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    <title>Learn green</title>
    <link>http://greencourses.net/www.greencourses.net/Podcast/Podcast.html</link>
    <description>We present a stream of video and audio about the green world.  Our first podcasts are about boxwood, a plant that George Washington used in his garden.  Our forefathers realized the importance of halting deforestation as our country moved westward. We too know the importance of planting a tree...</description>
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      <title>Learn green</title>
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    <itunes:subtitle>We present a stream of video and audio about the green world.  Our first podcasts are about boxwood, a plant that George Washington used in his garden.  Our forefathers realized the importance of halting deforestation as our country moved westward. We too</itunes:subtitle>
    <itunes:summary>We present a stream of video and audio about the green world.  Our first podcasts are about boxwood, a plant that George Washington used in his garden.  Our forefathers realized the importance of halting deforestation as our country moved westward. We too know the importance of planting a tree...</itunes:summary>
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    <item>
      <title>The Uses of Boxwood</title>
      <link>http://greencourses.net/www.greencourses.net/Podcast/Entries/2011/7/14_The_Uses_of_Boxwood.html</link>
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      <pubDate>Thu, 14 Jul 2011 13:07:44 -0400</pubDate>
      <description>Boxwood was used to pack fragile material when moving.  It was also popular for its fragrance. George Washington sent cuttings back and forth to his family and friends for their gardens. English boxwood is bushy, compact and does not grow tall. Boxwood names are very complicated, Joan Butler explains.  She recommends using the  proper botanical names like buxus sempervirens suffruticosa (shrubby English boxwood)  to differentiate the shape of the boxwood.</description>
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      <itunes:duration>00:04:15</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:subtitle>Boxwood was used to pack fragile material when moving.  It was also popular for its fragrance. George Washington sent cuttings back and forth to his family and friends for their gardens. English boxwood is bushy, compact and does not grow tall. Boxwood na</itunes:subtitle>
      <itunes:summary>Boxwood was used to pack fragile material when moving.  It was also popular for its fragrance. George Washington sent cuttings back and forth to his family and friends for their gardens. English boxwood is bushy, compact and does not grow tall. Boxwood names are very complicated, Joan Butler explains.  She recommends using the  proper botanical names like buxus sempervirens suffruticosa (shrubby English boxwood)  to differentiate the shape of the boxwood.</itunes:summary>
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      <title>Boxwood Mutations</title>
      <link>http://greencourses.net/www.greencourses.net/Podcast/Entries/2011/7/14_Uses_of_Boxwood.html</link>
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      <pubDate>Thu, 14 Jul 2011 13:00:36 -0400</pubDate>
      <description>A change in the structure of a boxwood plant is called a sport, a mutation that is totally uncharacteristic of the plant.  Mrs. Joan Butler, a prior boxwood nursery grower, suggests that you propagate it and then you can register it with the International Registrar of Boxwood at the U.S. National Arboretum, Lynn Batdorf, who authored The Boxwood Handbook.</description>
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      <itunes:duration>00:03:59</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:subtitle>A change in the structure of a boxwood plant is called a sport, a mutation that is totally uncharacteristic of the plant.  Mrs. Joan Butler, a prior boxwood nursery grower, suggests that you propagate it and then you can register it with the International</itunes:subtitle>
      <itunes:summary>A change in the structure of a boxwood plant is called a sport, a mutation that is totally uncharacteristic of the plant.  Mrs. Joan Butler, a prior boxwood nursery grower, suggests that you propagate it and then you can register it with the International Registrar of Boxwood at the U.S. National Arboretum, Lynn Batdorf, who authored The Boxwood Handbook.</itunes:summary>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Pathogen Paecilomyces</title>
      <link>http://greencourses.net/www.greencourses.net/Podcast/Entries/2011/7/14_Pathogen_Paecilomyces.html</link>
