พอดคาสท์ Organic Gardening ชั้นนำ (2025)

1
442-Harnessing the Potential of Saplings, with Basil Camu 41:24

7d ago41:24

41:24

Whether planting just a few trees or embarking on a large-scale ecological restoration project, you will have the greatest chance of success if you choose to use saplings over containerized or balled-and-burlapped trees. To explain the many reasons why saplings are the best option, tree care expert Basil Camu returns to the podcast this week. Podca…

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S5 Ep11: November - The botany of the kitchen garden with Helena Dove 57:20

8d ago57:20

57:20

This month, we’re celebrating the slow beauty of autumn, from the changing of the leaves to creating colourful bulb trifles. There’s still so much joy you can get out of your garden, as we prepare for shorter days and longer nights. In this episode, Fiona chats with Helena Dove, Kitchen Gardener at Royal Botanic Gardens Kew. Helena has a wealth of …

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441-How to Keep Houseplants and Overwintered Pots Thriving — The Science Behind It 35:45

14d ago35:45

35:45

Plants that live indoors with us over the winter — both houseplants and those that are only stored inside the house seasonally — need a few things from us to get through the darker, colder months. At the same time, too much coddling during this period of semi-dormancy can doom plants. This week, I am sharing how to prepare plants for the transition…

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440-Fall Reading List: Nature, Garden & Ecology Books for Cozy Evenings 57:37

21d ago57:37

57:37

As the days grow shorter and the evenings cooler, fall is the perfect time to settle in with a good book — especially one that deepens your connection to the natural world. Whether you're looking for inspiration, practical guidance or just the joy of a beautifully written story, here are my nature, ecology and gardening book recommendations will ha…

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439-Staying on Task in the Fall Garden and Setting Up for Spring Success 42:14

28d ago42:14

42:14

Fall may feel like the end of the gardening year, but in reality, it's one of the most important times to be outside. What we do now not only prepares our gardens for winter but also sets the stage for success next spring. In this episode, I'm sharing things to do in the fall gardening season and how I stay on task — from managing weeds and saving …

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S5 Ep10: The importance of heritage vegetables with Raymond Blanc OBE 1:07:03

1M ago1:07:03

1:07:03

In this month’s episode, we're joined by Raymond Blanc OBE from his kitchen garden at Le Manoir aux Quat Saisons. We toured the garden, which is home to over 100 heritage vegetable varieties. Raymond talks about his own gardening heritage, and how growing with his mother and father in France influenced the direction he's taken with Le Manoir's kitc…

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438-Essential Winter Tree Pruning Tips-Encore Presentation 41:31

1M ago41:31

41:31

As the growing season winds down, it's time to think ahead to the cold-weather tasks before us, and that includes winter pruning to ensure the health of trees and the safety of the people who live with them. In this encore episode, master arborist and tree preservationist Basil Camu joins me to share the winter tree care tips you need to know. Podc…

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437-Healing the Earth: From Wasteland to Wonder-Encore Presentation 59:16

1M ago59:16

59:16

Encouraging more people to take part in healing the ecosystem begins with raising awareness of both the challenges and the remedies. Basil Camu, shares exactly that in his book, "From Wasteland to Wonder: Easy Ways We Can Help Heal Earth in the Sub/Urban Landscape." Basil is my guest in this week's encore episode. Podcast Links for Show Notes Downl…

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436-Inside Sustainable Westport: The Power of Local Action 53:39

2M ago53:39

53:39

I recently visited Westport, Connecticut, to deliver a talk hosted by Sustainable Westport, a nonprofit whose mission is to encourage and support "small changes and big commitments toward a healthier, more sustainable future." Because their mission is so well aligned with the values I promote on "The joe gardener Show," I asked Sustainable Westport…

1
435-Start with Soil: The Foundation of Every Garden 58:48

2M ago58:48

58:48

No matter how big or small, every garden, whether ornamental or edible, starts with soil. My guest this week, British garden designer and Royal Horticultural Society gold medalist Juliet Sargeant, reveals the hidden power of soil in her new book and shares how gardeners can identify good soil. Podcast Links for Show Notes Download my free eBook 5 S…

