Podcasts about wintered

An episode on how to "Get Wintered" Aka stay motivated and progress during this challenging time of the year. It's certainly not easy, but im certain that with some strategies and a change in how you approach this time of year you can kick on!

In this episode we are talking about the best advise we have ever been given. Gearoid reveals he is quite high maintenance and Niamh pretends to be surprised and also tries to convince us she can be quiet.  In the mailbag we try to help a letter-writer who has decided to pause her career to look after her children after a pandemic reset.  If you are enjoying the show you can subscribe to Headstuff+ to show your support and undying appreciation. Also you can leave us a nice rating on Spotify or a 5 star review on Apple. 

A Texter want to know if it's a good time to put systemic on apricots. Andy from J&J Garden Center talks about caring for hydrangeas if you’ve over wintered them. Where is the best place to get hellebores? Jeff is looking for the best way to water an orchard.     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.

''Pray that your flight may not be in winter or on a Sabbath (Matthew 24:20).'' St. John Chrysostom writes on this morning's verse (''Gospel of Matthew, Homily 76'' 1): :Recall that this discourse is addressed to the Jews. He is speaking here of the ills that should overtake them. He is not speaking primarily to the Apostles, who did not keep the Jewish Sabbath day. They were nowhere around when Vespasian did these things. Indeed, most of the Apostles would soon be dead or in other distant parts of the world. :It is to the Jews that He says "Pray that your flight may not be in winter or on a Sabbath." Pray that it not be in winter, because of the difficulty of the season. Pray that it not be on the Sabbath day, because of the absolute authority exercised by the Law. For they had need of flight, and of the swiftest flight. The Jews would not dare to flee on the Sabbath day, because of the Law. The Sabbath commandment is to be kept among us, but we're not to withdraw from our Sabbath duties in order to flee persecution. In fact, the Sabbath gathering of the saints is actually the most appropriate place to be when the persecution comes. St. Cyril of Alexandria writes, "God did not create the winter of misfortunes. Winter means the time that we are possessed by the fleshly passions" (''Fragment 269''). At the End, the world will be given up to the fleshly passions, but Christians are called to live by the Spirit and not by the passions of the flesh. Amen.

Breaking Geek Radio: The Podcast is about analyzing geekdom and the things we like: an in-depth examination of movies, television, and culture. Expect reviews, a look at entertainment controversies, and other fun content! This Podcast is a once a week release coming out every Friday! It takes all the geeks to be able to lift these heavy topics. Jonesy (@sirJonesiest), Nick (@geekyNICKDOLL), Jammer (@jamthewriter) and Danny (@dannykbartlett) tackle Falcon & Winter Soldier, F9 Super Bowl Trailers, Last of Us Casting, Snyder Cut Joker, Gina Carano firing & Joss Whedon's flogging. They also manage to review Malcolm and Marie, the latest flick from Netflix. Bonus material includes Director Sam Levinson answering Jonesy's question during a press roundtable about critics vs. Malcolm and Marie. It's a huge episode, so stop reading and get listening! Next week: Batman: Soul of the Dragon Review! Intro Music: “Return of the Man” by ATH315T

Put you shoes by the fire, because Robert and Dylan are here to regale you with their favorite wintery game music choices.

Put you shoes by the fire, because Robert and Dylan are here to regale you with their favorite wintery game music choices.

