Logo

    peat

    Explore " peat" with insightful episodes like "That’s a nice fancy book", "The business of bogs", "Peat: Climate killer and big business", "Killin' It at Killowen Distillery" and "Bees, Insects, Peat and the Planet with special guest Dave Goulson" from podcasts like ""Sips, Suds, & Smokes", "Living Planet | Deutsche Welle", "World in Progress | Deutsche Welle", "Dyed Green" and "The Cut Flower Podcast"" and more!

    Episodes (45)

    That’s a nice fancy book

    That’s a nice fancy book

    That’s a nice fancy book

    @suntorywhisky @larcenybourbon @jackdaniels_us @oldpotrero @heavensdoorwhiskey #podcast #radioshow #host #whiskey #whisky #japanesewhisky #bourbon


     Co hosts : Good ol Boy Harmeet, Good ol Boy Justin, Made Man Brent, Made Man Bob

    SIPS – On this episode we discuss whisk(e)y and bourbon from Yoichi, Larceny, Jack Daniels, Heavens Door, and Old Potrero. Hang onto your glass as we start off with a bang. Justin decides to be quite loquacious while using the word “Skittles.” You have been staring at that whiskey from California and well, now you know how it’s going to taste. A kiss of Islay sounds like a Dylan song. We will be discussing this whiskey and rating them from 1-5 with 5 being the best:

    5:48 Yoichi Single Malt Japanese Whisky 10 Year Old                     5 SIPS

    13:55 Larceny Barrel Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon A123              5 SIPS

    18:50 Jack Daniels Tennessee Whiskey 10 Year Old Batch 2                    4 SIPS

    23:12 Jack Daniels Tennessee Whiskey 12 Year Old                                   4 SIPS

    28:33 Old Potrero Single Barrel Straight Rye Whiskey                                       4 SIPS

    34:04 Old Potrero Rye Sherry Cask Finish                                                4 SIPS

    38:30 Old Potrero Rye Port Cask Finish                                                    4 SIPS

    43:00 Heavens Door Bootleg Series IV 11 Year Old                                         4 SIPS


    info@sipssudsandsmokes.com
    X- @sipssudssmokes IG/FB - @sipssudsandsmokes
    Sips, Suds, & Smokes® is produced by One Tan Hand Productions using the power of beer, whiskey, and golf. 

    Available on Apple Podcasts & YouTube Music, Spotify, and nearly anywhere you can find a podcast.

    Enjoying that cool Outro Music, it’s from Woods & Whitehead – Back Roads
     Download your copy here:
    https://amzn.to/2Xblorc

    The easiest way to find this award winning podcast on your phone is ask Alexa, Siri or Google, “Play Podcast , Sips, Suds, & Smokes” 

    Credits:

    TITLE: Maxwell Swing

    PERFORMED BY: Texas Gypsies

    COMPOSED BY: Steven R Curry (BMI)

    PUBLISHED BY: Alliance AudioSparx (BMI)

    COURTESY OF: AudioSparx

     

    TITLE: Flapperjack

    PERFORMED BY: Texas Gypsies

    COMPOSED BY: Steven R Curry (BMI)

    PUBLISHED BY: Alliance AudioSparx (BMI)

    COURTESY OF: AudioSparx

     

    TITLE: Back Roads

    PERFORMED BY: Woods & Whitehead

    COMPOSED BY: Terry Whitehead

    PUBLISHED BY: Terry Whitehead

    COURTESY OF: Terry Whitehead

    Post production services : Pro Podcast Solutions

    Advertising sales: Contact us directly

    Content hosting services: Audioport, Earshot, Radio4All, Buzzsprout, RSS.com, PodBean

    Whiskey Tasting, Single Malt, Bourbon, Rye Whiskey, Scotch, Nose, Palate, Oak Barrels, Peat, Sherry Cask, Port Cask, Islay, Tasting Notes, Fruit Flavors, Spice, Sweetness, Smooth, Complex, Review, Recommendations

    Yoichi

    https://www.nikka.com/eng/brands/yoichi.html

     

    Larceny

    https://www.heavenhil

    The business of bogs

    The business of bogs
    Peat bogs are enormous carbon sinks. They store twice the amount of carbon dioxide compared to the planet's forests. But ever since people discovered peat was useful for gardening, farming and heating, they've been digging it up, selling it, and releasing gigantic amounts of CO2 in the process. Now, Germany wants to keep its peat in the ground and is on the hunt for more sustainable alternatives.