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434-What You'll Find in the 2026 Old Farmer's Almanac, with Editor-in-Chief Carol Connare 36:08

2M ago36:08

36:08

The 2026 edition of the annual Old Farmer's Almanac — published continuously since 1792 — recently hit the shelves. Joining me to discuss the latest Almanac and its guiding philosophy is Carol Connare, the 14th editor of the Almanac in its 234-year history. Podcast Links for Show Notes Download my free eBook 5 Steps to Your Best Garden Ever - the 5…

1
S5 Ep9: September: Getting to grips with green manures – with Dr Anton Rosenfeld 55:05

2M ago55:05

55:05

In this month’s episode, we’re diving deep in to the world of Green Manures, as Dr Anton Rosenfeld, Research Manager at Garden Organic explains how sowing these plants can be central to looking after your soil. Also in this episode: Fiona and Chris catch up to see how their harvests are going this year, and we answer your questions on what type of …

1
433-Accidental Seed Heroes, with Adam Alexander 1:13:41

2M ago1:13:41

1:13:41

My returning guest this week, Adam Alexander, believes that food should be nutritious and delicious while also combating climate change and returning fertility to soils and biodiversity to the land. He joins me to talk about his inspiring and enlightening upcoming book, "The Accidental Seed Heroes: Growing a Delicious Food Future for All of Us." Po…

1
432-Taking Stock of the Garden in Late Summer-Encore Presentation 35:48

3M ago35:48

35:48

Later summer is a test for any gardener. Heat, humidity and relentless pests push both plants and gardeners to their limits. In my garden, some crops flourish despite the challenges, while others demand constant attention — from cherry tomatoes still producing in late August to squash battling bugs on vertical trellises. In this week's encore prese…

1
431-Inspiration and Advice for Aspiring Flower Farmers 52:22

3M ago52:22

52:22

Flowers can bring beauty, healing and economic opportunity. But what does it take to build a livelihood around flowers? In this episode, I'm joined by Debra Prinzing, the founder of the Slow Flowers Society and co-author of "The Flower Farmers," and Xenia D'Ambrosi, a flower farmer and the founder of Sweet Earth Co. Together, they share their perso…

1
430-The Land Ethic in Action, with Darrel Morrison 1:19:05

3M ago1:19:05

1:19:05

Landscape designer Darrel Morrison is a vanguard of the land ethic promoted by early conservation hero Aldo Leopold. He joins me on the podcast this week with Curt Meine, a senior fellow of the Aldo Leopold Foundation, to share how a landscape can be both aesthetically pleasing and ecologically restorative. Podcast Links for Show Notes Download my …

1
429-One Garden Against the World, with Kate Bradbury 59:20

3M ago59:20

59:20

A garden is a powerful thing. My guest this week, Kate Bradbury, the author of "One Garden Against the World: In Search of Hope in a Changing Climate," is here to share how small actions can make a difference to conserve wildlife. Podcast Links for Show Notes Download my free eBook 5 Steps to Your Best Garden Ever - the 5 most important steps anyon…

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S5 Ep8: August - Start with Soil: Why Less is More with Juliet Sargeant 1:05:11

3M ago1:05:11

1:05:11

In this month's podcast, we're joined by garden designer, broadcaster, and author Juliet Sargeant. Juliet has just released her first book, Start with Soil, in collaboration with the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. She discusses the global impact of soil degradation and shares how gardeners can take control of their own soil health with simple at-home …

1
428-The Peatlands Crisis, with Alys Fowler 1:07:06

3M ago1:07:06

1:07:06

Peatlands sequester twice as much carbon as all the world's forests and are vital ecosystems with essential roles in water management and biodiversity support — but they are under threat. Most have been damaged due to peat extraction and other human activity, contributing to climate change. British horticulturist, journalist and author Alys Fowler …

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427-Joe's Summer Check-In 43:34

4M ago43:34

43:34

Summer is in full swing, and it's been anything but predictable in the garden. With wild changes in weather, persistent pests and a to-do list that never quits, I know I'm not the only one combating garden overwhelm this season. In this week's podcast, I'm sharing what's been happening in my own garden — from seedling successes and native plant res…

