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À PROPOS DE CE PODCAST 🔗

Fréquence de mise à jour:
weekly
Durée audio moyenne:
2 minutes
Anglais
États-Unis
210 épisodes
depuis 7 octobre 2022
episodic

DERNIER ÉPISODE 🔗

Grafting is one of humanity's oldest horticultural techniques. But what does putting one tree's branch onto another tree mean for the two originals?

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ÉPISODES PRÉCÉDENTS

We know trees pop up in unexpected places, but one of the most unexpected is hanging from a car rearview mirror. The story behind those little tree fresheners is a tale of spilt milk.

Trees and Bears

The relationship between bears and trees is deeper than you may think.
The mountain mahogany proves that being “in the middle” does not mean being ordinary.
Salt Lake City's west side has about half the amount of trees as the east side — areas that urban foresters "tree canopy deserts."

Trees and Shade

On a hot summer day, tree shade can feel like a lifesaver. That's because trees do more than block the sun.
A wooden pencil seems pretty simple — a cylinder of wood, a tube of graphite and an eraser. But pencils and trees have a history that’s been shaped by the economics and ecology of different tree species.
We know that termites eat wood, but how do they actually digest it? And, what role do these tiny insects play in forest ecosystems?
In the diverse tropical forests of Central and South America, one tree is easy to recognize — the Cecropia tree. But its who lives inside of it that makes it especially interesting.
Trees have been inspiring artists for centuries — including musicians. Host Nalini Nadkarni looks at a piece of classical music that tells the story of the generations who passed beneath a grove of Roman pine trees.
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