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AWAY TO GARDEN and its podcast keep growing! (Which is more than I can say some summers about my vegetable garden, when it seems to be the Year of the Rabbit.)

The website debuted March 2008, followed by a public-radio show in 2010; “The Guardian” newspaper calls it a top-5 garden podcast, alongside several BBC programs. Online and on radio, my motto is “horticultural how-to and woo-woo”—information and inspiration for organic gardeners, garden-to-table cooks wanting help to enjoy and stash the harvest, and those curious about the natural world.

2.25 million pageviews/year from 1.4 million sessions
91,000+Facebook “likes”
32,000+ e-newsletter subscribers
‘top-5 podcast’ (‘The Guardian’)
all organic, all the time

The A Way to Garden 2018 media kit can be made available to appropriate candidates who fill in the contact form at the bottom of the page, explaining what you wish to promote on the website or podcast.

P.S.–If you can use a few organically grown, garden-fresh bunnies, do be sure to let me know. The postage is on me.

Contact me with questions at awayyougrow [at] gmail [dot] com or or fill out the form below to receive my Media Kit and rate card.

FROM THE WEEKLY PODCAST

smarter fall (and spring) cleanup, with doug tallamy

WHEN I TALKED to Doug Tallamy in February around the publication date of his latest book, “Nature’s Best Hope,” I didn’t want to go on and on about the advice in it regarding smart fall cleanup, which is one of the ways I know I’ve dramatically shifted the way I manage my own garden compared to 10 or even five years ago. But we were looking ahead to spring then, not fall.

I’m grateful that Doug returned to the podcast in autumn to do just that. Want to plan your most ecologically minded garden cleanup ever, and understand the consequences of each potential action you can take—including next spring?

The subtitle of University of Delaware professor Doug Tallamy’s recent book, “Nature’s Best Hope,” is “A New Approach to Conservation that Starts in Your Yard.” Meaning: The choices we make all year-round, including the very important one of how we clean up, can help counteract an overdeveloped, fragmented landscape that puts the food web to the test. You and I are nature’s best hope, and I’m glad Doug joined me again to help us learn to support it.

(Stream it below, read the illustrated transcript or subscribe free.)

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