Organic Gardener Podcast

Enter Herehttps://mailchi.mp/7e1910df349e/littlegardenerListen to our awesome interview here:https://organicgardenerpodcast.com/podcast-2/318-little-gardener-julie-cerny/Connect with Julie on Facebook Hereand on Instagram herePurchase the book here: The Little Gardener: Inspire Children to Connect with the Natural World This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Spotify Ad Analytics - https://www.spotify.com/us/legal/ad-analytics-privacy-policy/

In my most recent interview with Julie Cerny she recommends Scott Mann's Permaculture Podcast so I thought I'd go ahead and post a replay from our conversations back in July 2019.The Permaculture Podcast host Scott Mann shares his amazing journey into permaculture and podcasting in this must listen episode.Learn about The Possibility Handbook: A Toolkit for Transformation  So I ask myself today what lesson can I learn since all the work I did this weekend evaporated when my computer crashed yesterday. I am going to release it so I can listen on my way to work tomorrow and hope for the best. Sorry if there are any mistakes but I think Scott was an amazing guest you will enjoy hearing from unedited!To see my unedited notes click here.But I did put on my rose colored glasses on my way to work and ended up enjoying the sunny skies and beautiful Montana forests! Enjoy Green Future Growers! Here’s to technology challenges and hopefully better solutions! At least I didn’t lose my whole compu

The Little Gardener: Inspire Children to Connect with the Natural World It's truly a book out of my heart. BOOK GIVEAWAY: Enter here to win!They are giving one to a listener.Connect with The Little Gardener author Julie Cerny Here:Find Julie on instagram @https://www.instagram.com/thehappylittlegardener/and on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/The-Little-Gardener-101235494924539/Do you have any questions for me?Well, I was wondering about your journey a little bit.Well, I call my audience Green Future Growers, mostly they are interested in growing a lot of food, they have large backyard gardens, they are master gardeners, but I have gotten a lot of new listeners so there might be more new gardeners. I started my podcast in January 2015, and I have done 318 interviews with backyard gardeners, market farmers, etc and so I feel like since I started my podcast I could keep a class of students alive if I had to. My husband and I live on 20 acres in NW Montana, so deer is a big challenge here. Many lis

From the Evergreen Urban Bee Sanctuary Heather Wood is here to share with us about natural beekeeping and why it is so important for everyone to have a hive on their property big or small. Donate to the Evergreen Urban Bee Sanctuary and help Heather continue her work on her Shunpipe donation page here.Welcome to the GREEN Organic Garden Podcast it's Saturday • April 18, 2020 and I have an awesome guest back here to talk to us because she is just like you and me and all the green future growers out there so I know you are going to love every single golden seed that is going to come out of her mouth! So, I have so many new listeners since I was on the Melissa Norris show so they maybe haven't heard of you. Bonus Care Bellamy's informative Permaculture garden tour of her food forest and pollinator beds:https://youtu.be/C6SQUlsQq8wTell us a little about yourself.Returned to college a little later in lifetaking a biodynamics class just different aspects of farm including beekeepingwatched a series o

Bonus Care Bellamy's informative Permaculture garden tour of her food forest and pollinator beds:https://youtu.be/C6SQUlsQq8w and then listen to my interview with her last January while you're waiting for me to publish this great interview I did with Heather Wood yesterday!I’m so excited I have a listener on the line who is going to share a ton of golden seeds! I talked to her before from Florida and she is going to share with us about her Sustainability Project! 1. Tell us a little about yourself.By day, I’m a REALTOR® and beekeeper. I’m also a 3rd generation farmer. My grandparents owned a 100 acre wheat farm on the prairie in rural Dufresne, Manitoba. My family lived off the land, they grew their food seasonally in a 1 acre vegetable garden. After the local community collectively brought in the fall harvest, they would busily preserve and can their produce for storage in their root cellar.These people were a hardy bunch, they managed to survive the brutually harsh winters with minimal resources u

