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        <title>MARGARET ROACH A WAY TO GARDEN</title>
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        <description>A WAY TO GARDEN is the horticultural incarnation of Margaret Roach</description>
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        <copyright>© 2017 ROBIN HOOD RADIO ON DEMAND AUDIO PAGE</copyright>
        
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                <title>MARGARET ROACH A WAY TO GARDEN</title>
                <link>https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/</link>
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                <itunes:subtitle>A WAY TO GARDEN is the horticultural incarnation of Margaret Roach</itunes:subtitle>
        <itunes:author>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</itunes:author>
        <itunes:type>episodic</itunes:type>
        <itunes:summary>A WAY TO GARDEN is the horticultural incarnation of Margaret Roach</itunes:summary>
        <itunes:owner>
            <itunes:name>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</itunes:name>
            <itunes:email>mmiles@robinhoodradio.com</itunes:email>
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                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Tomato Troubles with Craig LeHoullier – A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach – July 13, 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Fri, 10 Jul 2026 16:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2527728</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/tomato-troubles-with-craig-lehoullier-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-july-13-2026</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[I call the phenomenon tomato troubles: the yellow-spotted foliage that falls off, or the plant that produces all those misshapen fruits. And yes, the attack of the hornworms, too, when you wake up to a lot of missing leaves one day. Or all of the above. A few years back I checked in with the tomato man himself, Craig LeHoullier, author of the book “Epic Tomatoes,” to see what we can do even under such high summer pressures to bring in that delicious harvest, and since I’m hearing from listeners already this year about tomato troubles of their own, I thought it... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/podcast/tomato-troubles-with-craig-lehoullier-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-july-13-2026/" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[I call the phenomenon tomato troubles: the yellow-spotted foliage that falls off, or the plant that produces all those misshapen fruits. And yes, the attack of the hornworms, too, when you wake up to a lot of missing leaves one day. Or all of the above. A few years back I checked in with the tomato man himself, Craig LeHoullier, author of the book “Epic Tomatoes,” to see what we can do even under such high summer pressures to bring in that delicious harvest, and since I’m hearing from listeners already this year about tomato troubles of their own, I thought it... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Tomato Troubles with Craig LeHoullier – A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach – July 13, 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[I call the phenomenon tomato troubles: the yellow-spotted foliage that falls off, or the plant that produces all those misshapen fruits. And yes, the attack of the hornworms, too, when you wake up to a lot of missing leaves one day. Or all of the above. A few years back I checked in with the tomato man himself, Craig LeHoullier, author of the book “Epic Tomatoes,” to see what we can do even under such high summer pressures to bring in that delicious harvest, and since I’m hearing from listeners already this year about tomato troubles of their own, I thought it... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/podcast/tomato-troubles-with-craig-lehoullier-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-july-13-2026/" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[I call the phenomenon tomato troubles: the yellow-spotted foliage that falls off, or the plant that produces all those misshapen fruits. And yes, the attack of the hornworms, too, when you wake up to a lot of missing leaves one day. Or all of the above. A few years back I checked in with the tomato man himself, Craig LeHoullier, author of the book “Epic Tomatoes,” to see what we can do even under such high summer pressures to bring in that delicious harvest, and since I’m hearing from listeners already this year about tomato troubles of their own, I thought it... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
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                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:28:05</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
                </itunes:author>
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                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Conservation Meets Horticulture with Lea Johnson - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - July 6, 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Fri, 03 Jul 2026 16:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2515271</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/conservation-meets-horticulture-with-lea-johnson-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-july-6-202</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[Today’s guest is a plant ecologist whose work, she says, is driven by this question: “All of the wild diversity of life on earth is here, with us, right now. How can we take it with us into the future?” It’s a compelling question, and one that can motivate not just scientists like Lea Johnson, Director of Conservation at Native Plant Trust in New England, but also native-plant gardeners like us. She is here to talk about where conservation and gardening intersect, and some of the challenges and the possibilities we face together. Lea Johnson joined Native Plant Trust, the nation’s... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=45907" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Today’s guest is a plant ecologist whose work, she says, is driven by this question: “All of the wild diversity of life on earth is here, with us, right now. How can we take it with us into the future?” It’s a compelling question, and one that can motivate not just scientists like Lea Johnson, Director of Conservation at Native Plant Trust in New England, but also native-plant gardeners like us. She is here to talk about where conservation and gardening intersect, and some of the challenges and the possibilities we face together. Lea Johnson joined Native Plant Trust, the nation’s... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Conservation Meets Horticulture with Lea Johnson - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - July 6, 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[Today’s guest is a plant ecologist whose work, she says, is driven by this question: “All of the wild diversity of life on earth is here, with us, right now. How can we take it with us into the future?” It’s a compelling question, and one that can motivate not just scientists like Lea Johnson, Director of Conservation at Native Plant Trust in New England, but also native-plant gardeners like us. She is here to talk about where conservation and gardening intersect, and some of the challenges and the possibilities we face together. Lea Johnson joined Native Plant Trust, the nation’s... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=45907" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
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                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Today’s guest is a plant ecologist whose work, she says, is driven by this question: “All of the wild diversity of life on earth is here, with us, right now. How can we take it with us into the future?” It’s a compelling question, and one that can motivate not just scientists like Lea Johnson, Director of Conservation at Native Plant Trust in New England, but also native-plant gardeners like us. She is here to talk about where conservation and gardening intersect, and some of the challenges and the possibilities we face together. Lea Johnson joined Native Plant Trust, the nation’s... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
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                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:26:50</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Successions and Cover Crops with Doug Muller - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - June 29, 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Fri, 26 Jun 2026 16:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2506897</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/successions-and-cover-crops-with-doug-muller-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-june-29-2026</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[I know, it feels like we just planted the vegetable garden moments ago. But a close look around as summer really takes hold quickly reminds us that our work is never done. Some crop or other is reaching the end of its run, making room for a succession sowing of more of that same thing or something else altogether, or maybe of a weed-suppressing, soil-building cover crop—some of which are actually edible, too, in what’s perhaps the cleverest season-extending scheme of all. Mastering the art of stretching the harvest season is my topic today with Doug Muller of Hudson Valley Seed... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=45860" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[I know, it feels like we just planted the vegetable garden moments ago. But a close look around as summer really takes hold quickly reminds us that our work is never done. Some crop or other is reaching the end of its run, making room for a succession sowing of more of that same thing or something else altogether, or maybe of a weed-suppressing, soil-building cover crop—some of which are actually edible, too, in what’s perhaps the cleverest season-extending scheme of all. Mastering the art of stretching the harvest season is my topic today with Doug Muller of Hudson Valley Seed... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Successions and Cover Crops with Doug Muller - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - June 29, 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[I know, it feels like we just planted the vegetable garden moments ago. But a close look around as summer really takes hold quickly reminds us that our work is never done. Some crop or other is reaching the end of its run, making room for a succession sowing of more of that same thing or something else altogether, or maybe of a weed-suppressing, soil-building cover crop—some of which are actually edible, too, in what’s perhaps the cleverest season-extending scheme of all. Mastering the art of stretching the harvest season is my topic today with Doug Muller of Hudson Valley Seed... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=45860" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/2506897/c1e-z1pb31972sokrxn-rkgvj1k1tmz8-djs6xr.mp3" length="25544411"
