The power of birdsong - with David Lindo | BBC Gardeners’ World Magazine Podcast Podcast

Growing your own food: Claire Ratinon shares why the tastiest and healthiest way to enjoy veg is to grow it yourself – and how this benefits our wellbeing as well as the planet. by BBC Gardeners’ World Magazine Podcast

41 min listen

Garden design made easy - with Ann-Marie Powell: Unsure how to turn the dream of a perfect garden into reality in your back garden? We turn to one of the most creative designers at work today, Ann-Marie Powell by BBC Gardeners’ World Magazine Podcast

47 min listen

Sustainable gardening – with Arit Anderson: Can any one of us really make a difference in a world where climate change is reaching into every part of our lives? Arit Anderson, designer and Gardeners' World presenter, passionately believes that sustainable gardening is a force for good by BBC Gardeners’ World Magazine Podcast

47 min listen

Gardening for a healthier life, with Rangan Chatterjee: Dr Rangan Chatterjee reveals how he got into gardening during lockdown and why it is so beneficial for all aspects of our health, including relieving stress. by BBC Gardeners’ World Magazine Podcast

42 min listen

Emma Gannon on understanding, not agreeing by How We Live Now with Katherine May

60 min listen

Scorpiology (SCORPIONS) with Lauren Esposito: Encore Presentation by Ologies with Alie Ward

74 min listen

Adam Frost – welcome to my garden: Soak up the atmosphere as Gardeners’ World presenter, Adam Frost, gives GW Deputy Editor, Kevin Smith, an exclusive tour of his private garden by BBC Gardeners’ World Magazine Podcast

55 min listen

Star Jelly: Have you ever gone outside and found gelatinous goop on the ground? It’s jelly from the stars! But actually . . . what is it? As far back as the 14th century, people have noticed mucilaginous goo that has been associated with both the medicinal and the magical. Dr. Sydnee talks about the many instances of “star jelly” throughout history, what it could possibly be, and the effect it has on people – sometimes harmful, but mostly benign. Music: "Medicines" by The Taxpayers https://taxpayers.bandcamp.com/ by Sawbones: A Marital Tour of Misguided Medicine

36 min listen

How Ice Ages Work: Believe it or not, we live in an ice age. The polar glaciers give it away. Those glaciers used to come clear down to New York. We now know the traces they left are everywhere if you know what to look for; it just took some Swiss peasants to figure it out. by Stuff You Should Know

46 min listen

How to Know If You Need More Niacin | Chris Masterjohn Lite #133: Ever wonder if you need more niacin? This episode covers the signs and symptoms of niacin deficiency as well as the reasons you’d be likely to become deficient. This episode is brought to you by Ancestral Supplements' Grass Fed Beef Brain. Our... by Mastering Nutrition

9 min listen

A Forager’s Guide to Preventing Tick-Borne Illness - Dr. Stephen Rich #162: As the prevalence of ticks and tick-borne illness continues to grow, particularly in the northeastern United States, the modern hunter gatherer (and all who enjoy spending time in the natural world) must be acutely aware of the risk of tick exposure... by ReWild Yourself

118 min listen

How Plants Communicate Through VOCs and the "Wood Wide Web" with Dr Elle Barnes from NYBG: Today we invite Dr Elle Barnes back to the show after our very successful conversation after I took Intro to Plant Science with her at NYBG. Elle is a scientist and teacher for NYBG and in addition to Intro to Plant Science, I recently took The... by Growing Joy with Plants - Wellness Rooted in Nature

59 min listen

Saving Medicinal Plants: with United Plant Savers by Sustainable World Radio- Ecology and Permaculture Podcast

51 min listen

579: Michael Kilpatrick on Starting a New Farm: Helping others navigate the challenges of starting a new farm by The Urban Farm Podcast with Greg Peterson

48 min listen

Gardening in schools: We discover how gardening can play a key part of school life – plus improve the health of our kids and nurture family relationships by BBC Gardeners’ World Magazine Podcast

24 min listen

Superheated Falcon Poo, Banana Babies, Gross (But Delicious) Bug Goop by The Weirdest Thing I Learned This Week

50 min listen

I Don't Feel Like a Boy, I Am a Boy by A Slight Change of Plans

43 min listen

Raymond Blanc on growing for flavour: Food is at the heart of chef Raymond Blanc's world – and it's never fresher, healthier nor more flavoursome than when grown and picked just moments from the kitchens at his Michelin-starred restaurant by BBC Gardeners’ World Magazine Podcast

33 min listen

56. Real Talk on Marriage, Plants, Kids, Business - My Husband, Owen Lindsay: Owen never thought he’d be a dad, neither of us planned on getting married, and we had no idea that our love for plants would play such a big role in sustaining our relationship. Here’s a peek into how we make our lives together work... IN THE... by Medicine Stories

