Les Deux François
Seven sonatas by François Couperin and music by his student, François Chauvon.
Focus on Flowers is a weekly podcast and public radio program about flower gardening hosted by master gardener Moya Andews.

Seven sonatas by François Couperin and music by his student, François Chauvon.
While it is still too cold to work in your garden, you may enjoy reading Andrea Wulf’s informative book Founding Gardeners.
Mitchell L H Douglas reads "Second Child," "Sorrows: A Fret in Three Chords," and "There Was a Cotton Field in Sardis, Alabama."
Chamber music by two of Bach’s sons: Carl Philipp Emmanuel and Johann Christian.
Owen Johnson speaks with Byron Pitts, chief national correspondent for CBS News and a contributing correspondent for 60 Minutes.
Camassias are delightful when grouped together in the garden or in a vase.
Kyle Dargan reads "State of the Union," "A House Divided," and "Barcode."
We’re on a musical tour of Madrid, where Roman, Visigothic, Jewish, Moorish and countless other traditions converged. Plus, a featured CD of Armenian music.
Moya Andrews speaks with Mohammad Torabi, dean of the IU School of Public Health-Bloomington.
Countertenor, Iestyn Davies, and bass Christopher Purves in two new recordings with the ensemble Arcangelo directed by Jonathan Cohen.
The early-blooming Iris reticulata are the tiniest iris, and they bloom very early in the spring.
Douglas reads "House Top," "Al Green was a Preacher," and "Guiding Star Missionary Baptist Church, Reverend E E Herd, Pastor."
We’re exploring the many faces of love. In its various guises, love is tender, desperate, misguided, sweet, jealous, confusing, funny…you name it!
Owen Johnson interviews Rajiv Chandrasekaran, senior correspondent and associate editor at The Washington Post.
Music from a composer Charles I dubbed, "the Father of Musick."
“Spring comes to a garden with tentative indecisive steps. A foot is advanced and then withdrawn.” - Louise Beebe Wilder
Collegium Vocale Gent and Bach Collegium Japan in two new releases of Bach cantatas.
Matthew reads "March 27, 2012, for Adrienne Rich" and "Listening to Denise Levertov, 1992."
More invasive plant to avoid include oriental bittersweet, garlic mustard, reed canary grass, common reed grass and the autumn olive.
Glenn Gass speaks with Anthony DeCurtis, a contributing editor at Rolling Stone who has written for The New York Times and other publications.
Two new recordings of Medieval music from Capilla Antigua de Chinchilla.
This invasive legume was first planted in the United States as a control for erosion along highways and roadsides.
Tempesta di Mare's third CD in a series of Fasch orcestral works.
and has participated in briefings to Congress. She is a scholar-in-residence at Ithaca College in Ithaca, New York. Gena Asher hosts.
It's illegal to buy, sell or plant purple loosestrife, and It's banned in nurseries and farmer's markets.
Owen Johnson interviews journalist, author, and former White House speechwriter Andrew Ferguson.
Invasive species have many bad habits. They hurt wildlife by smothering and destroying the plants our native creatures need for food and cover.
We’re shining a spotlight on soprano Julianne Baird. We’ll also hear a modern approach to English renaissance music on a featured release by Joel Frederiksen.
Fritz and Schlick make good partners! Organ music performed by Kimberly Marshall.
Our native sumacs have vibrant, colorful foliage in autumn, and yet they are often overlooked as shrubs for residential gardens.