https://www.strawbalegardenclub.com/joel@strawbalegardens.comhttps://www.facebook.com/learntogrowastrawbalegarden800-901-9902 • 651-470-2096​Minnesota, Roseville Minn- St PaulTell us a little about yourself.12 days straight. I'm 3/4 of the way through a paitn job.Roseville, MN between St. PaulTuesday March 24, 2020! The beginning of a crazy time! We are on spring break so I hope youare getting outdoors. HEre's Joel Karsten from stra balegardeningI'm in MinnnesotaI grew up in Southern Minnesota on a crop and dairy farmgrew up on a farmmoved to the city in collegeWas gonna go back to the farm but I met a girl, never made it back to the farmauthorwriterspeakergardenerinvolved in several community gardenstravel around esp. in the winter and spring speaking at home and garden shows here in the US and some in Europe as well about the straw bale garden method29 springsWhere do you want to start Pioniering this method, one thing my shuanbend who grew up on a ranch is there is a difference btwetn straw and h

I got a kale bed ready I am just about to plant. Mike started some heirloom tomatoes and broccolis. He's been working on the fence and we are getting ready to plant our garden! I have over 20 years of garden data and most of them say that Mike starts things in the soil between April 7-14 so this year we're just a little bit late considering there was a big snow the first of April we are doing good.What about you?! This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Spotify Ad Analytics - https://www.spotify.com/us/legal/ad-analytics-privacy-policy/

This is a replay from 4/21/15 my first year! And when I release this year's bonus Earth Day episode you will love her even more when you hear what she's up to now!Meet the amazing Heather Wood saving the world one compost pile and bee hive at a time as she shares her journey to connect communities and show what living locally looks like. You’ll be truly touched by this mothers passion and commitment to the environment and world she lives in as she peddles compost from hub site to hub site, and bravely gathers wild swarms of bees to be relocated in a loving home with tenderness and excitement. Be ready to celebrate Earth Day after you hear this fantastic interview with one of the world’s young and inspiring modern day movers and shakers.Tell us a little about yourself.I was looking forward to graduating college and I was researching alternative styles of composting all over the country. When I was young I saw a show about a learned about a community in Italy using mules for collecting garbage and decided that

https://www.greenteamacademy.com/all-podcast-episodes/https://www.earthweeksummit.com/Tell us a little about yourself.In Denver CO, one of a big familyI’m 59 years oldwe were nature kidsIDK if they understand that they are nature kidsbeing one of 8 kids ~ my poor mom trying to cook for 10 people 3 times a dayclimbing treesdigging holes in the backyardAt age 10 got my first job working for my dad if I needed a dollarHe was a petroleum engineer, so I plotted all the data. You plotted a curve on logarithmic paper and draw it out to 0. No wonder I’m such a nerd! and I’m on my 5th grade. I ask himwhat are you doing?why are you focused so much on this?I was age 10 that was 1970 he said, I’m talking to people at the oil company.I thought the adults have it under controlfirst earth day was in 197010% of the populationit was really started as a teach inseries of teach inpeople just get together and talk to each otherwhat do you feel like is importantwhat do I feel is important and what do we need to mak

Won't You Be My Neighbor?I’m gonna just gonna hit record okOK ~ I’ll deliver!Here’s a listener and awesome teacher! Matt Zoeller to share his garden journey and talking about edible weeds who was on my show back in February 2018 in episode 250.Listen here to my interview with Matt about Edible WeedsIt’s a privilege to be back here, it’s now the second time I have done a podcast like this the first one was with you jackie like 2 years ago.so many people have listened to your episode before, I think you are even in my organic oasis guidebook where It all about growing chickens in the suburbs, I spent so much time reading it last year and then I haven’t seen it for a year and then I was on someones podcast the other dayhow nutritious they are usually people switch off the station not download it so, this is a cool place to be on the fringe organic gardener podcast which you’ve had some pretty bad-a**ed published guests lately.I think you are just being humble. I know you dropped lots of great golden seeds. But s

