The Plant Based Podcast

With the rise of urban living and climate change, gardeners have a lot to deal with. But, whatever your garden situation or the weather, Liz Browne from the leafy paradise at Urban Jungle Nursery in Norwich explains there are many options to create your own urban jungle. Small space? No problem! Large garden? There are so many plants to choose from! The jungle theme is a big trend in gardening right now and in this episode of The Plant Based podcast Liz suggests some great plants to grow in your own garden at home and we even chat about houseplants being pets!

Do you want to create a jungle themed patio? Are you wondering if you can plant your Monstera outside? Then The Plant Based Podcast is for you! Listen in to this interesting, educational and great fun podcast with a passionate, knowledgeable plantswomen.

Visit www.theplantbasedpodcast.net for an exclusive article from Liz on 5 plants to get that urban jungle look.

The Plant Based Podcast:

www.theplantbasedpodcast.net

Instagram

Twitter

Facebook

Please visit our sponsor Suttons for a range of plants and flowers www.suttons.co.uk

Bees are an incredibly important part of our day to day lives. As the world's most important pollinator of food crops, one third of the food we eat every day relies on bees but are we doing enough to help them in our gardens?

Beverley Glover of Cambridge Botanic Garden is on a quest to discover the plants that provide the most attractive colours, textures and shapes to bees. We find out which blooms are the best, and worst, at hosting that nectar buffet!

The Plant Based Podcast meets Paul Kerton, aka Hench Herbivore, a vegan bodybuilder whose muscles are now entirely plant based!

Plant based diets are going to be big in 2019, and Hench Herbivore is the influencer you’ll be seeing a lot more of this year. But as a vegan, where does the protein to build muscle come from and the carbohydrates for stamina? Not to mention all of the other vitamins and minerals the human body needs. In this podcast Paul tells us it’s all down to plants.

With the rise of urban living and climate change, gardeners have a lot to deal with. But, whatever your garden situation or the weather, Liz Browne from the leafy paradise at Urban Jungle Nursery in Norwich explains there are many options to create your own urban jungle. Small space? No problem! Large garden? There are so many plants to choose from! The jungle theme is a big trend in gardening right now and in this episode of The Plant Based podcast Liz suggests some great plants to grow in your own garden.

The Plant Based Podcast is about anything that can be traced back to plants. We will be chatting worldwide to companies and individuals that are working with- and being creative with- plants!

More people than ever are appreciating the importance of plants in our day to day lives. Whether it's a plant-based diet, clothes made from plants, the wellbeing qualities of plants, or simply a fun shelf of cacti and succulents!

We have both been plant lovers since childhood, and have a combined 35 years experience in the industry. But it's an industry that's changing, with plants very much in the spotlight right now. We shall be discussing gardening and specialist plants, but also throwing the door open much wider than the usual gardening podcasts…

…with subjects ranging from foraging for medicinal plants and baking with edible flowers, to plant-based body builders and clothes made from bamboo...

This is not just another gardening podcast.. this is The Plant Based Podcast!

www.theplantbasedpodcast.net

Instagram

Twitter

Facebook

More people than ever are appreciating the importance of plants in our day to day lives. Whether it's a plant-based diet, clothes made from plants, the wellbeing qualities of plants, or simply a fun shelf of cacti and succulents!

…with subjects ranging from foraging for medicinal plants and baking with edible flowers, to plant-based body builders and clothes made from bamboo...

This is not just another gardening podcast.. this is The Plant Based Podcast!