    Peat: Climate killer and big business

    Peat: Climate killer and big business
    Peat is big business and great for farming. But it's also an increasing climate problem. Because when taken out of wetlands and dried, it emits lots of CO2. While Germany is trying to limit use and production, demand to source it from other countries is increasing. Are there more sustainable methods? World in Progress talks to peat producers and experts to find out.

    Killin' It at Killowen Distillery

    Killin' It at Killowen Distillery

    Nestled in the Mourne Mountains, along an old country road that was once a brandy smuggling route, you’ll find Ireland’s smallest distillery. Built in a renovated old cowshed, the Killowen Distillery in County Down was started by architect-turned-distiller Brendan Carty in 2017. Today, he runs the business with just four employees, himself included.

    This is our first episode profiling an Irish distiller, and we couldn’t be happier to be speaking with Brendan Carty about the magic of Killowen Distillery and his unique vision for the future of craft spirits. Join us as we discuss the history of Irish whiskey, the reinvention of poitín, and how one small but mighty distillery is making its mark in the crowded world of corporate-owned spirits.

    Dyed Green is a project of Bog & Thunder, whose mission is to highlight the best of Irish food and culture, through food tours, events, and media. Find out more at www.bogandthunder.com.

    Dyed Green is Powered by Simplecast.

    Bees, Insects, Peat and the Planet with special guest Dave Goulson

    Bees, Insects, Peat and the Planet with special guest Dave Goulson

    Roz is joined today by Dave Goulson, a Professor of Biology at the University of Sussex. Dave has a special interest in ecology, especially bees and insects. He is a renowned author and writer of numerous papers. 

    We will be discussing:

    • A little bit about Dave's background
    • What Dave studied
    • Why there is a decline in bees
    • Rewilding and what we can do
    • What does it mean to our planet
    •  Why should we be concerned about the decline of both insects and bees?

    Roz Chandler Resources:

    Dave Goulson Resource Links: 


    Product Spotlight: ProPEAT round 2

    Product Spotlight: ProPEAT round 2

    On this episode we sat down with John Pocock owner of ProPEAT fertilizers.  John has become a great friend and supporter of the show over the last 18 months and we're always excited to spend some time with him.  Hear more about ProPEAT and their new product Phosul.

    IG: @phosul1
    www.phosul.com 

    Keep Off The Grass Lawn of the Week is proudly Sponsored by ProPEAT Fertilizers

    www.Propeat.com 
    IG:@propeat1


    Join us LIVE every Tuesday night on YouTube-jump in the chat, weigh in, and try to win a giveaway!  SUBSCRIBE!!!
    www.youtube.com/keepoffthegrasslivecast 

    Follow us on Instagram! 
    www.Instagram.com/keep.off.the.grass 

    Check out our website for more info and merch
    www.KOTG.live 

    The Keep Off The Grass Livecast is a collaborative effort of DIY lawncare enthusiasts seeking to pool our knowledge and learn from each other.  As always, be sure to research what is right for your lawn, as well as what products and application rates are acceptable and appropriate for your area, and don't forget to add .edu to ANY lawncare search for professional turf grass publications!

    503- Re:peat

    503- Re:peat

    A few years back, 99pi producer Emmett FitzGerald brought us a beautiful story about peat bogs. Peat is essential for biodiversity and for the climate – it is really, really good at storing carbon. But like a lot of things we cover on the show, peat often goes unnoticed, in part because it is literally out of sight underground. We’ve  noticed peat and carbon sequestration more and more in the news lately. Journalists have been brilliantly covering stories about the tree planting movement, private ownership of Scotland’s bogs, and the threat to peat in the Congo Basin. Couple that with more extreme weather happening in more places, we thought it would be a good idea to repeat this story.

    For the Love of Peat

    Whittling Away at Climate Despair

    Whittling Away at Climate Despair

    The image of Ireland in most people’s minds—whether you’ve been there or not—is likely to be a landscape of lush green rolling hills and farmland. But when it comes to sustainability and biodiversity, how “green” is Ireland really?

