Let's Get Real
LIVE 6:30 - 7pm EST
First Aired - 10/31/2011 12:00PM
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This week's episode of The Naturalist sees Carol A. Butler returning to the program for a magazine-style 30 minutes jam packed of interesting information. Tune in for an update on the nuclear disaster in Fukushima and hear how contamination has been found in some of the food in cities such as Tokyo. Later on, hear about white nose syndrome, monarch butterflies, bees, cichlids and more! This episode was brought to you by Hearst Ranch.
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The Naturalist: Carol Butler Returns! (18:43)
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contamination, The Naturalist, Bernie Wides, Carol Butler, Heritage Radio Network, Hearst Ranch, Fukushima, nuclear disaster, Japan, radioactivity, Tokyo, food supply, food contamination, fish, nuclear energy, Long Island evacuation, white nose syndrome, bats, white fungus, Bat Conservation International,To comment on this episode click here. There are currently Comments
First Aired - 07/30/2009 04:00PM
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Sam Comfort is this weeks guest on Greenhorn Radio.
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Beekeeping with Sam Comfort (17:55)
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Hudson Valley, Sam Comfort, Columbia County, bees, beekeeping, beehives, Bard College, agriculture, Vermont, honey house, Brooklyn, Montana, pollination, apple, cherry, California, honey from China and Argentina, blueberrys, cranberrys, industrial beekeeping, Sam does not condone putting medication in hives, bee collapse, pesticides, public support, ecosystem, almond pollination, chemical input, depollination, protecting bees, private landowners, keeping lawns green, cancer, synthetic pesticides, honeybee, insects, there are 20,000 species of bees on this planet, insect pollination predates wind pollination, the flight of the bee, native vegetation, top soil, medicinal plants, clover,Beekeeping Networks (18:45)
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San Francisco, radical agriculture, network of beekeepers, the goal is to have more beehives than televisions, picnics, potlucks, www.anarchyapiaries.org, anarchyapiaries@hotmail.com, a box costs $6 to make, global crisis, legalizing beekeeping in New York City, Eva Crane - The World History of Beekeeping and Honey Hunting, www.thegreenhorns.wordpress.com,To comment on this episode click here. There are currently Comments
First Aired - 08/09/2011 06:30PM
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This week on Why We Cook, Erica Wides continues familiar themes of wings and thrift as she aims to teach listeners how to be more economic with food waste and leftovers. Learn how to get value and profit out of things you'd normally throw out and find out more about everything from slaw to honey. Later in the show, the ladies from We Dig Plants call-in and give some gardening advice. This episode was sponsored by Cain Vineyard & Winery.
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Why We Cook: Food Economics (Don't Throw it Out!) (17:37)
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Why We Cook, Erica Wides, Heritage Radio Network, Cain Vineyard & Winery, www.CainFive.com, dice onions, leftover food, economical food choices, food waste, Poussin, baby chicken, Cornish hen, baby chicken wings, culinary instruction, chicken stock, winglets, miniaturization, thrift, bees, hipster bees, honey, nectar flows, honey extraction, New York City Beekeepers Meetup, beekeeping equipment, scavenging, shredded cabbage, slaw,We Dig Plants Joins Why We Cook (18:05)
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Alice Marcus Krieg, Carmen DeVito, Groundworks Inc, We Dig Plants, the bungalow, fertilizer mix, gardening, drip irrigation system, swiss chard, beans, seed sources, crop yield, starting your own seed, winter squash, soil, compost, manure, earthworms, arugula on a half-shell, edible vegetable matter,To comment on this episode click here. There are currently Comments