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                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[I know, it feels like we just planted the vegetable garden moments ago. But a close look around as summer really takes hold quickly reminds us that our work is never done. Some crop or other is reaching the end of its run, making room for a succession sowing of more of that same thing or something else altogether, or maybe of a weed-suppressing, soil-building cover crop—some of which are actually edible, too, in what’s perhaps the cleverest season-extending scheme of all. Mastering the art of stretching the harvest season is my topic today with Doug Muller of Hudson Valley Seed... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/images/2506897/c1a-yo0j-v6vk93jrc7nk-xmru8s.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:26:37</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Design Ideas from Madoo - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - June 22, 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Fri, 19 Jun 2026 16:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2496183</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/design-ideas-from-madoo-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-june-22-2026</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[The recently published book “Madoo: The Making of an American Garden,” reminded me of the power of certain key design strategies that can make all the difference—ones that proved to be formative elements in the highly distinctive garden that is Madoo, in Sagaponack, Long Island, which visitors often use words like “magical” to describe.  Madoo was created starting in the 1960s by the late painter and poet Bob Dash, and the book’s authors join me today to talk about some of those garden-making tactics he used and that the garden team there keeps using—like how important it is to consider inside-out... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=45773" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[The recently published book “Madoo: The Making of an American Garden,” reminded me of the power of certain key design strategies that can make all the difference—ones that proved to be formative elements in the highly distinctive garden that is Madoo, in Sagaponack, Long Island, which visitors often use words like “magical” to describe.  Madoo was created starting in the 1960s by the late painter and poet Bob Dash, and the book’s authors join me today to talk about some of those garden-making tactics he used and that the garden team there keeps using—like how important it is to consider inside-out... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Design Ideas from Madoo - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - June 22, 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[The recently published book “Madoo: The Making of an American Garden,” reminded me of the power of certain key design strategies that can make all the difference—ones that proved to be formative elements in the highly distinctive garden that is Madoo, in Sagaponack, Long Island, which visitors often use words like “magical” to describe.  Madoo was created starting in the 1960s by the late painter and poet Bob Dash, and the book’s authors join me today to talk about some of those garden-making tactics he used and that the garden team there keeps using—like how important it is to consider inside-out... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=45773" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/2496183/c1e-35mcwpg66ikq0g6-258vmm1wc98g-gh3yeu.mp3" length="26902361"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[The recently published book “Madoo: The Making of an American Garden,” reminded me of the power of certain key design strategies that can make all the difference—ones that proved to be formative elements in the highly distinctive garden that is Madoo, in Sagaponack, Long Island, which visitors often use words like “magical” to describe.  Madoo was created starting in the 1960s by the late painter and poet Bob Dash, and the book’s authors join me today to talk about some of those garden-making tactics he used and that the garden team there keeps using—like how important it is to consider inside-out... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/images/2496183/c1a-yo0j-v6vgpwz8tz2n-oseqnx.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:28:02</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA['Flora Culture' with Christin Geall - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - June 15, 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Fri, 12 Jun 2026 20:02:08 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2491092</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/flora-culture-with-christin-geall-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-june-15-2026</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[I’ve been digging into a diverse and compelling collection of essays in a recent book that’s centered on the subject of  flowers – everything from topics like their breeding, to which species we covet most of all, to some of the downsides of the massive floral industry, including ubiquitous plastics used in propagation and flower arranging, or how the branding of plants has limited the palette.  The author, Christin Geall, calls the book “Flora   Culture: How Flowers Shape Our World” an abecedarium (yes that’s a word) since the entries are arranged alphabetically. She also calls it a manifesto. She’s here today... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/podcast/flora-culture-with-christin-geall-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-june-15-2026/" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[I’ve been digging into a diverse and compelling collection of essays in a recent book that’s centered on the subject of  flowers – everything from topics like their breeding, to which species we covet most of all, to some of the downsides of the massive floral industry, including ubiquitous plastics used in propagation and flower arranging, or how the branding of plants has limited the palette.  The author, Christin Geall, calls the book “Flora   Culture: How Flowers Shape Our World” an abecedarium (yes that’s a word) since the entries are arranged alphabetically. She also calls it a manifesto. She’s here today... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA['Flora Culture' with Christin Geall - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - June 15, 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[I’ve been digging into a diverse and compelling collection of essays in a recent book that’s centered on the subject of  flowers – everything from topics like their breeding, to which species we covet most of all, to some of the downsides of the massive floral industry, including ubiquitous plastics used in propagation and flower arranging, or how the branding of plants has limited the palette.  The author, Christin Geall, calls the book “Flora   Culture: How Flowers Shape Our World” an abecedarium (yes that’s a word) since the entries are arranged alphabetically. She also calls it a manifesto. She’s here today... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/podcast/flora-culture-with-christin-geall-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-june-15-2026/" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/2491092/c1e-127cn8wm8uxv9o1-8d816orvs9r3-4nj50j.mp3" length="25756317"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[I’ve been digging into a diverse and compelling collection of essays in a recent book that’s centered on the subject of  flowers – everything from topics like their breeding, to which species we covet most of all, to some of the downsides of the massive floral industry, including ubiquitous plastics used in propagation and flower arranging, or how the branding of plants has limited the palette.  The author, Christin Geall, calls the book “Flora   Culture: How Flowers Shape Our World” an abecedarium (yes that’s a word) since the entries are arranged alphabetically. She also calls it a manifesto. She’s here today... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/images/2491092/c1a-yo0j-z3185pp6un52-3uy5uw.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:26:50</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Native-Plant Adventures, With Elise Howard - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - June 8, 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Fri, 05 Jun 2026 16:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2483879</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/native-plant-adventures-with-elise-howard-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-june-8-2026</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[When today’s guest, Elise Howard, and I talked on the show in March, her new book “Plant This, Not That” was just out. The popular book offers basic guidelines for selecting and using native plants, and specific substitutes for non-natives you may wish to replace. Once spring arrived, Elise got back to making a garden around her relatively new weekend home in Western Massachusetts—not just deciding what to grow, but thornier topics like tackling invasives and all the rest of what goes into rethinking a landscape with ecology in mind. I wanted to catch up again and hear how the implementation... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=45626" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[When today’s guest, Elise Howard, and I talked on the show in March, her new book “Plant This, Not That” was just out. The popular book offers basic guidelines for selecting and using native plants, and specific substitutes for non-natives you may wish to replace. Once spring arrived, Elise got back to making a garden around her relatively new weekend home in Western Massachusetts—not just deciding what to grow, but thornier topics like tackling invasives and all the rest of what goes into rethinking a landscape with ecology in mind. I wanted to catch up again and hear how the implementation... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Native-Plant Adventures, With Elise Howard - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - June 8, 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[When today’s guest, Elise Howard, and I talked on the show in March, her new book “Plant This, Not That” was just out. The popular book offers basic guidelines for selecting and using native plants, and specific substitutes for non-natives you may wish to replace. Once spring arrived, Elise got back to making a garden around her relatively new weekend home in Western Massachusetts—not just deciding what to grow, but thornier topics like tackling invasives and all the rest of what goes into rethinking a landscape with ecology in mind. I wanted to catch up again and hear how the implementation... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=45626" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/2483879/c1e-68qc7j8omtndomz-6z8j101xamj-emxlpq.mp3" length="26891912"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[When today’s guest, Elise Howard, and I talked on the show in March, her new book “Plant This, Not That” was just out. The popular book offers basic guidelines for selecting and using native plants, and specific substitutes for non-natives you may wish to replace. Once spring arrived, Elise got back to making a garden around her relatively new weekend home in Western Massachusetts—not just deciding what to grow, but thornier topics like tackling invasives and all the rest of what goes into rethinking a landscape with ecology in mind. I wanted to catch up again and hear how the implementation... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/images/2483879/c1a-yo0j-xxk9wm48ap80-pubsto.