Emily's Garden

Informative video filmed at the International Herbal Symposium held every two years  at Wheaton College in Norton Massachusetts. The show begins with opening ceremonies. Music from Rising Appalachia blends harmoniously with footage of a soothing Labyrinth created for the event by Jude Christian, placed just outside the chapel.This extraordinary event is highlighted with interviews from Rosemary Gladstar, Susun Weed,Paul Strauss and Reuven Fein. A must see for every plant lover.

Join me at a very special meeting of the Little Rhody Thrummers. What’s that, you ask? Well sir; it’s simply a well-organized group of happy hookers…rug hookers that is! Sit back, relax…grab some handwork if you like and watch this….

This episode, filmed in early Fall, leads the viewer to the bountiful traditions surrounding Thanksgiving. Great Holiday entertainment filled with fun-filled facts.

This great little video takes you from Spring into Fall including raised beds chock full of zinnias in the Spring to raising butterflies throughout the summer,ending with the harvest; making Fall wreaths to sell at Farmer’s Market,Informative and educational,reality TV at its best!

 This episode was really a lot of fun.

It was shot the day before Hurricane Irene actually touched

ground.

The vendors are all very well versed in their products and I was

 left with a pleasant dilemma...almost too much information :)

I had already shot the canning process of making my pickles for

added flavor.

The challenge was to make it all fit into a half hour episode.

I think you'll find this segment full of informative fun.

This was another great day in the evolution of the Emily’s Garden television series but of course, not without encountering yet another sound problem! The camera was set for outside sound making much of the video uncomfortable to hear.  I’m happy to report, soothing music was added as a solution to the unexpected dilemma.

Mike has been propagating the versatile daylily for years as you can comfortably view (thank god!) He was gracious enough to name one of his hybrids “Emily’s Garden”, after yours truly…Thank you very much! Despite the obvious technical difficulties, the video proves to be very informative in the culture, propagating process and uses of the age old flower.

 Great show with a very informative guest on the subject of miniature gardens and use of materials.