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An antidote to the nausea caused by life in modern society via explorations of the cast of plant species composing the "living skin" of Planet Earth.
Elim Christian Centre Botany exists to be a centre of hope to reach, serve and influence the community of East Auckland. We are a church that welcomes as family, expects breakthrough, is invitational and are relevant to whoever walks through the doors of 159 Botany road, Botany Downs or listens to one of our messages online. We would love to connect with you and meet you at one of our upcoming Sunday services. Find out more at www.elimchristiancentre.org.nz
Weekly sermons from BotanyLife Community Church, in Auckland, New Zealand.
The Project Botany podcast is a weekly audio tour of the fictional Project Botany facilities. Each of these tours will explore aspects of botany and help demystify the fascinating and mysterious field of botany. Check out our website projectbotany.com and keep an eye for Project Botany on Facebook and Twitter.
Centering around the topics of botany, taxonomy, native flora, ecological and the evolutionary traits of plants, this podcast is designed to bring attention to and broaden the botanical knowledge of it's audience. While we can't know everything, with this podcast I hope to spark ideas and curiosity of the audience to dig deeper into botanical realms. Primarily focused on the native flora of North American, and in particular, New England, the majority of the topics and botanical species discu ...
Here, we explore the darker and more potentially polarizing, side of botany.
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Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't
1
Living Soil Crusts With Corey Nelson
1:28:53
1:28:53
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Intro is 11:00 Anybody who's spent any time studying or even observing plants in desert or seasonally arid environments is familiar with soil crusts and how bizarre and unique they can be, as well as the role they must be playing in the ecosystem - from providing a nurse substrate for a variety of cactus seedlings to germinate in to stabilizing the…
De către Rebecca Green
De către Chermayne Gibson
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Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't
1
Relict Oaks, Sky Islands, Austin Texas Botany & Texas Madrones
1:11:18
1:11:18
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1:11:18
In this episode we rant about pleistocene relict oaks growing on desert sky islands, paintbrush species in the desert, plant communities of the hill country West of Austin, how it's actually not that hard to grow 'Texas" Madrones, how silty sandy loams work great for cactus seedlings, doing CRIME PAYS plant ID classes on Patreon & much more.…
De către Rebecca Green
De către Mike Griffiths
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Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't
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F*CKING CANCELLED w/ Jay LeSoleil
1:27:25
1:27:25
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1:27:25
Intro is 15:00 long. Jay LeSoleil is an activist, advocate and one of the two voices behind the F*CKING CANCELLED PODCAST. In this episode of Crime Pays we talk about "cancel culture", the bizarre and deranged ideological path that some elements of modern leftism have taken, 12-step programs, sobriety, identitarianism, how to actually create change…
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Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't
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Gesneriads with Dr. John Clark
2:04:27
2:04:27
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2:04:27
Podcast starts after a 40 minute intro... Dr. John Clark studies the plant family Gesneriaceae (In the same Order as Salvias, Mints, and Penstemons... Lamiales). In this podcast we talk about this brilliantly colored often epiphytic tropical plant family and some of the wild sh*t that occurs in it (like poricidal anthers, you say?)...…
De către Rebecca Green
De către Adam Frost
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Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't
1
What the @! is Going On With North American Railroads
1:24:06
1:24:06
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1:24:06
In this episode we talk with my friend Ron Kaminkow, founding member of Railroad Workers United (www.railroadworkersunited.org) about just what the he11 has happened with North American Railroad Companies in the past five years and what effect it has had on railroad workers, shippers, and more importantly, the general public. We also discuss how th…
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Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't
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Ricardo Ramirez aka Lizardskinn
1:23:32
1:23:32
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1:23:32
Ricardo Ramirez aka Lizardskinn is a naturalist and photographer who has explored many of the remote areas of Northern Mexico, documenting cactus and reptile diversity with an emphasis on habitat. He has seen and documented many incredibly rare species of plants that most people will never get a chance to see in habitat. He can be found on IG at @l…
TRIGGER WARNING : This ENTIRE episode is about 40 minutes of inundation in the phenomenon that is the nasally, intensely-obnoxious Chicago accent. In this episode we do a quick rehash of recent filming of Kill Your Lawn in New Orleans, wrapping up eight episodes. We also discuss the difference between too much paht and a lot of paht, "embracing the…
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Elim Christian Centre Botany
1
A Little Bit Of Jonah In All Of Us | AM & PM
33:11
33:11
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De către Rebecca Green
De către Steve Green
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Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't
1
A Conversation with Printmaker & Artist Roger Peet
2:08:54
2:08:54
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2:08:54