https://ngb.org/2020/03/23/victory-garden-2-0/National Garden BureauIt’s hard to keep up. Our role isn’t answers its information and inspiration so that’s what we’re trying to do!Well, all sorts of people have been asking me about victory gardens so I am so excited I saw your email and here you are already! It's Friday, March 27, 2020 and we are right in the middle of the Great CoronaVirus Pandemic and here is: Diane Blazek from the National Garden BureauI am very happy to be here, thank you for asking, it's kind of a funny story and don’t we need funny stories at this time? I have been with the organization for 10 years and the organization celebrating our 100th anniversary. So as a group, as we were planning for the anniversary we had no idea that this pandemic was going to happen. Last week when we could still go to the office, we were sitting around the office, when we could still go and I looked up on my shelf and I looked up and saw the manual and thought why not roll out what was produce

Feeling just so grateful to be in Montana.Feeling kind of blessed just to be alive! Right? Gotta keep a good attitude!We can be candid! My listeners always say Jackie don't be so stuck to your script! I'm the one who likes my script!Welcome to the GREEN Organic Gardener Podcast!Hey everyone! It's Tuesday, March 25, 2020! I'm on spring break and managed to book as many guests as I could this week! So if you want to be a guest reach out to me! I've gotten a lot of new listeners since I was on the Melissa Norris Show followed by Jeff Lowenfells and then Jeff Ditchfield so there are probably a lot of new listeners who didn't hear your first episode!Tell us a little about yourself.Dec 14, 2017.https://organicgardenerpodcast.com/podcast-2/198-green-home-coach/Nov 17, 2017Tell me about your first gardening experience?I am the host of the Green Home Coachgardening is not my best assetpart of my homeI got into grow boxes years agowe found themScott just went out to the shed to make sure tothis is actually a company th

perfect example of what is a weed, and eating what a weed is.lambs quarteramaranthstinging nettles dandelionmallowpalmer’s amaranthpurslane (loaded  with omega 3)plantainHonorable MentionsmulleinCanadian thistleTo read the full show notes go hereThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Spotify Ad Analytics - https://www.spotify.com/us/legal/ad-analytics-privacy-policy/

So I just did an interview with the amazing Diane Belzak at the National Garden Bureau who has the most awesome mission and sent me an email about building Victory Gardens and so I wanted to share this update with you and my recipe for Carrot Soup. What are you cooking during this crazy time of quarantine?Mike planting carrots seeds: One every half inch and then thin...https://youtu.be/bVeLoHnrGXACarrot SoupSaute some garlic or onions... add a bit of red pepper chopped up (like a sweet red pepper from the grocery store, not hot red pepper seeds)add carrots cleaned (and peeled if you like) and cut into pieces. I added a bag of small carrots from school, but I would say about a 2lb bag full?add some water to just about covering the carrots and let simmer for about 15-20 minutes.Add some chopped kale at the end with the ribs cut off.I forgot the Peanut Butter!!! and the COCONUT MILK!!!! First I blended the coconut milk in the food processor before adding the cooked ingredients to the food processor.I think I add

In my recent episode with Ira Wallace she talks about the work Craig LeHoullier does for theEpic Tomatoes: How to Select and Grow the Best Varieties of All Time I’ve got my second book is out it’s Growing Vegetables in Straw Bales: Easy Planting, Less Weeding, Early Harvests. A Storey BASICS® Title Sending them to friends so they’d be in seed savers catalogsI am very lucky I have had a hand in reintroducing a couple of hundred different seed catalogs and availability. Kind of turning back the clock.over 3000 tomato varietiesI’ve been seed saver exchange tomato advisor for over a decade now and it’s been so much fun!Listen to the whole interview here!This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Spotify Ad Analytics - https://www.spotify.com/us/legal/ad-analytics-privacy-policy/

