq.ft. footprint.  You can do several in a warehouse building or other site and start selling to Distributors where you live, your local Grocery stores, or, sell at a Farmers Market.  If I remember correctly, they state a 10,000 sq.ft. space of these "Garden Tower Project" Vertical Gardens is comparable to having 5 acres of land to grow product.  Now, that is a substantial savings and allows more folks to get in the market to grow and sell FRESHLY grown items.  Grow Local.  Eat Local. Join us at that show next week.....for this week I will wet your taste buds and entice you to listen to the masters at the "Garden Tower Project". Also, I have some great tidbit information today that is what is going on in America. Thanks! Have a Great Community Garden Day! Mary K. Hukill, Author and Radio Show Host Email:  communitygardenrevolution@gmail.com Books and AudioBooks:  Community Garden Revolution, and, Community                                           Garden Revolution Notes! www.natesamericanmadestore.com  promo code "comgar15" for 10% OFF ONLINE  www.tropiflora.com  ask for the first order OFF of 10% www.aerogarden.com promo code "community20" for 20% OFF ONLINE orders www.gardentowerproject.com #  #  #  

Landscaper Martin Cuthbert with Eoin Cameron #breakfastradio @720perth @CityofPerth new library #verticalgarden #perth

Landscaper Martin Cuthbert with Eoin Cameron #breakfastradio @720perth @CityofPerth new library #verticalgarden #perth

Landscaper Martin Cuthbert with Eoin Cameron #breakfastradio @720perth @CityofPerth new library #verticalgarden #perth

This Innovation: Redesigning architecture to be greener through the use of new shear wall construction technology which can support habitat for flora and fauna. Nelson Hyde Chick, CEO www.vertlandscape.com Watch an Introductory Video: Read some Excerpts: Θ I love nature and I’m always kind of saddened that urbanization has to take … you build a structure and there goes nature. And I’d say: “Why can’t you have a composite of both?” … So what I’ve done is design a load-bearing shear wall system that in addition to bearing loads can sustain vegetation …. Θ Heat island effect. It’s a major component of global warming. Think of cities as kind of big bubbles of heat. Now … we reduce that [heat] by increasing vegetation in the city. Θ Quality of life. Greener people are happier. Θ Most technology now takes jobs away from people. You start building with my product, I can actually make more jobs. Θ There’s a guy named Patrick Blanc, and he does a thing called Vertical Gardens – and they’re beautiful things … he can go into existing walls … but, he only uses plants that can grow aeroponically … but, his palette of vegetation is very limited…. But what I’ve tried to do is make a wall that can grow anything. I can grow a wall of trees if I wanted to. Θ I think I can go fifty stories [high] with this. Θ Unless you’re above a green roof you can’t see it. … Vertical landscaping … you can have it framing your entrance. You have it right there for people to see. Θ By where you orient the wall to the sun you can create microclimates. … A greenhouse put on its end. Θ We are a part of nature and we’ve got to start living with it instead of trying to extinguish it thinking it’s something we’re apart [from], we’re not. The sooner we get closer to that than we are now, the better off we’ll be. Θ Almost every major city in the world is settled on some of the most prime arable land there was … we have lost so much really good arable land [to] urbanization. The thing is - arable land isn’t just about the soil – it’s about where it’s located: the climate and whatnot. That's why I think if all buildings start sprouting vertical landscaping we could get that arable land back. Θ We’ve got a lot to learn from nature. Θ In a way a building is a kind of a living organism now. You consider the people and their lives and how [a vertical landscape] will just make it more living, more in tune with nature. I think it would just benefit society and the individual.