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In this episode Dan Miller talks about his vision and how he executes his creative garden ideas.
Dan is the author of the New York Times best-selling book 48 Days To The Work You Love, No More Dreaded Mondays, Wisdom Meets Passion and An Understanding Heart.
He has been a guest on CBS' 'The Early Show,' MSNBC's 'Hardball with Chris Mathews, and the Dave Ramsey Show.
Dan has spoken at the White House Christian Fellowship, and is in high demand as an expert on new opportunities in today’s changing workplace.
His 48 Days Podcast consistently ranks at the top under Careers on Apple Podcast.
The 48DaysEagles.com community is an example worldwide for those seeking to find – or create – work they love.
What can you do to improve your garden’s soil to reduce failures? In this episode 061 Sustainable Soil Success with Bryce Lane, we discover how understanding soils influences abundant plant growth.
Bryce discovered his passion for plants, and telling others about them while working at a small Massachusetts garden center through high school and college.
After earning his BS and MS degrees in Horticulture, he came to the Department of Horticultural Science at NC State University as an Instructor and Undergraduate Coordinator.
He spent 34 years teaching and advising over 20,000 students. Bryce retired in 2014, but still teaches part-time in the department.
For 11 seasons, from 2003 to 2014 he hosted and produced a three-time, Emmy winning, UNC TV public television show called “In the Garden With Bryce Lane”.
Melanie Deyton has made a life connecting people to plants through her family’s flower farm Melanie’s Garden.
In this episode 060 we talk about successful Cut Flower Gardening. Overcoming the trials and the solutions of developing a whole new flower farm site.
You will enjoy learning how Melanie’s practical experience will guide you to becoming a better Cut Flower Grower.
Having worked in the floral and gardening industry for over a decade, she has learned that it's best to let nature lead the way.
As a mother, gardener and floral designer, she finds joy and beauty in the simplest things growing in her garden and along roadsides.
She talks about how nature’s hidden delights become spectacular shared designs.
This is episode 060 – Cut Flower Growing - Melanie Deyton
Melanie’s Garden Facebook
Melanie’s Garden Instagram
Lisa Bartlett is the Garden Manager for Smith-Gilbert Gardens.
She is responsible the over 4,000 species collection of plants.
This collection ranges from rare herbaceous perennials to rare and unusual trees.
The largest collections of Bonsai in the Southeast are also held at the gardens.
Lisa created the award-winning Butterfly Exhibit at Smith-Gilbert Gardens and follow up with the first Crevice Garden in Georgia.
Lisa has also served on the board of The American Hydrangea Society. One of her current projects is developing what she hopes to be a Nationally recognized collection of Hydrangea.
She also hosted a gardening radio show, called Green and Grow.
Before her passion for plants Lisa was a talent agent for stand-up comedians.
Jeff Foxworthy was once one of her clients!
The Penny McHenry Hydrangea Festival
Augustus Jenkins Farmer III is a renaissance plantsman. Born into a family of artists, musicians, and farmers, he fell in love with the natural world early in his childhood. Later he went on to pursue a formal education in Plant and Environmental Sciences at Clemson University and Botanical Garden Design at the University of Washington.
For the last twenty years Jenks has led teams responsible for establishing two of South Carolina's major botanical gardens.
He's presented lectures for groups such as the North Carolina State Agricultural Faculty, the Smithsonian, Wave Hill, Master Gardener clubs and, of course his grandmother's Allendale Ladies Afternoon Reading Club.
His designs for homes, museums, and businesses have received recognition and awards while delighting hundreds of thousands of visitors with the joyful, easy exuberance of hand-crafted gardens.
An avid writer, Jenks has been publishing since 1990. His essays have been featured in magazines such as Rodale's Organic Gardening, Fine Gardening, Horticulture, Botanic Gardens Conservation International, and The Public Garden. His stories appear in GreenPrints and Bare Essential Wildlife Journal of Australia.
Jenks's books often interweave different facts, lessons, and moments from his life that he combines with the knowledge he's gained over the years.
Deep Rooted Wisdom; Stories and Lessons from Generations of Gardeners. 2014 Timber Press
Funky Little Flower Farm. 2019 Artisan Creative Group.
Crinum: Unearthing the History and Cultivation of the Worlds Largest Bulb
As the former director of Riverbanks Botanical Garden and founding horticulturist of Moore Farms Garden, Jenks has a true talent and passion for inspiring people of all ages and from all walks of life to go outside and get their hands dirty.