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      <pubDate>Thu, 14 Jul 2011 12:09:28 -0400</pubDate>
      <description>Paecilomyces attacks the roots of boxwood.  This pathogen is enhanced by wet soil and if not found early will spread to adjacent boxwood.  To help prevent the disease, thin your boxwood regularly and have a soil sample tested to catch it early.  Mrs. Joan Butler shares her knowledge of taking care of boxwood.&lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;</description>
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      <itunes:duration>00:02:07</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:subtitle>Paecilomyces attacks the roots of boxwood.  This pathogen is enhanced by wet soil and if not found early will spread to adjacent boxwood.  To help prevent the disease, thin your boxwood regularly and have a soil sample tested to catch it early.  Mrs. Joan</itunes:subtitle>
      <itunes:summary>Paecilomyces attacks the roots of boxwood.  This pathogen is enhanced by wet soil and if not found early will spread to adjacent boxwood.  To help prevent the disease, thin your boxwood regularly and have a soil sample tested to catch it early.  Mrs. Joan Butler shares her knowledge of taking care of boxwood.&#13;&#13;</itunes:summary>
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      <title> Boxwood is Deer Resistant</title>
      <link>http://greencourses.net/www.greencourses.net/Podcast/Entries/2011/7/14_Boxwood_is_Deer_Resistant.html</link>
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      <pubDate>Thu, 14 Jul 2011 11:54:40 -0400</pubDate>
      <description>Boxwood has proven to be deer resistant thwarting the sky rocketing deer population in the Mid-Atlantic region of the United States.  Boxwood does very well on  its own.  It flourishes without any attention as long as you don’t disturb the roots and give it too much water.   Boxwood also known as the “Aristocrat of Greens” should be left to grow naturally says Joan Butler, past editor of the Boxwood Bulletin, American Boxwood Association. </description>
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      <itunes:duration>00:05:50</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:subtitle>Boxwood has proven to be deer resistant thwarting the sky rocketing deer population in the Mid-Atlantic region of the United States.  Boxwood does very well on  its own.  It flourishes without any attention as long as you don’t disturb the roots an</itunes:subtitle>
      <itunes:summary>Boxwood has proven to be deer resistant thwarting the sky rocketing deer population in the Mid-Atlantic region of the United States.  Boxwood does very well on  its own.  It flourishes without any attention as long as you don’t disturb the roots and give it too much water.   Boxwood also known as the “Aristocrat of Greens” should be left to grow naturally says Joan Butler, past editor of the Boxwood Bulletin, American Boxwood Association. </itunes:summary>
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    <item>
      <title>History of Boxwood</title>
      <link>http://greencourses.net/www.greencourses.net/Podcast/Entries/2011/7/14_History_of_Boxwood.html</link>
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      <pubDate>Thu, 14 Jul 2011 11:48:19 -0400</pubDate>
      <description>Edgar Anderson from the Arnold Arboretum, Harvard University traveled to Yugoslavia to find new cultivars of boxwood including a very hardy “Vardar Valley” which can be grown in sun, shade, good soil, bad, is wider than tall,  and has a bluish cast.  American Boxwood Society members have taken subsequent exploration expeditions to Macedonia and Greece, recounts Joan Butler, Editor of the American Boxwood Society Bulletin. </description>
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      <itunes:duration>00:06:21</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:subtitle>Edgar Anderson from the Arnold Arboretum, Harvard University traveled to Yugoslavia to find new cultivars of boxwood including a very hardy “Vardar Valley” which can be grown in sun, shade, good soil, bad, is wider than tall,  and has a blui</itunes:subtitle>
      <itunes:summary>Edgar Anderson from the Arnold Arboretum, Harvard University traveled to Yugoslavia to find new cultivars of boxwood including a very hardy “Vardar Valley” which can be grown in sun, shade, good soil, bad, is wider than tall,  and has a bluish cast.  American Boxwood Society members have taken subsequent exploration expeditions to Macedonia and Greece, recounts Joan Butler, Editor of the American Boxwood Society Bulletin. </itunes:summary>
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