Hi, I’m Stewart Spinks and welcome to Episode 62 of my podcast, Beekeeping Short and Sweet. Oilseed Rape and Bees by Allan CalderBBKA Guidance Sheet on Buying a Nucleus ColonyWith May just around the corner, it’s a timely moment to talk about jobs for the coming month and also a little update on what my bees have been up to.The end of April and into the beginning of May sees a lot of colonies building up strongly which inevitably raises concerns about swarming again. We’ve had some remarkably fine weather, some very warm days and a lot of colonies are well in advance of where they would normally be at this time of the year. On social media, I’ve seen reports of swarm cells in colonies and several beekeepers already being called out to collect swarms from colonies that have jumped at the chance to reproduce during this lovely spell of weather. And that reminds me to mention a word of caution to any beginner beekeepers out there who has one of those, month by month beekeeping guide books, remember they are just a guide, beekeeping is all about managing your bees in the prevailing conditions that you have. This time last year I was coming to terms with a long cold blast of icy weather from Europe and working out how to get cleaned up and start the beekeeping season proper. This year everything is a good three weeks ahead but I’ll come on to my beekeeping in a bit. I think most beekeepers here in the UK have enjoyed a very productive start to the season and most have supers added to their colonies as the brood nests expand and colonies grow larger day by day. That said, I’m looking at the forecast for the coming week and we’ve got rain and cooler conditions to come so things will slow down a little no doubt.If you’re just starting out in beekeeping May is a great time to get started and is the month I recommend to beginners they should look to being their beekeeping journey. The risk of severe cold weather is usually long gone and nucleus colonies that have over-Wintered as bursting to get out of their nuc boxes and be transferred into a full sized hive. Of course, this year you could have started a few weeks earlier and had a very fast start. The key is to order your first nucleus colony well in advance in the Autumn of the year before you get going or you’re likely to have to wait until late May or even June to get a nice sized nucleus colony.If you’re unsure of what you should be getting there are guidelines set outbid the British Beekeepers Association in the form of a useful pdf. I’ll post a link to it should you want to take a look.Generally speaking, a nucleus colony should be around 5 or 6 frames in total and consist of at least three good frames of brood. It will have a good laying queen that has been marked and from either last season or this season so it’s important to know if the queen is marked and what colour mark she has.Most suppliers of nucs will use the internationally recognised queen marking colour scheme which can be remembered as the acronym Will You Raise Good Bees, standing for White, Yellow, Red, Green and Blue. Each colour covers two years so for instance, last year was 2018 and the colour used was Red. This year 2019 is Green, 2020 will be Blue, 2021, White and 2022 Yellow. Then we start all over again.Of course, if you don’t want the queen to be marked you can request this from the beekeeper selling you the nuc but for beginner beekeepers, it does make the whole experience less stressful and more fun when you get to spot the queen in those first initial inspections.If ever I’m selling nucleus colonies I always like to give out nearly new frames. It isn’t necessary but most regular suppliers of nucs will be rotating their frames anyway so the frames will be nearly new, maybe one or two

Join me in this weeks veg growing podcast where I will be discussing how I grow over-wintered onions. I also share the latest on the plots. The diary. This weeks tasks have included the following Integrating quail harvesting pumpkin Hedgehogs in the garden And much more. Over-wintering onions. Every year I over-winter onions. I have found Its by far the most easiest and successful way to grow onions. Of course onions have hundreds of uses in the kitchen but one of my favourite recipes to make is this simple soup recipe. In this podcast I discuss how simple I find it to grow these vegetables. How little care these need growing over winter and what problems they can suffer from.  Resources for this show. An RHS page about growing onions. An article from Thompson and Morgan on growing onions. This weeks harvest report. As always please leave any comments below. Alternaitvely Email me here.

The Western Producer‘s Ed White reports on ractopamine and Canada’s pork industry, Grainews field editor Lee Hart looks at the spring harvest of over-wintered crops and The Western Producer‘s D’Arce McMillan drops by for a look at markets.

If we go back to where we left of Season One of the show, it was December and there really wasn't any crop production happening on the land itself for Green City Acres. At that time some of the land was sitting fallow waiting for future planting in the spring, and some of the land was occupied by dormant crops that had been planted a few months earlier in the fall. Let's find out how much Curtis' total farm has been quietly in production throughout the winter, with beds holding overwintered crops, and why. This episode also covers overwintering crops, prepping beds with tarps and stale seed bedding, and dealing with the shoulder season day length changes. Learn more at permaculturevoices.com/theurbanfarmer Support the show at permaculturevoices.com/support

If we go back to where we left of Season One of the show, it was December and there really wasn't any crop production happening on the land itself for Green City Acres. At that time some of the land was sitting fallow waiting for future planting in the spring, and some of the land was occupied by dormant crops that had been planted a few months earlier in the fall. Let's find out how much Curtis' total farm has been quietly in production throughout the winter, with beds holding overwintered crops, and why. This episode also covers overwintering crops, prepping beds with tarps and stale seed bedding, and dealing with the shoulder season day length changes. Listen to past episodes at: https://www.paperpot.co/podcast Increase farm efficiency with the Paperpot Transplanter and Other Small Farm Equipment at https://www.paperpot.co/ Follow PaperpotCo on Instagram:http://bit.ly/2B45VKQ

Episode 3 of Wintered: a podcast about the cold. Big Mama Lele vs the Yukon.

Episode 2 of Wintered: a podcast about the cold. A portrait of a Canadian winter pastime.

Episode 1 of Wintered: a podcast about the cold.A young scientist studies permafrost in the far reaches of Canada's North.