1
426-Global Permaculture & Africa's Great Green Wall 52:12

4M ago52:12

52:12

Permaculture, implemented on a grand scale, restores degraded land and transforms countless lives, as my guest this week, permaculture educator and designer Andrew Millison, knows all too well. Andrew joins me to share his experience visiting permaculture projects all over the globe, like Africa's Great Green Wall. Podcast Links for Show Notes Down…

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425-Joe's Summer Garden Reflections-Encore Presentation 54:40

4M ago54:40

54:40

Two years ago, for only the second time in the history of "The joegardener Show," I recorded the podcast on location in my garden here in the Atlanta area, sharing my garden reflections and observations as I moved among my 16 raised beds. It was a favorite episode of mine, so I am sharing it again this week for those who missed it or would enjoy he…

1
S5 Ep7: July - Discover the accidental seed heroes with Adam Alexander 1:04:14

4M ago1:04:14

1:04:14

In this month’s Organic Gardening Podcast, Fiona welcomes back seed guardian and writer Adam Alexander. Adam has travelled the world gathering heritage and land race vegetable seeds and in his latest book, tells the story of our “accidental seed heroes.” The backyard growers that are doing something extraordinary, championing old varieties, and als…

1
424-Fruit Tree Grafting Is for Everyone 1:04:35

4M ago1:04:35

1:04:35

Learning fruit tree grafting opens up so many possibilities for people who love to grow their own food. It just takes know-how and practice. Susan Poizner of Orchard People returns to the podcast to explain along with her co-author Steph Muma. Podcast Links for Show notes Download my free eBook 5 Steps to Your Best Garden Ever - the 5 most importan…

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423-Understanding Herbalism, with Rosemary Gladstar 1:05:51

5M ago1:05:51

1:05:51

Rosemary Gladstar is an expert on herbalism who has taught countless people about herbs, written many books and lectured around the world. She joins me this week to share herbalism history and benefits, and the top plants for new herb growers to cultivate. Podcast Links for Show notes Download my free eBook 5 Steps to Your Best Garden Ever - the 5 …

1
422-Gardening Through Changing Life Circumstances, with Craig LeHouiller 1:05:42

5M ago1:05:42

1:05:42

How much of our time and focus we can spend on gardening can shift overnight as we experience a major life change. My Growing Epic Tomatoes course co-leader Craig LeHouiller can speak to that fact as this season he began juggling being a first-time, very involved grandfather and keeping up with his garden. Podcast Links for Show notes Download my f…

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421-Doug Tallamy Answers the Question, How Can I Help? 57:16

5M ago57:16

57:16

Through studies, books and talks, entomologist and ecologist Doug Tallamy has been spreading the word for years about the threats facing wildlife and the many reasons to practice ecological gardening. Every day he receives emails from gardeners who want to use the land they steward to make a difference, so for his latest book, he gathered the most …

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420-There's More to Pansies Than You Think 50:45

5M ago50:45

50:45

Pansies are popular cool-season bedding plants, and that may be what they are best known for, but pansies are so much more. My guest this week, flower farmer Brenna Estrada, literally wrote the book on pansies, and she joins me to share the potential pansies have. Podcast Links for Show notes Download my free eBook 5 Steps to Your Best Garden Ever …

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S5 Ep6: June - An Experimental Permaculture Garden, with Huw Richards 1:01:36

5M ago1:01:36

1:01:36

In this month's Organic Gardening Podcast, Fiona visits Huw Richards, in his experimental permaculture garden in Mid-West Wales. Huw gives us an insight in to the the principles of permaculture through his 7 acre garden, as we explore his linear food forest, syntropic planting, and how permaculture fits in with the organic principles. Also in this …

1
419-Cottage and Container Gardens, with Claus Dalby 47:32

6M ago47:32

47:32

Danish gardener, designer and television personality Claus Dalby has been called "the Scandinavian Martha Stewart." Speaking from across the pond, he joins me on the podcast this week to discuss two of his specialties: cottage gardens and container gardens. Podcast Links for Show notes Download my free eBook 5 Steps to Your Best Garden Ever - the 5…