Ira Wallace serves on the board of the Organic Seed Alliance and is a worker/owner of the cooperatively managed Southern Exposure Seed Exchange, which offers over 700 varieties of open-pollinated heirloom and organic seeds selected for flavor and regional adaptability. She is also an organizer of the Heritage Harvest Festival at Monticello, a fun, family-friendly event featuring an old-time seed swap, local food, hands-on workshops, demos, and more. She currently writes about heirloom vegetable varieties for magazines and blogs including Mother Earth News, Fine Gardening, and Southern Exposure.Tell us a little about yourself.At this trying time, the number of people who started buying seeds this last week, people with childrenwe homeschooledto have a homeschool moment everydayso much math and sciencegood nutrition and taste for your amidMineral, VAeast coast earthquakeepicenter between Charlottes Ville and Southern Exposure Seed Exchange, mid atlantic and southeastpeople who have ea. yanking for With climate

Guests wanted Hey everyone just a little rant on the mic, callout for guests, I could really use some I have no 0 nada episodes in the bank. Do you want to share your garden journey? Help ~ What do you need?And if you need anything don't hesitate to reach out. I'll do my best to help in any way I can. My cell is 406-890-5167. My email is orgpodcast@gmail.comJuniper BundlesDacia and I went for a walk and she suggested that I make some juniper bundles to burn in my house to help clear the air. Juniper is a native plant in Montana and a great and beautiful bush to grow. Sage also helps cleanse your area.Tiny Leaps Big Changes PodcastSo I also picked up a part time job selling sponsorships on my friend gregg's podcast, but I thought you might be interested in some of his awesome tips he's been giving out on working from home and of course why politics matter.Red Cross UpdateSo I went to the red cross to donate blood. For the last month they have called my phone and asked me to donate. This not something I normall

Ira Wallace serves on the board of the Organic Seed Alliance and is a worker/owner of the cooperatively managed Southern Exposure Seed Exchange, which offers over 700 varieties of open-pollinated heirloom and organic seeds selected for flavor and regional adaptability. She is also an organizer of the Heritage Harvest Festival at Monticello, a fun, family-friendly event featuring an old-time seed swap, local food, hands-on workshops, demos, and more. She currently writes about heirloom vegetable varieties for magazines and blogs including Mother Earth News, Fine Gardening, and Southern Exposure.Tell us a little about yourself.At this trying time, the number of people who started buying seeds this last week, people with childrenwe homeschooledto have a homeschool moment everydayso much math and sciencegood nutrition and taste for your amidMineral, VAeast coast earthquakeepicenter between Charlottes Ville and Southern Exposure Seed Exchange, mid atlantic and southeastpeople who have ea. yanking for With climate

Hey everyone just checking in and saying hey! I recorded this Thursday March 19, 2020! What a crazy week! I truly believe we are going to come out stronger on the other side. I know it's scary and crazy things are happening, I truly believe the good in humanity and that we should all donate blood if that's a possibility. Our schools all closed Monday, our governor said we were closed Sunday right after I bleached my classroom... and my principal said be ready to teach online when spring break is over (our spring break is 3/20-27/20) in case they ask. Listeners I know I go oh! at the end, but it was probably just something in my car. I am jumpy! haha... don't panic no big deal... anyway, I will try to post soon. My storage is almost full out! I did post a good instagram/facebook post of mike's minifarm and his lesson he learned about tarping. Be safe and Let's Get Growing!This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Spotify Ad Analytics - https://www.spotify.com/us/legal/ad-analytics-priv

Hi Jackie!I am a new listener who has been (vegetable) gardening all my life & in the last few years added fruit trees to my repartee. I live in NW PA, tho my garden is about 30 miles away in Conneaut, Ohio, a few blocks South of Lake Erie. I listened to the show with Melissa K. Norris today & enjoyed it very much. I will definitely be listening more! (& I entered the book give away, too!)Keep up the good work!Cindy OndishTell us a little about yourself.The way this weird situation started is a long storywhere I live in NW PA I had a gardentrees grew upwe live amongst woodsMy garden got worse and worse eveyryeareveryyeartomato plans around my houseseparate from thismy husband bought a placeboat garagelot with weeds taller then mehacked them down with a cyclehe noticed there was an asparagusthere’s where my garden isthe ground is like a gardener’s dreamperson who owned it before was friendsthere’s my gardenI resisted the whole thing a bit of the timenothing grows at my house because there