The Wine Ladies TV - Kendall-Jackson, Sonoma County,California - Teaser
The Wine Ladies, Georgia and Susanne take on Sonoma County and explore the magic of iconic Kendall-Jackson wines. From the helicopter ride over the county to the harvesting of the K-J gardens to operating a wine thief! COMING SOON
Who We Are
The Wine Ladies, Georgia and Susanne founded by entrepreneur sister team in 2003, take life one sip at a time as they share the splendour of food and wine for all and the wonderful lifestyle it entails. Regular national TV personalities and hosts of their own weekly TV show about wine, food and lifestyle these ladies share their passion and live life to the fullest and without hesitation. Their motto everything in life somehow comes back to the vine keeps their audiences entertained and informed.
Charismatic and entertaining The Wine Ladies enjoy their many live public appearances acting as hosts and emcees at events, fundraisers, galas, on stage presentations, wine tours or wine tastings. They also spread their passion of wine, food and lifestyle through their national newspaper columns and their regular food and wine article. The Wine Ladies enjoy a very active social media platform engaging their many followers and fans through their blogging, videos, Facebook, TWITTER, You Tube and more.
The Wine Ladies recently received the prestigious Entrepreneur of the Year award by the Oakville Awards For Business Excellence.
The Wine Ladies TV Show One Sip at a Time
One Sip at a Timefollows the adventures of The Wine Ladies, Georgia and Susanne; sisters, entrepreneurs, wine lovers and food aficionados who travel the world with a sense of adventure and discovery. Bringing the audience the latest and the coolest in everything wine, culinary and lifestyle related.
Georgia and Susanne have a knack for discovering wine, spirits and culinary treasures in the most unlikely placesThe Wine Ladies travel the globe encountering fascinating people while on spectacular adventures, whether stomping grapes in Italy, driving a mechanical harvester, horseback riding among the vineyards along the foothills of the Andes, or sabering champagne at a red carpet event.
Each episode focuses on an adventure and special guest appearance by a winemaker, master chef, restaurateur, or celebrity from many walks of life whether in sports, music, entertainment or leading business entrepreneur. It's all intertwined with the love of the grapevine!
Sonoma Garden Park | CropMobster Testimonial
The mission of the Sonoma Garden Park is to demonstrate ecologically sound practices, create a beautiful park, and inspire the spirit of community. The Sonoma Garden Park is a program of the Sonoma Ecology Center who works with our community to enhance and sustain ecological health in Sonoma Valley.
Established in 1990 as a grassroots, community-oriented organization, they pride themselves on thinking globally, acting locally about our environment. They serve our community, to increase appreciation and stewardship of the region's natural heritage, and to create measurable benefits related to water, land, biodiversity, and energy. They are scientifically based and community-focused.
SonomaEcologyCenter.org
CropMobster.com
Vaux's Swifts in Healdsburg, Sonoma County, CA.AVI
Watched 9.19.10. these swifts at the Rio Lindo Adventist Academy in Healdsburg, CA . They are the smallest of the four swifts species found in North America. World wide there are 83 species of swifts.
They are 4 inches (11cm), Wingspan 11 inches (28 cm), and weight .53 to .78 ounces (15-22 grams). Wings are long, pointed and swept back. They have a very stiff and rapid wing beat and can fly at speeds between 80 and 100 mph. The winds appear to beat alternately. The square tail gives the body a cigar-like appearance. Their natural nesting place is in hollow trees.
Vaux's Swifts will fly most of the day foraging for insects. Their nesting range is from Northern California to Northern British Columbia and Eastern Alaska.
These birds migrate south and most will spend the winter somewhere between Central Mexico and Northern Venezuela.
The Rio Lindo Adventist Academy has had the swifts enter the chimney since 1989, the first year the boiler was not used year round for heating water on their campus. They have returned every year since. The first small groups appear in mid August with the peak numbers in mid to late Septerber. The show ends by the first part of October. Typical years the peak count will be 5,000 to 10,000 birds and can vary greatly from year to year.
They show up around the end of the daylight and enter the chimney at twilight. they drop in feet first.
It only takes them about 40 minutes to come from as far away as the Sacramento Valley where they eat and then return here to sleep nightly during this time of year..
When they leave the chimney in the morning they stream out .
They mostly just do this during the fall migration.