1
418-Recognizing and Confronting the Threats Facing America's Trees 52:48

6M ago52:48

52:48

Many native tree species across America are under threat from pests, diseases, extreme weather and saltwater intrusion — threats exacerbated by climate change. My guest this week, science and environmental journalist Marguerite Holloway, gained perspective on the destruction forests are facing when she learned from arborists how to climb into the c…

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417-Understanding Phenology, the Biological Rhythms of the Seasons 56:49

6M ago56:49

56:49

Phenology is a field of study that explains the seasonal changes and behaviors seen in plants and animals. Unfortunately, due to climate change, many phenological events are occurring earlier or later, which disrupts relationships between co-dependent plants and animals. Joining me on the podcast to explain what gardeners need to know about phenolo…

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416-Raised Bed Gardening, with Gardener Scott 52:33

6M ago52:33

52:33

Raised bed gardening offers many advantages over in-ground gardening, from better control of the soil to less bending over to seed, weed and water. My guest this week, Master Gardener Scott Wilson, lays out the benefits and the how-tos in his new book, "Gardener Scott's Guide to Raised Bed Gardening." Podcast Links for Show notes Download my free e…

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S5 Ep5: May - Grow a new garden this May, with Becky Searle 1:01:14

6M ago1:01:14

1:01:14

This month, Fiona visits trained ecologist and author Becky Searle. Becky has been showing the world how to garden organically via her Instagram account (@sowmuchmore) since 2018. This year, Becky embarked on a new journey with the release of her first book “Grow a new Garden.” Fiona and Becky spoke about what ignited her passion for gardening, the…

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415-Fruit Tree Pruning: How to Cultivate Healthy Fruit Trees 51:44

7M ago51:44

51:44

Fruit tree pruning is a necessary skill to have to raise healthy, productive fruit-bearing trees. My guest this week, Susan Poizner, is an urban orchardist and author who joins me to explain when and how to prune fruit trees for the best results. Podcast Links for Show notes Download my free eBook 5 Steps to Your Best Garden Ever - the 5 most impor…

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414-Living Off the Land and Interdependently, with Robin Greenfield 54:45

7M ago54:45

54:45

Could you imagine yourself living off the land for a whole year, only eating food that you have grown or foraged for yourself? My guest this week, Robin Greenfield, did just that, and it's just one of the extreme challenges that he has undertaken in recent years to demonstrate that there are alternative ways of life that are kinder to the environme…

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066: Make Your Garden More Resilient: 9 Ways to Save Money, Grow More Food, and Build Soil 31:33

7M ago31:33

31:33

If you're a gardener in 2025, you know that resilience is key. Whether you're facing droughts, pests, or rising costs, a resilient garden can make all the difference in keeping your harvests healthy and plentiful. In this episode, I'll share 9 practical tips you can implement this year to make your garden more resilient. These tips are easy to appl…

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413-Easy Actions Anyone Can Take To Support Wildlife 58:32

7M ago58:32

58:32

Time and money are the two biggest restraints most gardeners face when they want to take on more projects in their yards to become better stewards of biodiversity. My guest this week, "Nature's Action Guide" author Sarah F. Jayne, aims to overcome those hurdles by identifying easy yet extremely effective actions anyone can take to support wildlife.…

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412-Animal Intelligence: Appreciating the Emotional Depth of Wildlife 57:19

7M ago57:19

57:19

The animals we share the planet with — wildlife, livestock and pets alike — have more depth and personality than they are often given credit for. Joining me this week to speak about what he's learned about animal intelligence is Brandon Keim, the author of "Meet the Neighbors: Animal Minds and Life in a More-than-Human World." Podcast Links for Sho…

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April Garden Checklist (2025): What to Do in the Garden This Month 19:17

7M ago19:17

19:17

Ready to get your April garden on track? In this episode, I’m walking you through exactly what to focus on in your garden this month—whether you’re just thawing out or already planting spring crops. In this episode, you’ll learn: How to quickly build last-minute beds What to sow and what to transplant now (and what you should give more time) Early …

