Episode 393: My Body is a Meadow
About this episode
The episode discusses barriers to experiencing nature and how redesigning landscapes can enhance accessibility and belonging for people and wildlife.
What if the biggest barriers to experiencing nature aren't natural at all? Today, I'm joined by author, poet and disability activist Bethany Handley to explore accessibility, belonging, and how redesigning our landscapes could create richer places for both people and wildlife. Benny's Insect of the Week: The Cinnabar Moth Links Bethany's website My Body is a Meadow The Book Please support the podcast on Patreon And follow Roots and All: On Instagram @rootsandallpod On Facebook @rootsandalluk On LinkedIn @rootsandall If you enjoyed this week's episode with Bethany, you might also enjoy these episodes from the archives: Episode 366: Universal Qualities of Healing Gardens In this episode, Sarah talks to Sandra Schwarz about the restorative power of green spaces and the qualities that make gardens welcoming, supportive and healing. Together they explore how thoughtful design can help people connect with nature, making it an ideal companion to Bethany's conversation about accessibility, belonging and creating landscapes that work for everyone. Episode 239: Growing Biodiversity In this episode, Sarah chats with gardener Benny Hawksbee about bringing biology and ecology into…
People in this episode
Host: Sarah Wilson
Guest: Bethany Handley
More episodes of Roots and All - Gardening Podcast
- Episode 394: Keeping Plant Stories Alive
- Episode 392: Knepp's Rewilded Garden
- Episode 391: Letting the Wild In
- Episode 390: Gardens with a Cause
- Episode 389: Down to Earth
- Episode 388: Connecting Through Plant Stories
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