Dale Hendricks's guest appearances

Dale Hendricks

Permaculture Perspectives Podcast

Wild Plant Culture

The Plant a Trillion Trees Podcast

Aaron Greenberg

David Hewitt

John Berryhill

Michael Dunn

Bob Wells

Jan Johnsen

Joan Maloof

Katie Dubow

Kevin Martin

Alex Smith

Jim Duggan

Karl Anderson

Sophie Nitoslawski

David Hughes

Charles King

OwlTail

Dale and I explore his history in Permaculture and plant propagation and latest work with us at the Permaculture Living Lands Trust. We discuss the John Hershey trees,  see links below for more on those plantings. Dale gives a introduction to his explorations into biochar and combining conservation with production. We also discuss the whole native/invasive species and management approaches he recommends.Dales site-https://greenlightplants.com/From Dale below, to follow up on some projects we discuss herein:Much good work to get to going forward.2 articles on John Hershey for folks: Here is a most important piece on the Hershey trees and why they matter: https://www.phillymag.com/news/2018/07/07/downingtown-food-forest-urban-farming/  And this one with more photos, tree info and links to historical documents: https://www.shelterwoodforestfarm.com/blog/2018/10/17/exploring-americas-oldest-food-forest I mentioned Austin Unruh, a few times, and his company is Trees for Grazers -https://onpasture.com/author/crownberry/ https://treesforgraziers.com/

Dale and I explore his history in Permaculture and plant propagation and latest work with us at the Permaculture Living Lands Trust. We discuss the John Hershey trees, see links below for more on those plantings. Dale gives a introduction to his explorations into biochar and combining conservation with production. We also discuss the whole native/invasive species and management approaches he recommends. Dales site-<a href="https://greenlightplants.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://greenlightplants.com/</a> From Dale below, to follow up on some projects we discuss herein: Much good work to get to going forward. 2 articles on John Hershey for folks: Here is a most important piece on the Hershey trees and why they matter: <a href="https://www.phillymag.com/news/2018/07/07/downingtown-food-forest-urban-farming/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.phillymag.com/news/2018/07/07/downingtown-food-forest-urban-farming/</a> And this one with more photos, tree info and links to historical documents: <a href="https://www.shelterwoodforestfarm.com/blog/2018/10/17/exploring-americas-oldest-food-forest" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.shelterwoodforestfarm.com/blog/2018/10/17/exploring-americas-oldest-food-forest</a> I mentioned Austin Unruh, a few times, and his company is Trees for Grazers -<a href="https://onpasture.com/author/crownberry/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://onpasture.com/author/crownberry/</a> <a href="https://treesforgraziers.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://treesforgraziers.com/</a>

Dale Hendricks Interview-Permaculture Living Lands Trust Listening Series # 2

Dale Hendricks has been growing and propagating plants professionally since 1975. In 1988 he co-founded North Creek Nurseries, Inc in order to propagate and grow perennials and grasses with an emphasis on natives and garden selections of natives. In 2009 he founded Green Light Plants, LLC to build carbon-friendly and regenerative landscapes; growing native, woodland, and permaculture plants, organically and joyfully. He has been honored with the American Horticulture Society’s Individual Commercial award and the Perennial Plant Association’s Young Professional Award, and the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society award of merit. He has taught plant propagation at Longwood Gardens and lectures widely. He served on the founding board of the Sustainable Business Network of Greater Philadelphia and as co-chair from 2004-2007. He lives in Landenberg, Southern Chester County, Pennsylvania with his family where he gardens, propagates plants, and grows good soil.--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/plantatrilliontrees/messageSupport this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/plantatrilliontrees/support

Dale Hendricks has been growing and propagating plants professionally since 1975. In 1988 he co-founded North Creek Nurseries, Inc in order to propagate and grow perennials and grasses with an emphasis on natives and garden selections of natives. In 2009 he founded Green Light Plants, LLC to build carbon-friendly and regenerative landscapes; growing native, woodland, and permaculture plants, organically and joyfully. He has been honored with the American Horticulture Society’s Individual Commercial award and the Perennial Plant Association’s Young Professional Award, and the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society award of merit. He has taught plant propagation at Longwood Gardens and lectures widely. He served on the founding board of the Sustainable Business Network of Greater Philadelphia and as co-chair from 2004-2007. He lives in Landenberg, Southern Chester County, Pennsylvania with his family where he gardens, propagates plants, and grows good soil.--- Send in a voice message: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/plantatrilliontrees/message" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/plantatrilliontrees/message</a> Support this podcast: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/plantatrilliontrees/support" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/plantatrilliontrees/support</a>

Episode 23 - Dale Hendricks is the owner of Green Light Plants, LLC

This conversation is with Dale Hendricks of Green Light Plants in southeastern Pennsylvania. We delve deep into Dale's experience with rewilding the landscape, discussing permaculture approaches, biochar and soil carbon, the connection between health and food systems, and a bit about the legendary Hershey Nursery growing tree crops. We also discuss pawpaws, persimmons, honey locust, ramps and other native permaculture food crops.Dale's a character, a very generous human being, and very sharp. I think you'll enjoy listening to our chat.This podcast is brought to you by Wild Ridge Plants. We started Wild Ridge to offer a toolkit for the restoration of native plant communities, including a native plant nursery, botanical surveys and stewardship planning, as well as classes, hikes, presentations and publications. Check us out online at wildridgeplants.comHere's a link some of Dale's writing on "Permaculture and Horticulture".The music is from my lo-fi music workshop. I'm having trouble keeping up with new pieces for each podcast! I'm hoping to do some serious recording some time soon. For now, here's a snippet on slide guitar that I hope reflects Dale's folksy, energetic, friendly approach.

This conversation is with Dale Hendricks of Green Light Plants in southeastern Pennsylvania. We delve deep into Dale's experience with rewilding the landscape, discussing permaculture approaches, biochar and soil carbon, the connection between health and food systems, and a bit about the legendary Hershey Nursery growing tree crops. We also discuss pawpaws, persimmons, honey locust, ramps and other native permaculture food crops. Dale's a character, a very generous human being, and very sharp. I think you'll enjoy listening to our chat. This podcast is brought to you by Wild Ridge Plants. We started Wild Ridge to offer a toolkit for the restoration of native plant communities, including a native plant nursery, botanical surveys and stewardship planning, as well as classes, hikes, presentations and publications. Check us out online at <a href="http://wildridgeplants.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">wildridgeplants.com</a> Here's a link some of Dale's writing on "Permaculture and Horticulture". The music is from my lo-fi music workshop. I'm having trouble keeping up with new pieces for each podcast! I'm hoping to do some serious recording some time soon. For now, here's a snippet on slide guitar that I hope reflects Dale's folksy, energetic, friendly approach.

Episode 006 - Dale Hendricks on Rewilding the Landscape