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S5 Ep4: April - Bringing nature to urban gardens with Kate Bradbury, and a special guest joins the postbag! 1:06:40

7M ago1:06:40

1:06:40

This month, Fiona visits author and garden writer Kate Bradbury, at her garden in Brighton. Kate shared her passion for wildlife-friendly gardening and the power of small actions to create meaningful change. Fiona and Kate discussed how connecting with nature, whether by planting pollinator-friendly flowers, creating habitats, or simply observing t…

1
411-How Conservationists and Foresters Saved America's Public Lands 1:07:59

7M ago1:07:59

1:07:59

The National Forests and federal wilderness areas that are often taken for granted today only exist because of the efforts of some dedicated conservationists and foresters with the foresight to realize that if these lands were not protected, they would be logged and developed into oblivion. To share the history of how U.S. public lands were rescued…

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064: How To Avoid the 5 Most Common Mistakes When Buying Seedlings 32:31

8M ago32:31

32:31

Buying seedlings can save you time in the garden—but only if you choose wisely! The biggest mistake beginners make? Grabbing the biggest plant on the shelf without checking for hidden red flags. In this episode, I’ll break down where to shop, how to spot a healthy seedling, and which ones not to buy so you get the best value for your money. In This…

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063: Starting Seeds in Bulk for a Productive Food Garden (3 Methods To Save Money and Space) 28:11

8M ago28:11

28:11

Want to grow a productive food garden without spending a fortune on nursery plants? Starting your own seedlings in bulk is one of the best ways to save money, maximize space, and ensure a steady harvest all season long. In this episode, I’ll walk you through my streamlined seed-starting system, from supplies to scheduling, so you can grow strong, h…

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410-Create a Mini-Forest with the Miyawaki Method 1:03:43

8M ago1:03:43

1:03:43

An area smaller than a parking space can be transformed into an ecologically powerful, carbon-sequestering, biodiverse native mini-forest in a few short years using a dense planting technique known as the Miyawaki method. To share why and how to plant a Miyawaki forest, joining me on the podcast this week is Andrew Lampl, a sustainability consultan…

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062: Should You Direct Sow or Transplant? How to Decide for Your Garden 24:46

8M ago24:46

24:46

Choosing between direct sowing seeds and transplanting seedlings can impact how well your plants grow and how quickly you get a harvest. Each method has its benefits, and knowing when to use them can make a big difference in your garden’s success. In this episode: The pros and cons of direct sowing vs. transplanting Best crops for each method Timin…

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061: The Gardener’s Year: What to Expect If This Is Your First Garden 19:31

8M ago19:31

19:31

Starting your first garden? Every season brings new challenges and surprises! In this episode, I’ll walk you through the five phases of the gardening year—what to expect, common mistakes, and how to set yourself up for success. Whether you're in the dreamy planning stage, dealing with summer overwhelm, or wondering if it’s too late to plant, this e…

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409-The Bad Naturalist With Paula Whyman 1:01:21

8M ago1:01:21

1:01:21

Taking on an environmental stewardship project as a hobbyist is a rewarding task but it can also feel like learning how to swim by being kicked off the dock. My guest this week, author Paula Whyman, made a splash and went on to write about it in her recently released book "Bad Naturalist: One Woman's Ecological Education on a Wild Virginia Mountain…

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Unpruned - A tour of the Beth Chatto Gardens with with Åsa Gregars-Warg 40:30

8M ago40:30

40:30

If you enjoyed our previous podcast with Åsa Gregars-Warg from Beth Chatto’s Plants and Gardens, this extended version is well worth a listen. Join Fiona and head gardener Åsa Gregers-Warg as we take a deeper dive into Beth Chatto's pioneering approach to gardening in harmony with nature. From plant choices and soil care to adapting to climate chan…

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060: 6 Ways To Decide What To Grow In 2025 17:50

8M ago17:50

17:50

Let's look at six smart ways to decide what to grow in 2025—whether you’re looking to save money, maximize calories, or stock your pantry. From the crops you use daily to the most expensive produce at the store, this guide will help you grow what truly matters. In this episode, I'll cover: How to choose crops based on what you actually eat The most…

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