    Our guest this week is author and environmental campaigner Pádraic Fogarty. Pádraic is the author of the book Whittled Away: Ireland’s Vanishing Nature and the spokesperson for the Irish Wildlife Trust. We speak with Pádraic about what the divisive “turf wars” are all about, protection for farmers, fishing, and how we can make the most impact as concerned citizens.

    Join us as we peek behind the curtain and attempt to separate appearance from reality around sustainability in Ireland.

    Dyed Green is a project of Bog & Thunder, whose mission is to highlight the best of Irish food and culture, through food tours, events, and media. Find out more at www.bogandthunder.com.

    Dyed Green is Powered by Simplecast.
     

    Why are peatlands the "superheroes" of carbon storage?

    Why are peatlands the "superheroes" of carbon storage?

    Bertie talked to renowned peatland expert Professor Roxane Andersen, of the University of Highlands & Islands, the Environmental Research Institute, and the Flow Country Research Hub.

    They talked about the Flow Country in Scotland, her research on restoration, monitoring, and peatland fires, and more generally about why peatlands are so important for climate mitigation.

    After our podcast last year with Ed Struzik, listeners got in touch to say they wanted more content on peatlands, especially covering the science! We reached out to Professor Andersen, and were delighted she agreed to come on the show: do get in touch with recommendations or feedback, if there is anything you would like to hear about. We love hearing from you all.

    Further reading from this episode:

    - Read about the InSAR monitoring technology here, and in even more detail here!
    - Read about the FireBlanket project here
    - Read about the damaging afforestation on peatlands in the UK in the 1970s and 1980s here
    - Read about the Flow Country here, including the application to make it a UNESCO world heritage site

    Click here to visit The Future Unrefined, our curated collection of articles and podcasts on raw materials and extraction.

    Find more podcasts and articles at www.landclimate.org

    Product Spotlight: LANDZIE

    Product Spotlight: LANDZIE

    We caught up with our good buddy Andrew Laplante, CEO/owner of Landzie and chatted about how the company came to be.  Landzie offers some great lawn care products like soil probes, fork aerators, and  easy to use DIY peat moss spreaders!  Andrew was the man and gave away a TON of products and merch! Hear their start up story and what they can offer you with some world class customer service! 

    Find Landzie online at 
    www.landzie.com
    IG: www.instagram.com/land.zie


    Keep Off The Grass Lawn of the Week is proudly Sponsored by ProPEAT Fertilizers
     
    www.Propeat.com 
    IG:@propeat1

    We're happy to be supported by Simple Lawn Solutions
    www.Simplelawnsolutions.com
    IG: www.instagram.com/simplelawnsolutions 

    Outro music this week is Vans in Japan, by Deep State

    Join us LIVE every Tuesday night on YouTube-jump in the chat, weigh in, and try to win a giveaway!  SUBSCRIBE!!!
    www.youtube.com/keepoffthegrasslivecast 

    Follow us on Instagram! 
    www.Instagram.com/keep.off.the.grass 

    Check out our website for more info and merch
    www.KOTG.live 

    The Keep Off The Grass Livecast is a collaborative effort of DIY lawncare enthusiasts seeking to pool our knowledge and learn from each other.  As always, be sure to research what is right for your lawn, as well as what products and application rates are acceptable and appropriate for your area, and don't forget to add .edu to ANY lawncare search for professional turf grass publications!

    Amy Franceschini of Futurefarmers on Art, Seeds, and Public Space

    Amy Franceschini of Futurefarmers on Art, Seeds, and Public Space

    How does grain cultivation relate to urban agriculture? How can growing food in cities function as art? As education? Why do so many people love flatbread? Amy Franceschini, founder of Futurefarmers, joins the Fields team to discuss these and other aspects of her work. We also talk about seed banking, using agriculture to bring new social life to post-industrial waterfronts, and urbanization and the movement of knowledge about heritage grains. (Oh, and, yes—the King of Norway does get involved.) Check out all of Futurefarmers’ brilliant ag-plus-art projects! And follow Fields for more surprising and wide-ranging conversations about urban agriculture and urban culture.

    Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Fields by becoming a member!

    Fields is Powered by Simplecast.

    Cranberries: The Sauce of Thanksgiving ... Unless You're President Eisenhower

    Cranberries: The Sauce of Thanksgiving ... Unless You're President Eisenhower

    Cranberries are a fruit native to North America, and are a staple at most American Thanksgiving Dinners. Due to their very sharp and sour taste, cranberries are rarely eaten outside of the holidays. Nowadays, most Cranberries are consumed as a juice which can contain more sugar than soda pop, and has iffy health benefits. 

    In The Good The Bad The News

    The Bad: The Kyle Rittenhouse trial once again proves that white men can get away with murder. You don’t bring a gun somewhere unless you plan on shooting someone, and destruction of property is not the same as hurting living beings.

    The Good: 

    A record number of Humpback whale has been recorded off the coast of Seattle with a record number of calves birthed. In fact the entire population of Humpback whales has almost rebounded to the pre-whaling numbers. This shows that conservation does work.

    Cranberries can be found in acidic bogs throughout the cooler regions of the Northern Hemisphere. The Algonquian nation used cranberries for food and for dye, and introduced this fruit to Europeans. Cranberries are grown and harvested in a unique fashion, and the sale and marketing of them has led to things like the Great Cranberry Scare, the introduction of different juices, and the manipulation of the market.

    Their most known benefit might be their ability to prevent urinary tract infections. Do cranberries actually help with UTIs? The science says yes! But the science also says no. So ... maybe?

    Listen now to wade through the history, growth and marketing of Cranberries, the tart fruit you probably only eat once a year.

    Follow us on Twitter @betterthanhuma1

    on Facebook @betterthanhumanpodcast

    on Instagram @betterthanhumanpodcast

    https://www.tiktok.com/@betterthanhumanpodcast

    or Email us at betterthanhumanpodcast@gmail.com

    We look forward to hearing from you, and we look forward to you joining our cult of weirdness!

    #betterthanhuman #cultofweirdnes

    Ardbeg - Wee Beastie Review

    Ardbeg - Wee Beastie Review

    Last week we tasted a Peated Speyside, now it's time for the real thing.

    Ardbeg - Wee Beastie

    Is this their answer to the highly sought after Octomore from their Islay companion Bruichladdich?

    Make you subscribe to keep up to date with all of our content, and head on over to our website : www.thewhiskeygeeks.com and read our articles where we pair Whisk(e)y and Comic Books.

    Notes from Ardbeg:
    IT’S A MONSTER OF A DRAM

    Ardbeg Wee Beastie is the latest permanent expression to join the Distillery’s Ultimate Range. At just five years old, Wee Beastie is a feisty young creature with a formidable taste.

    SOMETHING BIG AND SMOKY…

    Our whisky creators set out to make the rawest, smokiest Ardbeg ever. The result is Ardbeg Wee Beastie and this tongue-tingling, beautifully smoky dram is the youngest Ardbeg we’ve ever made.

    On the snout, intense aromas of cracked blacked pepper mingle with sappy pine resin and a sharp tang of smoke. Suddenly, an explosive mouthfeel bursts forth with chocolate, creosote and tar. Savoury meats sink into the palate before the long salty mouthcoating finish slinks away… revealing the inner beast of this Islay icon.

    Young and intensely smoky, this is a dram untamed by age. Matured in ex-bourbon and Oloroso sherry casks, Wee Beastie is perfect for enjoying neat or as the mouth-watering main ingredient in a powerfully smoky cocktail.

    Non chill-filtered at 47.4%.