Roger Peet is an artist, printmaker, organizer, & naturalist. IG = @toosphexy Link Page/store for ordering prints : https://toosphexy.carrd.co/?fbclid=PAAaaRBHW1j1gc6TJgIdRdjPOudw6KjimonyoNXCYGe_GH-vS1S5iiwbz_IYI Episodes can be listened to ad-free on the Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/CrimePaysButBotanyDoesnt…
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Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't
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Peyote Ceremony & Esenbeckia
1:55:44
1:55:44
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1:55:44
In this episode we talk about being in "the fitness center of da mind" as a goal of enlightenment, attending a peyote ceremony, being woo-ed to sleep by nightjars and woken up by kiskadees, foaming out over the rare Esenbeckia berlandieri (Rutaceae) of South Texas, creating habitat after you kill your lawn, what's it's like to live in an autoslum (…
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Plants are People too: Botany Podcast
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Episode 32: Arthur Haines, Research Botanist with Native Plant Trust and Determining Nativity of RT&E Species in New England
1:06:57
1:06:57
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In this episode we have a special guest, Arthur Haines who has authored a number of books, the most well known is probably the Botanical Identification Manual for New England "Flora Novae-Angliae". Arthur shares with us in this episode seven considerations to make when observing native plant populations in New England and how these considerations c…
De către Graham Murray
De către Rebecca Green
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Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't
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2 Hour Plant Biology/Ecology Crash Course w/ Scott Zona
2:04:40
2:04:40
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2:04:40
In this episode of Crime Pays we talk with Dr Scott Zona, author of a seminal new book on beginner's Botany ("A Gardener's Guide to Botany") about plants chemical defenses, night blooming plants, cyanide in plants, the bizarre weirdos that are Cycads, and much more.De către Tony Santore
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Elim Christian Centre Botany
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A House Of Zeal And Wisdom | AM & PM
30:37
30:37
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30:37
De către Steve Green
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Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't
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South Florida Monologues
1:16:47
1:16:47
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The beautiful bark of Poison Wood, "What the sh*t is a Hardwood Hammock?", Swamp Walking, Epiphytism, KILL YOUR LAWN, Corraloid roots and why nitrogen-fiing cyanobacteria need them, Tillandsia dungeon inside a cypress dome, OOOOOOOlitic Limestone, why roots splay out and crawl along the surface (ie they're growing on bare rock and don't have soil t…
De către Luke Brough
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Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't
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South Florida Native Plants w/Lillium Byrd
1:18:01
1:18:01
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1:18:01
An hour talk with Lilium Byrd about Florida Native Plants, rants about the ecological wreckage of South Florida, Hardwood Hammocks, Pine Rocklands, Florida Scrub Jays, & the cultural cesspool. We also talk about trying to cultivate native plant movements as a means of keeping down the figurative puke, why there aren't more native plant nurseries do…
De către Adrian Daniel
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Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't
1
Pyracantha Death, Obscene Birders, Western Interior Seaway
1:25:43
1:25:43
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1:25:43
In this episode we hear a series of rants about the hideous living-concertina-wire that is Pyracantha, the Western Interior Seaway (RIP) and theamy fossils it produced in the Cretaceous limestone of Western North America, why shallow oceans produce more fossils than deep ones, permaculture projects in the desert, the coolest birding shirt ever made…
In this episode we spend two hours ranting about the Flora of Tasmania and why it acts like a time capsule for the relictual flora of Antarctica, tree-like Senecios, the genus Richea and the bizarre floral trait known as an operculum, the taxonomic circumscription of the family Myrtaceae, the act of ruining Christmas, terrestrial orchids mimicking …
De către Rebecca Green
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Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't
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Talking Tasmania w/Matt Berger
2:05:06
2:05:06
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2:05:06
To cut to the chase and skip the intro go to minute 45:00. In this episode Matt Berger and I talk about Tasmanian Botany and filming Tasmanian endemics, the Paleoendemism of the West half of Tasmania vs. the mainland Australian floristic affinities of the East.De către Tony Santore
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Plants are People too: Botany Podcast
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Episode 31: ROADTRIP to Whately, MA: Native Plant Trust/Nasami Farm Nursery Manager Alexis Doshas
1:19:04
1:19:04
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1:19:04
In Episode 31 of the Plants are People too podcast we visit the oldest native plant organization in the United States (Native Plant Trust) native plant nursery in Whately, Massachustts, Nasami Farm. At the farm we meet, talk and take a tour with Alexis Doshas the Nursery Manager. In this episode we talk casually about native plant propagation, germ…
De către Danielle Joynt
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Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't
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Miguel de Salas & Tasmanian Botany
2:00:43
2:00:43
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2:00:43
