Keeping up with the Joneses
For all the Joneses of the world, how many know the 18th century contemporary of Handel, John Jones?
Focus on Flowers is a weekly podcast and public radio program about flower gardening hosted by master gardener Moya Andews.

For all the Joneses of the world, how many know the 18th century contemporary of Handel, John Jones?
Stems with multiple flower heads or flat flower umbels always need the boiling water treatment .
Mark Chilla interviews pop music writer Eric Weisbard and John Bailey speaks with literary, music, and cultural critic Kevin Dettmar.
Danni Quintos reads "IU Auditorium, Fools Day, for Nick Offerman, the biggest fool of them all," "Somewhere in Tennessee," "Dad," and "Python."
Always keep cut flowers away from hot air vents and drafts.
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Betsy Shepherd speaks with filmmaker, actress, and businesswoman Kris Swanberg.
Ben Debus reads "The Clarke School at Enfield, 1805."
“No description, no imagination can do justice to these compositions...the admiration of the musical world."
Remember: split or crush woody stems and sear milky stems.
Patrick O’Meara speaks with Lee Hamilton, a member of the U.S. Homeland Security Advisory Council and director of IU's Center on Congress.
Michelle Gottschlich reads "Self-Study and Anthropomorphism, Kitchen Pot" and "Letter to Steven Ambrosini."
Join us for this special edition of Profiles for the premiere of our new program of literary exploration, Anthology .
Black-eyed Susans multiply quickly, which can be a blessing, or a curse.
We’re sighing, in love, loss, or some combination of the two, as we hear recordings featuring the Consort of Musicke.
Brianna Low reads "Elegy with My Father Walking Towards Me...," "Trying to Contact the Version of Myself...," and "Laura Describes the Long Winter."
Conditioning really does extend the life of cut flowers so it's worth the effort.
Betsy Shepherd speaks with longtime Hollywood director and screenwriter Jeremy Kagan.
Paul Asta reads "Lullaby for the Wandering Child" and "The Great American Road Trip."
Keeping a garden presentable across all seasons of the year requires an eagle eye, and considerable commitment of time and energy.
We’re spinning some of early music’s “hit #1 singles,” alongside some listener requests.
Will Murphy speaks with Professor James Scott, whose research centers on peasants of Southeast Asia and their strategies to resist various forms of domination.
Harlan reads "It Is Possible to Be Many Different Things" and "Sometimes I Wish My Dad Was a Lobster."
Taverner’s Western Wind Mass is considered the first mass of its kind in England to use a secular tune rather than plainchant as its cantus firmus.
There are many mounding plants, but they need to be interspersed in a garden with some vertical accents.
John Bailey speaks with TV personality Marc Summers.
Jill Koran reads "Death on Turnagain Arm" and "Nose."
If you are designing a new garden, think about the following words: form, foliage, flowers, fruit, fragrance and focal points.
In the first half-hour, Annie Corrigan interviews standup comic Mat Alano-Martin. Then, Addison Rogers speaks with comedian, actor, and writer Andy Kindler.
Daniel Minty reads "The Graveyard and Back" and "Wyoming Pastoral with a Litany of Sometimes."