82 min listen

SUMMERSODE: Balmy Vibes & Seasonal Factoids with various Ologists: I NEEDED TO MAKE THIS, OKAY? I needed to get excited about summer wonders. So we toiled over the ultimate Summersode. Kick back for a compliation of snorkling tips, shark statistics, firefly safaris, constitutional law questions, the science of makeouts, appreciation for hornets, horniness for foraging, cabins, campfires, crevice checking, jellyfish tips, bear safety, the importance of handwritten memories and actual scientific advice on how to find joy amid difficult conditions. Your summer vibe has arrived. Just in time. Sponsors of Ologies Transcripts and bleeped episodes Smologies (short, classroom-safe) episodes Become a patron of Ologies for as little as a buck a month OlogiesMerch.com has hats, shirts, masks, totes! Follow @Ologies on Twitter and Instagram Follow @AlieWard on Twitter and Instagram Sound editing by Jarrett Sleeper of MindJam Media Transcripts by Emily White of The Wordary Website by Kel by Ologies with Alie Ward

105 min listen

Douglas Tallamy – Nature's Best Hope: Dr. Douglas Tallamy, an insect ecologist at the University of Delaware, discusses his new, best-selling book, "" by Growing Greener

29 min listen

Road Ecology (ROAD KILL) with Ben Goldfarb: Deer in headlights! Alligators in crosswalks! A possum in the oven? If you love wildlife, this is a must-listen to avoid killing critters with your car. Ben Goldfarb wrote the book on road kill and we chat about: wildlife crossings, skunk smells, moose impacts, ocelot facts, what to do if you see roadkill, how to avoid making more of it, and whether it's okay to pick up a dead thing. Ben is an award-winning science journalist with a Masters in Environmental Management from the Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies and I’ve waited LITERAL YEARS to talk to him about this topic as he wrote his latest book: “Crossings: How Road Ecology Is Shaping the Future of Our Planet.” Also: flip phones, sleep hygiene, and how to ask your boss for a raise. by Ologies with Alie Ward

84 min listen

North America's Forgotten Fruit - Andrew Moore #177: North America’s Forgotten Fruit — the Pawpaw — is an excellent reminder that adventures in wild food are still available to us! Andrew Moore is here to share his journey seeking out the largest edible fruit native to the United States. In... by ReWild Yourself

75 min listen

Cultivating Mushrooms with Mushroom Mike Somich: Mushroom Mike Somich, groundskeeper at Sierra Nevada comes on today’s show to talk about how they’re inoculating logs from their forest and growing a variety of mushrooms. Connect With Adam Wallace: Adam Wallace is the Natural Resource Manager for... by The Beet: A Podcast For Plant Lovers

11 min listen

Smologies #33: SCORPIONS with Lauren Esposito: Scorpions: the victims of undue shade. A handful of people on planet Earth have a PhD in scorpions and Dr. Lauren Esposito is one of them. She spills the beans on how venom works, what's up with the blacklight glow effect, how dangerous they *really* are, what all the movies get wrong, the best names for scorpions, where she's traveled to look under rocks, where a scorpion's butt is, if scorpions dance (SPOILER: YES), what good mothers they are, and how big they used to be millions of years ago. Get this one in your ears right away. by Ologies with Alie Ward

25 min listen

Judging Meat, Vampire Fish Invasion, the Rise of White Castle by The Weirdest Thing I Learned This Week

62 min listen

Dr. Charles Drew and Blood Donations: In a Sawbones rarity, we’re talking about someone who contributed positively to the medical field. Very positively. Dr. Charles Drew, the first Black person to get a doctorate from Columbia University was also the person to discover a better method for preserving blood for use in transfusions. And we’re glad he did, because did you know there’s a national blood shortage? For information on the blood shortage and how to donate blood: https://www.redcrossblood.org/donate-blood/dlp/red-cross-national-blood-shortage-crisis.html Music: "Medicines" by The Taxpayers https://taxpayers.bandcamp.com/ by Sawbones: A Marital Tour of Misguided Medicine

37 min listen

Ep 591 - The Orchid Thief, by Susan Orlean by Overdue

58 min listen

A Covid Update by The LRB Podcast

35 min listen

Kris Hallenga: When Kris was just 23 years old, she was told by doctors that she had an incurable breast cancer. You'd be forgiven for thinking that this is Kris' story ends... but, ten years on, she tells Fearne that whilst it changed her life in many ways, some of... by Happy Place

44 min listen

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The power of birdsong - with David Lindo

The power of birdsong - with David Lindo

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