What are some good gardening podcasts on the radio?
KUOW radio in Seattle has put together an excellent Tuesday gardening panel which takes questions by telephone and from its Facebook page, hosted by Steve Scher with advice from Willie Galloway (perky veg expert), Greg Rabourn (conservationist and tree guy) and Marty Wingate (the one who uses Latin plant names).
What is the RHS Gardening Podcast?
The RHS Gardening Podcast offers seasonal advice, inspiration and practical solutions to gardening problems. Trusted gardening professionals give you the latest horticultural advice, scientific research and tried-and-tested techniques to bring out the best in your garden.
What is the slow your home podcast about?
Her Slow Your Home podcast is designed to help spread the idea of a slower pace of life – and an important part of that for McAlary is spending time in her garden. This will make you want to jack in work, start an allotment and live off the land.
What is the permaculture podcast All About?
Each week a new topics are discussed along with updates from around the run and other features. A highly personal and quirky podcast, sit back and enjoy their free-ranging conversations covered topics including permaculture, coffee beans, garden ponds, and their move across the country.
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SINCE SPRING 2010, I’ve been taping a 25ish-minute weekly public-radio gardening program with my neighbors down the road in Sharon, Connecticut, at Robin Hood Radio,..
counting down the last fall garden tasks, with ken druse
IT’S BEEN A strangely mild fall so far in the Northeast, where Ken Druse and I both garden. But as some recent overnight freezes served..
november garden chores
NATIONAL LEAF MONTH: That’s what I’d declare it if I were in charge of such things. November is nonstop leaves here, and a good rake..
when inner conifer needles turn yellow or brown
DON’T PANIC: Nothing’s wrong, and they’re not all dying in unison, I promise. Though we commonly call them “evergreens,” conifers such as pine, arborvitae, spruce..
growing and storing a year of parsley
F LAT-LEAF, OR ITALIAN, PARSLEY IS MACHO COMPARED TO CURLY-LEAF, particularly the selection called (grrrr!) ‘Gigante.’ I like my parsley big and strong, and I..
how to store garden vegetables for winter
WE TALKED ABOUT storing tender ornamental plants recently, but what about garden vegetables, now that colder nights and days are not so far off? Each..
native shrubs and small trees, with marc wolf of mountain top arboretum
I’M ALWAYS LOOKING for more places to tuck native plantings. My current mission is along my property edges, where I’m adding a more complex layer..
dealing with deer in the garden, with brad roeller
WHILE MOST OF US focus on keeping deer from browsing our gardens, Brad Roeller actually once managed what was called a Deer Browse Garden as..
why garden design begins with acceptance, with james golden
THERE’S AN OLD expression in gardening, a folksy piece of advice that states: “Don’t fight the site.” James Golden has been guided by a more..
tackling invasive plants strategically, with christian allyn
WHEN I SAW news of an upcoming webinar about invasive plants listed on the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society’s website, I knew I wanted to sign up..
tips for the shade gardener, from ken druse
THE OTHER NIGHT I hosted an online class about shade gardening, featuring Ken Druse, whom I met in 1992-ish, almost exactly 30 years ago to..
recent cookbooks to savor (and win!), with ali stafford
DID YOU MAYBE get, or give, a cookbook or two for a holiday gift? Well, hopefully you can make room on the shelf for another..
time to try some crinum lilies? designer and author jenks farmer thinks so
UH-OH, NOW I’VE learned that there’s another plant I didn’t think I could grow in my Northern garden, but it sounds like I can. Hello,..
garden gear to covet, and to give, with ken druse
WHEN KEN DRUSE and I talked on the program a couple of weeks ago about putting our tools away for the winter, all cleaned and..
why garden design begins with acceptance, with james golden
THERE’S AN OLD expression in gardening, a folksy piece of advice that states: “Don’t fight the site.” James Golden has been guided by a more..
tackling invasive plants strategically, with christian allyn
WHEN I SAW news of an upcoming webinar about invasive plants listed on the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society’s website, I knew I wanted to sign up..
tips for the shade gardener, from ken druse
THE OTHER NIGHT I hosted an online class about shade gardening, featuring Ken Druse, whom I met in 1992-ish, almost exactly 30 years ago to..
recent cookbooks to savor (and win!), with ali stafford
DID YOU MAYBE get, or give, a cookbook or two for a holiday gift? Well, hopefully you can make room on the shelf for another..
time to try some crinum lilies? designer and author jenks farmer thinks so
UH-OH, NOW I’VE learned that there’s another plant I didn’t think I could grow in my Northern garden, but it sounds like I can. Hello,..
garden gear to covet, and to give, with ken druse
WHEN KEN DRUSE and I talked on the program a couple of weeks ago about putting our tools away for the winter, all cleaned and..
d.i.y. terrariums as gifts (or centerpieces), with patricia buzo
I’M EYEING A vintage glass cookie jar I haven’t used in years, and a big glass snifter, too, that’s been sitting idle on a shelf..
Who is the host of A Way to Garden?
A Way to Garden is the 25-minute weekly show from New York-based gardening author and blogger Margaret Roach. Media-savvy and a self-confessed maniac about gardening, Margaret now hosts this show herself, rather than being interviewed by someone else, a change that has vastly improved the show's focus and drive.
What is RHS gardening podcast?
The RHS Gardening Podcast offers seasonal advice, inspiration and practical solutions to gardening problems. Trusted gardening professionals give you the latest horticultural advice, scientific research and tried-and-tested techniques to bring out the best in your garden. Listen to their fortnightly series which include interviews with RHS in-house experts, answers questions from the public and offers seasonal advice.
What is a podcast?
A podcast is a digital audio file made available on the Internet for downloading to a computer or mobile device , typically available as a series, new instalments of which can be received by subscribers automatically. Gardening podcasts are a brilliant way to beat the hot summer day blues. As the downpours continue and you're itching to get in ...
How long is Cherrie's garden show?
Cherrie's 25-minute show is weekly without fail, offering a mix of phone-ins to the expert panel, roadshow visits to village halls, and evocative walkabouts of Northern Ireland gardens. Cherrie excels at these, letting her listeners visualise the details of each garden: the sun hitting that stand of birch, those nodding daffodils. She is a favourite for many.
Where does Brooke McAlary live?
Slow your Home. After suffering a bout of severe post-natal depression, Brooke McAlary, who lives in the beautiful Blue Mountains just outside Sydney, decided it was time to slow down, cut out excess and reconnect with what was really important to her.
Who is the host of Slow Flowers?
In her weekly Slow Flowers podcast, host Debra Prinzing talks to florists, flower farmers, and DIY floral designers who support the Local Flowers movement. Debra is described as “an impassioned advocate for a more sustainable flower industry.” The Slow Flowers Podcast has been downloaded more than 222,000 times and I recommend you become a contribution to this number and have a listen.
Who is the host of the Sod Show?
The Sod Show, hosted by Peter Donegan, Garden designer, isn't a practical gardening show - you will of course learn something, but more importantly you'll laugh, you'll be occasionally be baffled, and you'll definitely want to keep listening. Every week there's a guest with some kind of horticultural back story, and Peter draws out their tale of their first childhood experiences growing tomato plants or whatever.