In this episode we talk all things Tasmanian Botany, on an island notab for being home to Gondwanan relict plants that provide us a glimpse of what parts of the Antarctic continent may have looked like 30 million years ago before it froze over. Nothofagus, Athrotaxis, Deceptive Orchids with a Pollination Hustle, and the world's tallest Flowering Pl…
De către Rebecca Green
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Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't
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A Conversation About Mycology, Psilocybe Diversity , & Citizen Science with Alan Rockefeller
1:56:54
1:56:54
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1:56:54
In this episode we talk with the mycologist and notoriously kind human being Alan Rockefeller about mycology, Psilocybe diversity, getting people interested in biodiversity & the biosphere, turning a sedan into a DNA lab, teaching cops about fungal diversity (against their own will as unintentional pupils), and how to teach yourself mycology. This …
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Plants are People too: Botany Podcast
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Episode 30: All About Phenology with Director of the National Phenology Network, Dr. Theresa Crimmins
1:04:47
1:04:47
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1:04:47
In this episode, I am joined by Dr. Theresa Crimmins, Director of the National Phenology Network based in Tucson, Arizona. In this episode we discuss what phenology is, how this information is being collected and utilized and how we can all get involved in the collection of this valuable data! Enjoy! Support the show…
De către Steve Green
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Plants are People too: Botany Podcast
1
Episode 29: Orchid Genus Platanthera and the Species and Lobelia Species in New England
46:44
46:44
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This week on the Plants are People too Podcast is a run down of some of the more common Platanthera species in New England as well as a checklist run down of the six Lobelia species! Enjoy Support the showDe către Tom Groves
De către Mike de Vetter
De către Kaylin Tamihana
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Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't
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Cultivating Peyote as a Means of Ex-Situ Conservation : A Conversation with the "Peyote Lorax"
2:28:38
2:28:38
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In this episode we talk with a gentleman who cultivates Peyote for the Native American Church. We discuss his efforts to protect wild populations of the plant by teaching NAC members to grow the plant from seed as a form of ex-situ conservation and to ensure that the species will be available for indigenous use despite declining populations in habi…
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Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't
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A 3 Hour Conversation with Hamilton Morris
3:06:54
3:06:54
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3:06:54
In this episode we talk with well-known chemist and journalist Hamilton Morris about a variety of topics, including the current status of Psychedelic legalization, Ibogaine (Tabernanthe iboga, Apocynaceae) ethnobotany, chemical synapomorphies of plants, Salvia divinorum, understanding organic chemistry, understanding the evolution of secondary meta…
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Plants are People too: Botany Podcast
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Episode 28: Botanical 2022 Season Storytime and Phenology of Plants
50:21
50:21
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Some story highlights from the 2022 season as well as some thoughts on phenology! Enjoy! https://www.bonfire.com/store/plants-are-people-too/ Support the showDe către Tom Groves
De către Gareth Carrothers
In this episode we have a 2 hour conversation with Alexis Nicole, aka Black Forager about everything from how she got started learning to use wild plants as food to Eastern Forest Biomes to botanizing the rustbelt.De către Tony Santore
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Plants are People too: Botany Podcast
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Episode 27: Seed Germination Experiments, Clear Cuts Vs. Patch Cuts and Digital Herbariums
54:47
54:47
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In Episode 26 I discuss some of my germination experiments for this season (plant your native seeds outside now!) for Spiranthes incurva, Lobelia dortmanna and kalmii as well as Parnassia glauca. I also discuss the differences between a "Clear Cut" vs. a "Patch Cut" and what the benefits of these types of management strategies are for increasing bi…
De către Danielle Joynt
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Elim Christian Centre Botany
1
The Faith Of Two Unnamed Women | AM
33:34
33:34
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33:34
De către Rebecca Green
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Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't
1
Peyote Gardens & Killer Bees
1:52:51
1:52:51
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1:52:51
In this episode we discuss flowering West Texas Peyote populations, riding freight trains through Winslow Arizona, keying out species using a Flora, what the shit is allele frequency and what are species concepts, Chihuahua Desert blooms, getting picked up hitch-hiking by drunk nutjobs, keying out microcharacters in herbarium specimens, Desert Blaz…
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Plants are People too: Botany Podcast
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Episode 26: Vermont Rare Plant Population Research: Collinsonia canadensis (Stoneroot), Process, Results
53:25
53:25
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Rare plant research for Collinsonia canadensis in Vermont. In this episode I go over why I chose to do research on this plant, how I went about finding potential sites for new populations of this plant in the state and what I learned over the season and what the results of the surveys were! Enjoy! Support the show…