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:28:01</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Hummingbirds and Red Flowers - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - June 1, 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Thu, 28 May 2026 00:55:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2478555</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/hummingbirds-and-red-flowers-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-june-1-2026</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[If you’ve ever posted a photo on the massive community science project called iNaturalist and wondered how such contributions get used in research …. well, today’s guest is here to tell us about one especially stunning example. It involves 1.6 million such crowd-sourced observations, and the timing of the migration of hummingbirds in Eastern North America. You’ve probably heard it said that hummingbirds love red flowers, and scientists in the Hopkins Lab at the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University took a much closer look at that connection thanks to all that community data, and the use of artificial intelligence to sort... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/podcast/hummingbirds-and-red-flowers-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-june-1-2026/" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[If you’ve ever posted a photo on the massive community science project called iNaturalist and wondered how such contributions get used in research …. well, today’s guest is here to tell us about one especially stunning example. It involves 1.6 million such crowd-sourced observations, and the timing of the migration of hummingbirds in Eastern North America. You’ve probably heard it said that hummingbirds love red flowers, and scientists in the Hopkins Lab at the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University took a much closer look at that connection thanks to all that community data, and the use of artificial intelligence to sort... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Hummingbirds and Red Flowers - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - June 1, 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[If you’ve ever posted a photo on the massive community science project called iNaturalist and wondered how such contributions get used in research …. well, today’s guest is here to tell us about one especially stunning example. It involves 1.6 million such crowd-sourced observations, and the timing of the migration of hummingbirds in Eastern North America. You’ve probably heard it said that hummingbirds love red flowers, and scientists in the Hopkins Lab at the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University took a much closer look at that connection thanks to all that community data, and the use of artificial intelligence to sort... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/podcast/hummingbirds-and-red-flowers-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-june-1-2026/" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/2478555/c1e-68qc7j75whndomz-8d8nm757h98p-bieu5u.mp3" length="25917231"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[If you’ve ever posted a photo on the massive community science project called iNaturalist and wondered how such contributions get used in research …. well, today’s guest is here to tell us about one especially stunning example. It involves 1.6 million such crowd-sourced observations, and the timing of the migration of hummingbirds in Eastern North America. You’ve probably heard it said that hummingbirds love red flowers, and scientists in the Hopkins Lab at the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University took a much closer look at that connection thanks to all that community data, and the use of artificial intelligence to sort... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/images/2478555/c1a-yo0j-1p2vxgn0fq1g-jd8ye5.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:27:00</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Owls with Paul Bannick - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - May 25, 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Fri, 22 May 2026 16:45:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2472422</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/owls-with-paul-bannick-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-may-25-2026</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[Owls: They are birds we more often hear than see, exceptionally well-camouflaged creatures, many of whom move about in the hours of low light for an extra layer of stealth, making them seem even more mysterious. So what do you know about owls—besides perhaps the eerie sound of their voices? For wildlife photographer and writer Paul Bannick, owls have been the subject of much study and also the topic of several of his books, and he’s here today to tell us about these incredible animals who have commanded his attention, and should command more of ours. Paul Bannick is an award-winning... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=45493" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Owls: They are birds we more often hear than see, exceptionally well-camouflaged creatures, many of whom move about in the hours of low light for an extra layer of stealth, making them seem even more mysterious. So what do you know about owls—besides perhaps the eerie sound of their voices? For wildlife photographer and writer Paul Bannick, owls have been the subject of much study and also the topic of several of his books, and he’s here today to tell us about these incredible animals who have commanded his attention, and should command more of ours. Paul Bannick is an award-winning... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Owls with Paul Bannick - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - May 25, 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[Owls: They are birds we more often hear than see, exceptionally well-camouflaged creatures, many of whom move about in the hours of low light for an extra layer of stealth, making them seem even more mysterious. So what do you know about owls—besides perhaps the eerie sound of their voices? For wildlife photographer and writer Paul Bannick, owls have been the subject of much study and also the topic of several of his books, and he’s here today to tell us about these incredible animals who have commanded his attention, and should command more of ours. Paul Bannick is an award-winning... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=45493" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/2472422/c1e-xkgu132vqfn7wj0-345vvgvqb8r2-uqp0ch.mp3" length="25979925"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Owls: They are birds we more often hear than see, exceptionally well-camouflaged creatures, many of whom move about in the hours of low light for an extra layer of stealth, making them seem even more mysterious. So what do you know about owls—besides perhaps the eerie sound of their voices? For wildlife photographer and writer Paul Bannick, owls have been the subject of much study and also the topic of several of his books, and he’s here today to tell us about these incredible animals who have commanded his attention, and should command more of ours. Paul Bannick is an award-winning... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/images/2472422/c1a-yo0j-258qqkx7in58-a1vvzc.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:27:04</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Jeff Epping on Gravel Gardens - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - May 18, 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Fri, 15 May 2026 16:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2463587</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/gravel-gardens-with-paul-bannick-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-may-18-2026</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[The more that I see photographs of gravel gardens, and the more that I learn about this gardening style,  which besides its distinctive aesthetic appeal promises to be water-wise and weed-suppressing, the more I want to give it a try. So I was happy to get an early copy of “The Gravel Garden,” due out in June, and be treated to virtual walks through 20 such landscapes in a range of all sizes and styles. The book’s co-author, Jeff Epping, who has been making gravel gardens for clients since 2008 and converted his own Wisconsin front yard from lawn to... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/podcast/gravel-gardens-with-paul-bannick-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-may-18-2026/" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[The more that I see photographs of gravel gardens, and the more that I learn about this gardening style,  which besides its distinctive aesthetic appeal promises to be water-wise and weed-suppressing, the more I want to give it a try. So I was happy to get an early copy of “The Gravel Garden,” due out in June, and be treated to virtual walks through 20 such landscapes in a range of all sizes and styles. The book’s co-author, Jeff Epping, who has been making gravel gardens for clients since 2008 and converted his own Wisconsin front yard from lawn to... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Jeff Epping on Gravel Gardens - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - May 18, 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[The more that I see photographs of gravel gardens, and the more that I learn about this gardening style,  which besides its distinctive aesthetic appeal promises to be water-wise and weed-suppressing, the more I want to give it a try. So I was happy to get an early copy of “The Gravel Garden,” due out in June, and be treated to virtual walks through 20 such landscapes in a range of all sizes and styles. The book’s co-author, Jeff Epping, who has been making gravel gardens for clients since 2008 and converted his own Wisconsin front yard from lawn to... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/podcast/gravel-gardens-with-paul-bannick-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-may-18-2026/" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/2463587/c1e-007s7djrvbgm3d1-7z8zog4xukow-x6kybn.mp3" length="26738939"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[The more that I see photographs of gravel gardens, and the more that I learn about this gardening style,  which besides its distinctive aesthetic appeal promises to be water-wise and weed-suppressing, the more I want to give it a try. So I was happy to get an early copy of “The Gravel Garden,” due out in June, and be treated to virtual walks through 20 such landscapes in a range of all sizes and styles. The book’s co-author, Jeff Epping, who has been making gravel gardens for clients since 2008 and converted his own Wisconsin front yard from lawn to... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/images/2463587/c1a-yo0j-8d8d3193b8ww-7godt2.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:27:52</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[The Wildr App, Guide to an Eco-Journey - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - May 11, 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Fri, 08 May 2026 16:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2456672</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/the-wildr-app-guide-to-an-eco-journey-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-may-11-2026</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[Finding our way toward a more ecologically vibrant garden can sometimes feel a bit challenging, and I’m always looking for resources to guide me along the way, and to share with you.   