    The Off the Leash Podcast 1.4

    The Off the Leash Podcast 1.4

     In our fourth episode we begin by discussing Tuk's Law, a remarkable campaign that has made it mandatory for vets to check dogs and cats for microchips before considering euthanasia. Dominic makes a striking argument about measures to control the Covid-19 pandemic and measures to control Bovine TB. We reflect on the future of Environment Minister George Eustice, and look at how businesses might buy upland peat moors as part of a strategy to bring their carbon balance sheets down to net-zero. In 'Hero and Villian' we praise Hugh Warwick (aka Hedgehog Hugh, who also provides a pre-record) for his petition to ensure new builds include hedgehog highways and Sue Williams and Dawn Ashley the joint founders of the Tuk's Law campaign, and turn our ire on Bayer (the manufacturer of RoundUp)  because 'weeds' are wild flowers, and on coffee chains for using disposable cups again. In '60 Second Sell' we flag up two important petitions (' Mini's Law' and 'Call for Nature's Recovery by 2030') and look forward to Virginia McKenna's online ninetieth birthday party. Oh, and apologise for an unfortunate typo that meant emails weren't getting through to us...

    Tuk's Law - facebook.com/Tuks-Law-Scan-Me-716932295354918/

    George Eustice's speech on "restoring nature and building back greener" on Gov.uk website

    Dominic Dyer - The Independent: "Lessons learned from Covid-19 must spell the end of the badger cull"

    Luke Steele - "A new space race for the future of the uplands is underway"

    Brewdog is now Carbon Negative

    Hugh Warwick's 'hedgehog highways' petition on Change.org and his personal website hughwarwick.com

    Bayer - legacy cancer claims and class actions

    Petition: Mini's Law (The Public and Animal Safety Bill 2021)

    Petition: Call for Nature's Recovery by 2030 on e-activist.com

    Born Free's Happy Birthday Virginia!



    River Rocks, Mountain Rocks, Volcanic Rocks: Mezcal Rocks

    River Rocks, Mountain Rocks, Volcanic Rocks: Mezcal Rocks

    We talk a lot about the 400 decisions that palenqueros make in the process of producing heritage agave spirits. That’s the result of using pre-industrial methods in fermentation and distillation … but also in that first stage of production when you cook the agave to convert the fructans into fermentable sugars. Maybe it seems like, okay, you cook it underground in a stone-lined earthen oven. But what kind of stones you use in that oven can have a serious impact on how your mezcal tastes, Join Agave Road Trip for a conversation about river rocks, mountain rocks, and volcanic rocks, and what they can mean to that spirit you’re drinking.

    Find extra photos and related links at agaveroadtrip.com

    Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Agave Road Trip by becoming a member!

    Agave Road Trip is Powered by Simplecast.

    What's Smoke Got to Do with It?

    What's Smoke Got to Do with It?

    Before you can ferment those agaves to make alcohol, you’ve got to convert the carbohydrates into sugars. One way to do that is cooking. And one way to cook the agave is underground. And, yep, there are lots of ways to do that, which leads us to the question, "Do mezcaleros need to know how many grams of smoke per kilo are in their cooked agave?" Find out in "What’s Smoke Got to Do with It?” — the latest episode of Agave Road Trip!

    Find extra photos and related links at agaveroadtrip.com

    Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Agave Road Trip by becoming a member!

    Agave Road Trip is Powered by Simplecast.

    Ep. 65 - Are you a peat-free gardener? Saul and Lucy take a timely look at the horticultural industry's progress in developing and converting to peat-free growing media.

    Ep. 65 - Are you a peat-free gardener? Saul and Lucy take a timely look at the horticultural industry's progress in developing and converting to peat-free growing media.

    2020 has been an unusual and difficult year for many, and we understand that the full repercussions of what we have all been through are still to be felt - but with summer now distant and the glory of autumn in full flow, we continue with a healthy amount of discussion on some of our favourite horticultural topics, bringing a little dose of the garden to your daily lives.

    With the pandemic dominating the world's centre stage, key environmental issues within our industry have taken a back seat. Government targets for a peat-free horticulture by 2020 have been missed, so Lucy and Saul discuss what progress has been made, both in back gardens and within the commercial sector. Do gardeners need more guidance on how to manage the different properties of various peat-free compost formulas? And what, in Saul and Lucy's opinions, are some good peat-free blends to look for? This is the focus of today's discussion.


    Twitter links:
    Saul @GardeningSaul
    Lucy @HeadGardenerLC

    Intro and Outro music from https://filmmusic.io
    "Fireflies and Stardust" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)
    License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

    Support the show
    Logo

    © 2024 Podcastworld. All rights reserved

    Stay up to date

    For any inquiries, please email us at hello@podcastworld.io