I've been watching the series "The Great Courses - "The Science If Gardening". https://www.thegreatcourses.com/sets/set-the-science-of-gardening-plant-science I didn't get it from the linked site. My Public Library gives access to a library of online videos, through the app "Kanopy". I don't know how many community libraries use that. For mine, I can watch something like 30 hours of content a month, for free. Here is a link to the Kanopy website, and some info. https://help.kanopy.com/en-us/4171.htm https://www.kanopy.com/en Outside the US, I imagine there are other (probably better?) resources. I checked their map - there are some libraries in Canada that use Kanopy. I also access Great Courses content on Audible, but they don't have video. As for this Great Course on garden science, the presenter is Linda Chalker-Scott. She's incredibly informed and looks at gardening from a scientific perspective. Reading her books and websites changed some of my cherished garden methods for the better.
Thanks for this info Daniel. I'm going to look into it. I gave up on borrowing books from the library because I wasn't in town often enough, and sometimes too busy, to enjoy the read and return it on time. The next time I'm in town I'll pop into our library and ask them.
Mel, while you are at it, maybe you should ask if they support the "Libby" app. I use it all the time to listen to audiobooks and read ebooks, and it's also free with a library card. It's been very liberating for me! https://libbyapp.com/interview/welcome#doYouHaveACard Not knowing what town to enter, I tried Okanagan, and that worked fine. So maybe it will work for your town.
I listen to books while I do dishes or quilting or whatever. It's great since, if I don't I have to choose between reading or doing something else. Sometimes I watch MIgardener while I do dishes. I'll have to check out my library and see if they have that.