Last year I shared news about a New York-based sustainable landscaping firm that had developed a digital self-test to help us each evaluate the ecological health of our landscape, and an accompanying 12-step program to enhance it—both of them free to use. Now the same company, Plan It Wild, with an impressive group of collaborators that includes Doug Tallamy’s Homegrown National Park, the Wild Ones membership group,... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=45360" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Finding our way toward a more ecologically vibrant garden can sometimes feel a bit challenging, and I’m always looking for resources to guide me along the way, and to share with you.   Last year I shared news about a New York-based sustainable landscaping firm that had developed a digital self-test to help us each evaluate the ecological health of our landscape, and an accompanying 12-step program to enhance it—both of them free to use. Now the same company, Plan It Wild, with an impressive group of collaborators that includes Doug Tallamy’s Homegrown National Park, the Wild Ones membership group,... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[The Wildr App, Guide to an Eco-Journey - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - May 11, 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[Finding our way toward a more ecologically vibrant garden can sometimes feel a bit challenging, and I’m always looking for resources to guide me along the way, and to share with you.   Last year I shared news about a New York-based sustainable landscaping firm that had developed a digital self-test to help us each evaluate the ecological health of our landscape, and an accompanying 12-step program to enhance it—both of them free to use. Now the same company, Plan It Wild, with an impressive group of collaborators that includes Doug Tallamy’s Homegrown National Park, the Wild Ones membership group,... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=45360" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/2456672/c1e-nrvcz2p98b9z4mo-ww44rq53ur0z-f5iqjt.mp3" length="26115344"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Finding our way toward a more ecologically vibrant garden can sometimes feel a bit challenging, and I’m always looking for resources to guide me along the way, and to share with you.   Last year I shared news about a New York-based sustainable landscaping firm that had developed a digital self-test to help us each evaluate the ecological health of our landscape, and an accompanying 12-step program to enhance it—both of them free to use. Now the same company, Plan It Wild, with an impressive group of collaborators that includes Doug Tallamy’s Homegrown National Park, the Wild Ones membership group,... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/images/2456672/c1a-yo0j-mk997p7nimk-qkm4kt.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:27:13</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Using Color with Stephen Orr - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - May 4, 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Fri, 01 May 2026 16:05:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2443111</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/using-color-with-stephen-orr-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-may-4-2026</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[How confident are you about the use of color in your garden, and where do you draw your inspiration from for creating a pleasing palette? The topic of color is just one of the subjects Stephen Orr tackles in his new book, “The Gardener’s Mindset,” and he’s here today to talk about how he’s finding his way to some combinations that please him through his own garden experiments. Stephen Orr, the former editor in chief of “Better Homes &amp; Gardens,” is embarking on the fifth growing season at the home he shares with his husband on Cape Cod. It’s their... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=45277" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[How confident are you about the use of color in your garden, and where do you draw your inspiration from for creating a pleasing palette? The topic of color is just one of the subjects Stephen Orr tackles in his new book, “The Gardener’s Mindset,” and he’s here today to talk about how he’s finding his way to some combinations that please him through his own garden experiments. Stephen Orr, the former editor in chief of “Better Homes & Gardens,” is embarking on the fifth growing season at the home he shares with his husband on Cape Cod. It’s their... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Using Color with Stephen Orr - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - May 4, 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[How confident are you about the use of color in your garden, and where do you draw your inspiration from for creating a pleasing palette? The topic of color is just one of the subjects Stephen Orr tackles in his new book, “The Gardener’s Mindset,” and he’s here today to talk about how he’s finding his way to some combinations that please him through his own garden experiments. Stephen Orr, the former editor in chief of “Better Homes &amp; Gardens,” is embarking on the fifth growing season at the home he shares with his husband on Cape Cod. It’s their... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=45277" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/2443111/c1e-9g3a24vm2adv630-gpj94k1rsppx-lg7zpw.mp3" length="25252676"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[How confident are you about the use of color in your garden, and where do you draw your inspiration from for creating a pleasing palette? The topic of color is just one of the subjects Stephen Orr tackles in his new book, “The Gardener’s Mindset,” and he’s here today to talk about how he’s finding his way to some combinations that please him through his own garden experiments. Stephen Orr, the former editor in chief of “Better Homes & Gardens,” is embarking on the fifth growing season at the home he shares with his husband on Cape Cod. It’s their... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/images/2443111/c1a-yo0j-345mzgoqf85-g3edyo.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:26:19</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Native Cultivars with Sam Hoadley - A Way to Garden With Margaret Roach - April 27, 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Fri, 24 Apr 2026 16:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2430658</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/native-cultivars-with-sam-hoadley-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-april-27-2026</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[If we’re shopping for native plants with the most ecological impact—ones with the most pollinator appeal, for example—then simply choosing by the prettiest picture on a label or by a catalog photo won’t get you to your goal. It helps to understand the vocabulary of natives words like straight species and ecotype and selection and cultivar. Especially with cultivars—the cultivated named varieties of, say, Echinacea or Phlox or Aster of which there are now so many to choose from—we need to learn to read between the lines on those plant labels, because not all cultivars are created equal. Sam Hoadley,... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=45226" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[If we’re shopping for native plants with the most ecological impact—ones with the most pollinator appeal, for example—then simply choosing by the prettiest picture on a label or by a catalog photo won’t get you to your goal. It helps to understand the vocabulary of natives words like straight species and ecotype and selection and cultivar. Especially with cultivars—the cultivated named varieties of, say, Echinacea or Phlox or Aster of which there are now so many to choose from—we need to learn to read between the lines on those plant labels, because not all cultivars are created equal. Sam Hoadley,... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Native Cultivars with Sam Hoadley - A Way to Garden With Margaret Roach - April 27, 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[If we’re shopping for native plants with the most ecological impact—ones with the most pollinator appeal, for example—then simply choosing by the prettiest picture on a label or by a catalog photo won’t get you to your goal. It helps to understand the vocabulary of natives words like straight species and ecotype and selection and cultivar. Especially with cultivars—the cultivated named varieties of, say, Echinacea or Phlox or Aster of which there are now so many to choose from—we need to learn to read between the lines on those plant labels, because not all cultivars are created equal. Sam Hoadley,... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=45226" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/2430658/c1e-35mcww1vdfkq0g6-9jgrk05wfrzw-cdj6eq.mp3" length="26904451"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[If we’re shopping for native plants with the most ecological impact—ones with the most pollinator appeal, for example—then simply choosing by the prettiest picture on a label or by a catalog photo won’t get you to your goal. It helps to understand the vocabulary of natives words like straight species and ecotype and selection and cultivar. Especially with cultivars—the cultivated named varieties of, say, Echinacea or Phlox or Aster of which there are now so many to choose from—we need to learn to read between the lines on those plant labels, because not all cultivars are created equal. Sam Hoadley,... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/images/2430658/c1a-yo0j-ok0mr3wkupx8-ysazye.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:28:02</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Performance Plants of the High Line - A Way to Garden With Margaret Roach - April 20, 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Fri, 17 Apr 2026 16:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2424564</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/performance-plants-of-the-high-line-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-april-20-2026</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[Both gardeners and their plants have to be more resilient than ever these days in our changing climate, it seems. At the High Line in New York City, one of the best-known naturalistic gardens anywhere, that’s especially so, since it’s built on the preposterous site of a former rail line 30 feet above street level – meaning a plant must be an exceptional performer to make the grade. Richard Hayden, the High Line’s senior director of horticulture, is here to tell us about the plants that excel in different extremes of moisture, for instance, or in shade, or offer the... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=45156" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Both gardeners and their plants have to be more resilient than ever these days in our changing climate, it seems. At the High Line in New York City, one of the best-known naturalistic gardens anywhere, that’s especially so, since it’s built on the preposterous site of a former rail line 30 feet above street level – meaning a plant must be an exceptional performer to make the grade. Richard Hayden, the High Line’s senior director of horticulture, is here to tell us about the plants that excel in different extremes of moisture, for instance, or in shade, or offer the... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Performance Plants of the High Line - A Way to Garden With Margaret Roach - April 20, 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[Both gardeners and their plants have to be more resilient than ever these days in our changing climate, it seems. At the High Line in New York City, one of the best-known naturalistic gardens anywhere, that’s especially so, since it’s built on the preposterous site of a former rail line 30 feet above street level – meaning a plant must be an exceptional performer to make the grade. Richard Hayden, the High Line’s senior director of horticulture, is here to tell us about the plants that excel in different extremes of moisture, for instance, or in shade, or offer the... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=45156" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/2424564/c1e-konbddqdpc9410x-ndrojo81t3v9-f3dyxv.mp3" length="25505541"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Both gardeners and their plants have to be more resilient than ever these days in our changing climate, it seems. At the High Line in New York City, one of the best-known naturalistic gardens anywhere, that’s especially so, since it’s built on the preposterous site of a former rail line 30 feet above street level – meaning a plant must be an exceptional performer to make the grade. Richard Hayden, the High Line’s senior director of horticulture, is here to tell us about the plants that excel in different extremes of moisture, for instance, or in shade, or offer the... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/images/2424564/c1a-yo0j-dmj4d4wnc6q0-uorhcu.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:26:35</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Outsider Animals with Marlene Zuk - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - April 13, 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Fri, 10 Apr 2026 16:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2418379</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/outsider-animals-with-marlene-zuk-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-april-13-2026</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[I’m privileged to observe a fascinating diversity of animals outside where I live, but the term “Outsider Animals” was new to me—and it’s the title of a recent book by today’s guest, Marlene Zuk, a leading expert in behavioral evolution and a professor at the University of Minnesota. The book’s subtitle is “How the Creatures at the Margins of Our Lives Have the Most to Teach Us,” and among her subjects are ones that many gardeners may know—or think they know—like raccoons, cabbage white butterflies, cowbirds and snakes. All these animals have one thing in common, she writes: “When we... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=45045" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[I’m privileged to observe a fascinating diversity of animals outside where I live, but the term “Outsider Animals” was new to me—and it’s the title of a recent book by today’s guest, Marlene Zuk, a leading expert in behavioral evolution and a professor at the University of Minnesota. The book’s subtitle is “How the Creatures at the Margins of Our Lives Have the Most to Teach Us,” and among her subjects are ones that many gardeners may know—or think they know—like raccoons, cabbage white butterflies, cowbirds and snakes. All these animals have one thing in common, she writes: “When we... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Outsider Animals with Marlene Zuk - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - April 13, 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[I’m privileged to observe a fascinating diversity of animals outside where I live, but the term “Outsider Animals” was new to me—and it’s the title of a recent book by today’s guest, Marlene Zuk, a leading expert in behavioral evolution and a professor at the University of Minnesota. The book’s subtitle is “How the Creatures at the Margins of Our Lives Have the Most to Teach Us,” and among her subjects are ones that many gardeners may know—or think they know—like raccoons, cabbage white butterflies, cowbirds and snakes. All these animals have one thing in common, she writes: “When we... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=45045" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/2418379/c1e-konbdg275b9410x-ndrw5zrzax26-qp22q0.mp3" length="26573427"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[I’m privileged to observe a fascinating diversity of animals outside where I live, but the term “Outsider Animals” was new to me—and it’s the title of a recent book by today’s guest, Marlene Zuk, a leading expert in behavioral evolution and a professor at the University of Minnesota. The book’s subtitle is “How the Creatures at the Margins of Our Lives Have the Most to Teach Us,” and among her subjects are ones that many gardeners may know—or think they know—like raccoons, cabbage white butterflies, cowbirds and snakes. All these animals have one thing in common, she writes: “When we... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/images/2418379/c1a-yo0j-5zqg2or6tgmn-hcorec.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:27:41</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Bird Gardens with Becca Rodomsky-Bish - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - April 6, 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Fri, 03 Apr 2026 16:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2412510</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/bird-gardens-with-becca-rodomsky-bish-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-april-6-2026</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[I always say that birds taught me to garden, as I watched their behavior here at my place, and added more of the plants and features they seemed to like and use most, and I have been blessed to have a diversity of avian visitors over many years. One place I’ve long turned for all kinds of information about birds is Cornell Lab of Ornithology, and lately among their many educational resources they’ve added the Garden for Birds Project, loaded with reference materials and inspiring webinars and more. The project’s leader, native plant specialist Becca Rodomsky-Bish of Cornell Lab, is... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=44967" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[I always say that birds taught me to garden, as I watched their behavior here at my place, and added more of the plants and features they seemed to like and use most, and I have been blessed to have a diversity of avian visitors over many years. One place I’ve long turned for all kinds of information about birds is Cornell Lab of Ornithology, and lately among their many educational resources they’ve added the Garden for Birds Project, loaded with reference materials and inspiring webinars and more. The project’s leader, native plant specialist Becca Rodomsky-Bish of Cornell Lab, is... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Bird Gardens with Becca Rodomsky-Bish - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - April 6, 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[I always say that birds taught me to garden, as I watched their behavior here at my place, and added more of the plants and features they seemed to like and use most, and I have been blessed to have a diversity of avian visitors over many years. One place I’ve long turned for all kinds of information about birds is Cornell Lab of Ornithology, and lately among their many educational resources they’ve added the Garden for Birds Project, loaded with reference materials and inspiring webinars and more. The project’s leader, native plant specialist Becca Rodomsky-Bish of Cornell Lab, is... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=44967" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/2412510/c1e-007s7kzqkugm3d1-6z9pn527cz54-tt4eeq.mp3" length="25439086"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[I always say that birds taught me to garden, as I watched their behavior here at my place, and added more of the plants and features they seemed to like and use most, and I have been blessed to have a diversity of avian visitors over many years. One place I’ve long turned for all kinds of information about birds is Cornell Lab of Ornithology, and lately among their many educational resources they’ve added the Garden for Birds Project, loaded with reference materials and inspiring webinars and more. The project’s leader, native plant specialist Becca Rodomsky-Bish of Cornell Lab, is... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/images/2412510/c1a-yo0j-okpr9g1kb1q7-xozidd.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:26:30</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Creating Habitat with Shaun McCoshum - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - March 30, 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Fri, 27 Mar 2026 16:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2406471</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/creating-habitat-with-shaun-mccoshum-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-march-30-2026</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[We talk about pollinator gardens,  and seek out the plants that provide that essential nourishment to bees and butterflies and moths, for example.  But insects do not live by pollen alone: To make our gardens places of life-sustaining habitat, we have to provide for other needs, too—like water, for example, and shelter in each season of the year, and more. A new book called “Natural Habitats and Wildlife Gardening: Inviting Nature into Your Backyard,” by today’s guest, Shaun McCoshum, provides inspiration for doing that. Shaun is a landscape ecologist, conservationist, pollinator researcher and writer who has worked on green energy initiatives,... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=44940" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[We talk about pollinator gardens,  and seek out the plants that provide that essential nourishment to bees and butterflies and moths, for example.  But insects do not live by pollen alone: To make our gardens places of life-sustaining habitat, we have to provide for other needs, too—like water, for example, and shelter in each season of the year, and more. A new book called “Natural Habitats and Wildlife Gardening: Inviting Nature into Your Backyard,” by today’s guest, Shaun McCoshum, provides inspiration for doing that. Shaun is a landscape ecologist, conservationist, pollinator researcher and writer who has worked on green energy initiatives,... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Creating Habitat with Shaun McCoshum - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - March 30, 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[We talk about pollinator gardens,  and seek out the plants that provide that essential nourishment to bees and butterflies and moths, for example.  But insects do not live by pollen alone: To make our gardens places of life-sustaining habitat, we have to provide for other needs, too—like water, for example, and shelter in each season of the year, and more. A new book called “Natural Habitats and Wildlife Gardening: Inviting Nature into Your Backyard,” by today’s guest, Shaun McCoshum, provides inspiration for doing that. Shaun is a landscape ecologist, conservationist, pollinator researcher and writer who has worked on green energy initiatives,... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=44940" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/2406471/c1e-35mcwk3v6ukq0g6-pkwz6j8kumx-hpfhih.mp3" length="25324565"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[We talk about pollinator gardens,  and seek out the plants that provide that essential nourishment to bees and butterflies and moths, for example.  But insects do not live by pollen alone: To make our gardens places of life-sustaining habitat, we have to provide for other needs, too—like water, for example, and shelter in each season of the year, and more. A new book called “Natural Habitats and Wildlife Gardening: Inviting Nature into Your Backyard,” by today’s guest, Shaun McCoshum, provides inspiration for doing that. Shaun is a landscape ecologist, conservationist, pollinator researcher and writer who has worked on green energy initiatives,... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/images/2406471/c1a-yo0j-34x1jg9mtdz1-0qssfo.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:26:23</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Wisdom in a Tree with Ned Friedman - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - March 23, 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Fri, 20 Mar 2026 16:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2401775</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/wisdom-in-a-tree-with-ned-friedman-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-march-23-2026</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[I wish that when I was a college freshman, a course like Harvard’s seminar called “Tree” had been part of the curriculum, because since I learned about the class last year, I’ve never looked at a tree quite the same way again. It’s not a botany course, nor one for aspiring arborists – despite its name.  A sentence from the syllabus for “Tree” hints at its core intention: “Imagine a semester devoted to connecting two organisms,” it reads, “a person (you) and a tree (not you).”  And then it adds this: “The goal of this freshman seminar will be to... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=44852" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[I wish that when I was a college freshman, a course like Harvard’s seminar called “Tree” had been part of the curriculum, because since I learned about the class last year, I’ve never looked at a tree quite the same way again. It’s not a botany course, nor one for aspiring arborists – despite its name.  A sentence from the syllabus for “Tree” hints at its core intention: “Imagine a semester devoted to connecting two organisms,” it reads, “a person (you) and a tree (not you).”  And then it adds this: “The goal of this freshman seminar will be to... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Wisdom in a Tree with Ned Friedman - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - March 23, 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[I wish that when I was a college freshman, a course like Harvard’s seminar called “Tree” had been part of the curriculum, because since I learned about the class last year, I’ve never looked at a tree quite the same way again. It’s not a botany course, nor one for aspiring arborists – despite its name.  A sentence from the syllabus for “Tree” hints at its core intention: “Imagine a semester devoted to connecting two organisms,” it reads, “a person (you) and a tree (not you).”  And then it adds this: “The goal of this freshman seminar will be to... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=44852" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/2401775/c1e-007s7j55psgm3d1-34x6ko6piq6d-wp202u.mp3" length="26190158"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[I wish that when I was a college freshman, a course like Harvard’s seminar called “Tree” had been part of the curriculum, because since I learned about the class last year, I’ve never looked at a tree quite the same way again. It’s not a botany course, nor one for aspiring arborists – despite its name.  A sentence from the syllabus for “Tree” hints at its core intention: “Imagine a semester devoted to connecting two organisms,” it reads, “a person (you) and a tree (not you).”  And then it adds this: “The goal of this freshman seminar will be to... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/images/2401775/c1a-yo0j-34x6ko8xs87q-4zj8b4.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:27:17</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA['Plant This, Not That' with Elise Howard - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - March 16, 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Fri, 13 Mar 2026 16:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2390470</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/plant-this-not-that-with-elise-howard-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-march-16-2026</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[You’ve seen and heard the list of no-no plants that were showy longtime nursery and garden standards, but have proven invasive and need to go. Yes, we can yank out the Bradford pears and butterfly bush and the rest of the long list—and should. But then what? We need to know what to plant instead. A new book called “Plant This, Not That” by Elise Howard establishes some basic principles for selecting and using native plants, along with specific examples of substitutions for plants you may be wanting to replace. She’s here to talk us through some of her suggestions... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=44809" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[You’ve seen and heard the list of no-no plants that were showy longtime nursery and garden standards, but have proven invasive and need to go. Yes, we can yank out the Bradford pears and butterfly bush and the rest of the long list—and should. But then what? We need to know what to plant instead. A new book called “Plant This, Not That” by Elise Howard establishes some basic principles for selecting and using native plants, along with specific examples of substitutions for plants you may be wanting to replace. She’s here to talk us through some of her suggestions... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA['Plant This, Not That' with Elise Howard - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - March 16, 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[You’ve seen and heard the list of no-no plants that were showy longtime nursery and garden standards, but have proven invasive and need to go. Yes, we can yank out the Bradford pears and butterfly bush and the rest of the long list—and should. But then what? We need to know what to plant instead. A new book called “Plant This, Not That” by Elise Howard establishes some basic principles for selecting and using native plants, along with specific examples of substitutions for plants you may be wanting to replace. She’s here to talk us through some of her suggestions... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=44809" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/2390470/c1e-m9ws4zx0xswqk2o-dm109509fx6x-1qglow.mp3" length="25249750"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[You’ve seen and heard the list of no-no plants that were showy longtime nursery and garden standards, but have proven invasive and need to go. Yes, we can yank out the Bradford pears and butterfly bush and the rest of the long list—and should. But then what? We need to know what to plant instead. A new book called “Plant This, Not That” by Elise Howard establishes some basic principles for selecting and using native plants, along with specific examples of substitutions for plants you may be wanting to replace. She’s here to talk us through some of her suggestions... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/images/2390470/c1a-yo0j-1pr39d87u11r-xql4ps.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:26:19</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Let's Get Out and Botanize - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - March 9, 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Fri, 06 Mar 2026 17:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2383770</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/lets-get-out-and-botanize-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-march-9-2026</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[When spring approaches and we get out into the garden again, it’s easy to get distracted by the to-do list, or just by the latest pretty thing that’s emerging after winter’s relative blank slate.  But there’s a whole other layer there in front of our eyes (and ears, and noses) – and it’s actually the foundation layer of life.  How about we gardeners learn to tune in not just to the horticulture happenings outside, but to the wonders of botany unfolding before us? Today’s guests, Ben Goulet-Scott and Jacob Suissa, encourage us to follow our curiosity, to look closely, and... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=44707" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[When spring approaches and we get out into the garden again, it’s easy to get distracted by the to-do list, or just by the latest pretty thing that’s emerging after winter’s relative blank slate.  But there’s a whole other layer there in front of our eyes (and ears, and noses) – and it’s actually the foundation layer of life.  How about we gardeners learn to tune in not just to the horticulture happenings outside, but to the wonders of botany unfolding before us? Today’s guests, Ben Goulet-Scott and Jacob Suissa, encourage us to follow our curiosity, to look closely, and... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Let's Get Out and Botanize - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - March 9, 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[When spring approaches and we get out into the garden again, it’s easy to get distracted by the to-do list, or just by the latest pretty thing that’s emerging after winter’s relative blank slate.  But there’s a whole other layer there in front of our eyes (and ears, and noses) – and it’s actually the foundation layer of life.  How about we gardeners learn to tune in not just to the horticulture happenings outside, but to the wonders of botany unfolding before us? Today’s guests, Ben Goulet-Scott and Jacob Suissa, encourage us to follow our curiosity, to look closely, and... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=44707" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/2383770/c1e-35mcwjdqoikq0g6-qd16m571skz-vyoznh.mp3" length="25568653"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[When spring approaches and we get out into the garden again, it’s easy to get distracted by the to-do list, or just by the latest pretty thing that’s emerging after winter’s relative blank slate.  But there’s a whole other layer there in front of our eyes (and ears, and noses) – and it’s actually the foundation layer of life.  How about we gardeners learn to tune in not just to the horticulture happenings outside, but to the wonders of botany unfolding before us? Today’s guests, Ben Goulet-Scott and Jacob Suissa, encourage us to follow our curiosity, to look closely, and... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/images/2383770/c1a-yo0j-mkg64zprh29-lub1bt.