Posted on Monday 30 June 2008
Toronto Star - Ontario, Canada
Joanne Argante saw her business blossom into a success but big box stores and the Internet uprooted her from her career
Toronto Star - Ontario, Canada
Joanne Argante saw her business blossom into a success but big box stores and the Internet uprooted her from her career
PEJ News - Victoria,BC,Canada
Local, natural, inspiring, hip, the Organic Islands Festival and Sustainability Expo is a rallying community-based event providing a look at who’s who in green community.
Science Daily (press release) - USA
Plants are very selective when it comes to choosing mates. Flowering plant pollination systems are clever devices for attracting pollinators like birds, ants, and insects, but there are also mechanisms for keeping out unwanted pollen.
Times Online - UK
This is the time to be out all day and all night, revelling in the under- and overgrowth of gardens at their peak. Whether you are planning a sun-baked picnic with Pimms in hand or a balmy evening with the scent of roses and stocks stoking up the sensual fires, you just need to know where to go.
Globe and Mail - Canada
Faced with global warming, plants are heading for the hills.
A study of 171 forest species in Western Europe shows that most of them are shifting their favoured locations to higher, cooler spots.
Sunderland Echo - Sunderland,England,UK
There are thousands of creepy crawlies scurrying around beneath your feet. As this week is National Insect Week, we took a closer look.
University of Delaware - Newark,DE,USA
This fall, the University of Delaware Botanic Gardens (UDBG) will complete its new lepidoptera garden, which is designed to attract butterflies, moths and their larvae.
BBC Berkshire - UK
Find out more about our six-legged friends in a week dedicated to all insects great and small. Nature expert Jason Ball takes us through the events taking place in Berkshire.
Organic-Market.Info - Germany
In recent years Afghanistan has become the biggest producer of opium worldwide. In 2007, this country on the Hindu Kush produced 8, 200 tons of opium - 2.3 times as much as in 2003 - with an export value of four billion US dollars.
Minneapolis Star Tribune - Minneapolis,MN,USA
A professor picked up a wood fragment with the word “Mohammed” traced on it in Arabic by bugs.