In this 057th episode with talk with Carol Reese about the Dangers Posed by the Native Purist Movement. Before your eyes pop out of your head take another sip and listen.
Carol Reese is a retired Extension Horticulture Specialist.
She is a nationally-known speaker delightfully blending equal parts gardening knowledge, natural lore, and quirky humor.
Her B.S. and M.S. in Horticulture are from Mississippi State University, and she could also add her Phd. To the mix if she “had ever written that dissertation!”
While there she taught classes in Plant Materials and Landscape Design.
She written numerous articles for garden publications and served as the Q&A columnist for Horticulture Magazine.
For two decades she wrote a weekly gardening and nature column for the Jackson Sun.
Carol attributes her love of horticulture to being raised on a farm by generations of plant nuts, including a grandfather who each spring dynamited his garden spot to “break up his hard pan”.
Carol’s very personal appreciation of natural lore is at least partially a result of her near daily rambles through the wild areas near her home with her extensive and motley collection of mutts, aka known as the strong-willed breed of “Amalgamations”.
Jay Sifford’s passion for crafting immersive gardens that are full of magic and story guide his garden designs.
In this episode 056 Cornerstones of a Great Garden, we will discover how Mary Poppins inspires and nurtures a space where reality and fantasy collide.
Sifford explains how he uses psychological, philosophical and spiritual principles to create contemporary, Asian-inspired, and woodland gardens with common plants and authentic materials.
His inspiring gardens have been featured in Southern Living, Fine Gardening, and Country Gardens magazines as well as in several books and on Houzz.
He writes for Houzz and SouthPark Magazines.
In 2021, he was named North Carolina's Most Outstanding Landscape Designer by LuxLife magazine.
Additionally, he has won 'Best of Houzz' awards for both design and service in 2020 through 2022.
Jay Sifford’s Garden Design
Sifford Garden Design on Facebook
Jay Sifford Garden Design on Houzz
Mississippi native Felder Rushing is an 11th-generation Southerner.
After retiring from Mississippi State University as a consumer horticulturist he spends half his year in his celebrated Mississippi cottage garden and the other half in a small terrace herb garden in Lancashire, England.
Felder is a syndicated newspaper columnist, an online contributor for HGTV, and hosts a weekly NPR garden program The Gestalt Gardener.
He has also been a writer, photographer, and editor for over a dozen magazines including Horticulture, Fine Gardening, Better Homes and Gardens, Landscape Architecture, Garden Design, and The National Geographic.
He is the author or co-author of 32 books, including several national award winners.
You will find him regularly lecturing coast to coast and overseas
The New York Times has featured Felder three times. Most recently for forming and internationally promoting the all-senses, all-seasons approach of Slow Gardening.
Southern Living Magazine featured Felder as one of “twenty-five people most likely to change the South.”
Felder has served as a national director of the Garden Writers Association, board officer of the American Horticulture Society and member of the Royal Horticulture Society and the English Cottage Gardening Association.
Trees aren’t just for beauty any more.
They provide your community with measurable health, financial, and environmental values.
Susan is a ISA Certified Arborist that is on a mission to balance the challenges facing your community's tree canopies.
Through her work with the Georgia Forestry Commission Urban Forests program Susan assists communities face the challenges in protecting, maintaining and increasing community tree canopies.
In her work she assists local cities with managing their urban forests, public education, tree ordinances, tree protection, and commercial development planning.
She also develops initiatives to encourage tree planting on private land and training tree management best practices.
Susan also assists cities in identifying potential problem trees that might hamper first responders during weather events.
As an instructor she teaches arborist certification prep classes to Georgia Electric Membership Corporation linemen and ROW workers.
Erica Glasener is a plant lover, horticulturist, writer, author and speaker.
She is passionate about all things green and is currently the Community Involvement and Events Manager for Piedmont Park Conservancy, the nonprofit that supports Piedmont Park (over 200 acres) in Atlanta, GA.
She is fortunate to have traveled throughout the US and to have discovered wonderful gardens and gardeners as the host for “A Gardener’s Diary” for 13 years on HGTV.
Recently she worked as the Senior Producer for “Growing a Greener World” which airs on PBS stations across the country.
She loves to share her knowledge about plants and gardening with the conviction that the world would be a better place if everyone gardened, no matter where they live or what they believe.
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