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:26:39</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[The Weedy Garden with Margaret Renkl - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - March 2, 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Fri, 27 Feb 2026 15:46:44 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2376160</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/the-weedy-garden-with-margaret-renkl-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-march-2-2026</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[Margaret Renkl’s newest book “The Weedy Garden: A Happy Habitat for Wild Friends,” is aimed at children, but it’s really for everyone, she says, and indeed we grownups, too, often need a reminder that our gardens are not just “our gardens,” but critical habitats for our wild neighbors. How we manage these spaces determines whether bees and butterflies and frogs and fireflies and turtles and birds and everybody else out there thrives—or not. Margaret is here to talk about the new book and the message for humans of all ages that guides her approach to gardening. Like many readers, I... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/podcast/the-weedy-garden-with-margaret-renkl-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-march-2-2026/" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Margaret Renkl’s newest book “The Weedy Garden: A Happy Habitat for Wild Friends,” is aimed at children, but it’s really for everyone, she says, and indeed we grownups, too, often need a reminder that our gardens are not just “our gardens,” but critical habitats for our wild neighbors. How we manage these spaces determines whether bees and butterflies and frogs and fireflies and turtles and birds and everybody else out there thrives—or not. Margaret is here to talk about the new book and the message for humans of all ages that guides her approach to gardening. Like many readers, I... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[The Weedy Garden with Margaret Renkl - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - March 2, 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[Margaret Renkl’s newest book “The Weedy Garden: A Happy Habitat for Wild Friends,” is aimed at children, but it’s really for everyone, she says, and indeed we grownups, too, often need a reminder that our gardens are not just “our gardens,” but critical habitats for our wild neighbors. How we manage these spaces determines whether bees and butterflies and frogs and fireflies and turtles and birds and everybody else out there thrives—or not. Margaret is here to talk about the new book and the message for humans of all ages that guides her approach to gardening. Like many readers, I... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/podcast/the-weedy-garden-with-margaret-renkl-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-march-2-2026/" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/2376160/c1e-78xcv2j9nhd6vz2-dm188w82bm9n-mplu9x.mp3" length="26086922"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Margaret Renkl’s newest book “The Weedy Garden: A Happy Habitat for Wild Friends,” is aimed at children, but it’s really for everyone, she says, and indeed we grownups, too, often need a reminder that our gardens are not just “our gardens,” but critical habitats for our wild neighbors. How we manage these spaces determines whether bees and butterflies and frogs and fireflies and turtles and birds and everybody else out there thrives—or not. Margaret is here to talk about the new book and the message for humans of all ages that guides her approach to gardening. Like many readers, I... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/images/2376160/c1a-yo0j-mkg77m61uzpd-lvkdmo.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:27:11</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Seed-Starting Mixes with Joe Lamp'l - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - Feb. 23, 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Fri, 20 Feb 2026 17:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2367163</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/seed-starting-mixes-with-joe-lampl-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-feb-23-2026</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[When growing from seed, the long list of decisions starts with what turns out to be the simplest question of all: which variety of bean (or tomato, or zinnia, or basil) to order. But then things get more complicated: questions like figuring out when to start what, and whether any of your choices need any special pre-treatment, or particular conditions to insure germination—including: what germinating medium shall you use? We’ve all heard the invocation to use less peat, the standard for seed starting for what feels like forever until relatively recently, when this nonrenewable resource has been under scrutiny…but what... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=44614" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[When growing from seed, the long list of decisions starts with what turns out to be the simplest question of all: which variety of bean (or tomato, or zinnia, or basil) to order. But then things get more complicated: questions like figuring out when to start what, and whether any of your choices need any special pre-treatment, or particular conditions to insure germination—including: what germinating medium shall you use? We’ve all heard the invocation to use less peat, the standard for seed starting for what feels like forever until relatively recently, when this nonrenewable resource has been under scrutiny…but what... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Seed-Starting Mixes with Joe Lamp'l - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - Feb. 23, 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[When growing from seed, the long list of decisions starts with what turns out to be the simplest question of all: which variety of bean (or tomato, or zinnia, or basil) to order. But then things get more complicated: questions like figuring out when to start what, and whether any of your choices need any special pre-treatment, or particular conditions to insure germination—including: what germinating medium shall you use? We’ve all heard the invocation to use less peat, the standard for seed starting for what feels like forever until relatively recently, when this nonrenewable resource has been under scrutiny…but what... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=44614" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/2367163/c1e-m9ws43nmohwqk2o-mkgrgq35tpnr-iwiuvm.mp3" length="25978253"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[When growing from seed, the long list of decisions starts with what turns out to be the simplest question of all: which variety of bean (or tomato, or zinnia, or basil) to order. But then things get more complicated: questions like figuring out when to start what, and whether any of your choices need any special pre-treatment, or particular conditions to insure germination—including: what germinating medium shall you use? We’ve all heard the invocation to use less peat, the standard for seed starting for what feels like forever until relatively recently, when this nonrenewable resource has been under scrutiny…but what... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/images/2367163/c1a-yo0j-pkwmwk9raqmp-qdyntx.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:27:04</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Homegrown Spices with Sarah Kleeger – A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach – Feb. 16, 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Fri, 13 Feb 2026 17:33:54 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2362172</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/homegrown-spices-with-sarah-kleeger-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-feb-16-2026</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[What do you say we explore expanding our herb-gardening efforts to include some goodies to fill those jars in the spice rack, too? Most of us have probably grown cilantro, for instance, with its distinctive-tasting bright green foliage, but I suspect few of us have harvested coriander seed—the other possible crop that same species of plant can yield. Today’s guest, Sarah Kleeger of Adaptive Seeds, has been adding coriander and various other spice-rack possibilities to her garden and farm and seed catalog— like anise and caraway and more—all plants that are also ornamental and beloved by the creatures she calls... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/podcast/homegrown-spices-with-sarah-kleeger-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-feb-16-2026/" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[What do you say we explore expanding our herb-gardening efforts to include some goodies to fill those jars in the spice rack, too? Most of us have probably grown cilantro, for instance, with its distinctive-tasting bright green foliage, but I suspect few of us have harvested coriander seed—the other possible crop that same species of plant can yield. Today’s guest, Sarah Kleeger of Adaptive Seeds, has been adding coriander and various other spice-rack possibilities to her garden and farm and seed catalog— like anise and caraway and more—all plants that are also ornamental and beloved by the creatures she calls... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Homegrown Spices with Sarah Kleeger – A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach – Feb. 16, 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[What do you say we explore expanding our herb-gardening efforts to include some goodies to fill those jars in the spice rack, too? Most of us have probably grown cilantro, for instance, with its distinctive-tasting bright green foliage, but I suspect few of us have harvested coriander seed—the other possible crop that same species of plant can yield. Today’s guest, Sarah Kleeger of Adaptive Seeds, has been adding coriander and various other spice-rack possibilities to her garden and farm and seed catalog— like anise and caraway and more—all plants that are also ornamental and beloved by the creatures she calls... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/podcast/homegrown-spices-with-sarah-kleeger-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-feb-16-2026/" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/2362172/c1e-qpva7zg5gi0v2pn-v6w68xg4fjgd-5ovkxb.mp3" length="24839314"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[What do you say we explore expanding our herb-gardening efforts to include some goodies to fill those jars in the spice rack, too? Most of us have probably grown cilantro, for instance, with its distinctive-tasting bright green foliage, but I suspect few of us have harvested coriander seed—the other possible crop that same species of plant can yield. Today’s guest, Sarah Kleeger of Adaptive Seeds, has been adding coriander and various other spice-rack possibilities to her garden and farm and seed catalog— like anise and caraway and more—all plants that are also ornamental and beloved by the creatures she calls... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/images/2362172/c1a-yo0j-pkwk0p30s689-jyrdhx.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:25:53</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Rainbow of Peas with Peace Seedlings - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - Feb. 9, 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Fri, 06 Feb 2026 17:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2351067</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/rainbow-of-peas-with-peace-seedlings-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-feb-9-2026</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[“The dream has always been a rainbow of peas,” Dylana Kapuler said to me more than a decade ago, and that dream continues to fuel a passion for breeding colorful, edible-podded peas at the organically managed Oregon-based seed company called Peace Seedlings that she co-owns. Ready to think beyond your basic green pods and expand your palette of peas to purple and yellow and reddish shades, including ones with flowers in gorgeous shades that hummingbirds especially love, too? Dylana Kapuler and Mario DiBenedetto founded Peace Seedlings in 2009, after helping Dylana’s parents, Alan and Linda Kapuler, with their longtime seed-breeding... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=44455" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[“The dream has always been a rainbow of peas,” Dylana Kapuler said to me more than a decade ago, and that dream continues to fuel a passion for breeding colorful, edible-podded peas at the organically managed Oregon-based seed company called Peace Seedlings that she co-owns. Ready to think beyond your basic green pods and expand your palette of peas to purple and yellow and reddish shades, including ones with flowers in gorgeous shades that hummingbirds especially love, too? Dylana Kapuler and Mario DiBenedetto founded Peace Seedlings in 2009, after helping Dylana’s parents, Alan and Linda Kapuler, with their longtime seed-breeding... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Rainbow of Peas with Peace Seedlings - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - Feb. 9, 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[“The dream has always been a rainbow of peas,” Dylana Kapuler said to me more than a decade ago, and that dream continues to fuel a passion for breeding colorful, edible-podded peas at the organically managed Oregon-based seed company called Peace Seedlings that she co-owns. Ready to think beyond your basic green pods and expand your palette of peas to purple and yellow and reddish shades, including ones with flowers in gorgeous shades that hummingbirds especially love, too? Dylana Kapuler and Mario DiBenedetto founded Peace Seedlings in 2009, after helping Dylana’s parents, Alan and Linda Kapuler, with their longtime seed-breeding... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=44455" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/2351067/c1e-28mcqj940i67jx5-47o9d32pt5k2-clksz3.mp3" length="24903262"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[“The dream has always been a rainbow of peas,” Dylana Kapuler said to me more than a decade ago, and that dream continues to fuel a passion for breeding colorful, edible-podded peas at the organically managed Oregon-based seed company called Peace Seedlings that she co-owns. Ready to think beyond your basic green pods and expand your palette of peas to purple and yellow and reddish shades, including ones with flowers in gorgeous shades that hummingbirds especially love, too? Dylana Kapuler and Mario DiBenedetto founded Peace Seedlings in 2009, after helping Dylana’s parents, Alan and Linda Kapuler, with their longtime seed-breeding... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/images/2351067/c1a-yo0j-mkgqx73vs2ko-od2a9a.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:25:57</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Goldenrods with Sam Hoadley - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - Feb. 2, 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Fri, 30 Jan 2026 17:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2343937</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/goldenrods-with-sam-hoadley-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-feb-2-2026</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[Goldenrods are powerhouses – keystone plants that serve as hosts for more than 100 species of butterflies and moths, and rich late-season sources of pollen and nectar for countless beneficial insects followed by sustenance in the form of seed for birds. Now Mt. Cuba Center, the native plant garden and research institution in Delaware, has published the results of its three-year trial of 70 different goldenrods – and their manager of horticultural research Sam Hoadley is here to tell us what they learned about the best goldenrods and how to use them in your garden. Sam is the Manager of... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=44409" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[Goldenrods are powerhouses – keystone plants that serve as hosts for more than 100 species of butterflies and moths, and rich late-season sources of pollen and nectar for countless beneficial insects followed by sustenance in the form of seed for birds. Now Mt. Cuba Center, the native plant garden and research institution in Delaware, has published the results of its three-year trial of 70 different goldenrods – and their manager of horticultural research Sam Hoadley is here to tell us what they learned about the best goldenrods and how to use them in your garden. Sam is the Manager of... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Goldenrods with Sam Hoadley - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - Feb. 2, 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[Goldenrods are powerhouses – keystone plants that serve as hosts for more than 100 species of butterflies and moths, and rich late-season sources of pollen and nectar for countless beneficial insects followed by sustenance in the form of seed for birds. Now Mt. Cuba Center, the native plant garden and research institution in Delaware, has published the results of its three-year trial of 70 different goldenrods – and their manager of horticultural research Sam Hoadley is here to tell us what they learned about the best goldenrods and how to use them in your garden. Sam is the Manager of... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=44409" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/2343937/c1e-88ocvr08rc1d874-5z333mv4sm10-taut4r.mp3" length="26590981"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[Goldenrods are powerhouses – keystone plants that serve as hosts for more than 100 species of butterflies and moths, and rich late-season sources of pollen and nectar for countless beneficial insects followed by sustenance in the form of seed for birds. Now Mt. Cuba Center, the native plant garden and research institution in Delaware, has published the results of its three-year trial of 70 different goldenrods – and their manager of horticultural research Sam Hoadley is here to tell us what they learned about the best goldenrods and how to use them in your garden. Sam is the Manager of... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/images/2343937/c1a-yo0j-5z3337gkf5qx-ktzwfk.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:27:42</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
                </itunes:author>
                            </item>
                    <item>
                <title>
                    <![CDATA[Top Tomatoes with Don Tipping - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - Jan. 26 2026]]>
                </title>
                <pubDate>Fri, 23 Jan 2026 17:05:00 +0000</pubDate>
                <dc:creator>ROBIN HOOD RADIO</dc:creator>
                <guid isPermaLink="true">
                    https://permalink.castos.com/podcast/377/episode/2335151</guid>
                                    <link>https://margaret-roach-a-way-to-garden.castos.com/episodes/top-tomatoes-with-don-tipping-a-way-to-garden-with-margaret-roach-jan-26-2026</link>
                                <description>
                                            <![CDATA[IT WAS 1 degree Fahrenheit outside when I looked at my electronic weather station readout  this morning – a perfect time for some winter-defying tactics like talking tomatoes. Organic seed farmer and breeder Don Tipping of Siskiyou Seeds in Oregon is here for that colorful, warming conversation. After trialing 55 tomato varieties last season, Don has some goodies to recommend and some advice on growing your best tomatoes – including ones that actually store well long after harvest – yes, storage tomatoes! Don Tipping founded Siskiyou Seeds, a family run, farm-based organic seed company in 1997. Siskiyou is a farm... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=44363" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                                    </description>
                <itunes:subtitle>
                    <![CDATA[IT WAS 1 degree Fahrenheit outside when I looked at my electronic weather station readout  this morning – a perfect time for some winter-defying tactics like talking tomatoes. Organic seed farmer and breeder Don Tipping of Siskiyou Seeds in Oregon is here for that colorful, warming conversation. After trialing 55 tomato varieties last season, Don has some goodies to recommend and some advice on growing your best tomatoes – including ones that actually store well long after harvest – yes, storage tomatoes! Don Tipping founded Siskiyou Seeds, a family run, farm-based organic seed company in 1997. Siskiyou is a farm... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:subtitle>
                                <itunes:title>
                    <![CDATA[Top Tomatoes with Don Tipping - A Way to Garden with Margaret Roach - Jan. 26 2026]]>
                </itunes:title>
                                                <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
                <content:encoded>
                    <![CDATA[IT WAS 1 degree Fahrenheit outside when I looked at my electronic weather station readout  this morning – a perfect time for some winter-defying tactics like talking tomatoes. Organic seed farmer and breeder Don Tipping of Siskiyou Seeds in Oregon is here for that colorful, warming conversation. After trialing 55 tomato varieties last season, Don has some goodies to recommend and some advice on growing your best tomatoes – including ones that actually store well long after harvest – yes, storage tomatoes! Don Tipping founded Siskiyou Seeds, a family run, farm-based organic seed company in 1997. Siskiyou is a farm... <a href="https://robinhoodradioondemand.com/?post_type=podcast&amp;p=44363" class="read-more">Read More ›</a>]]>
                </content:encoded>
                                    <enclosure url="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/2335151/c1e-vvpt563jwswz1p3-pkwxr3kguo57-xqkjnb.mp3" length="26065607"
                        type="audio/mpeg">
                    </enclosure>
                                <itunes:summary>
                    <![CDATA[IT WAS 1 degree Fahrenheit outside when I looked at my electronic weather station readout  this morning – a perfect time for some winter-defying tactics like talking tomatoes. Organic seed farmer and breeder Don Tipping of Siskiyou Seeds in Oregon is here for that colorful, warming conversation. After trialing 55 tomato varieties last season, Don has some goodies to recommend and some advice on growing your best tomatoes – including ones that actually store well long after harvest – yes, storage tomatoes! Don Tipping founded Siskiyou Seeds, a family run, farm-based organic seed company in 1997. Siskiyou is a farm... Read More ›]]>
                </itunes:summary>
                                    <itunes:image href="https://episodes.castos.com/ON-DEMAND-LISTENING/images/2335151/c1a-yo0j-kpj9k7k0ckgr-kth0sh.jpg"></itunes:image>
                                                                            <itunes:duration>00:27:10</itunes:duration>
                                                    <itunes:author>
                    <![CDATA[ROBIN HOOD RADIO]]>
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