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Seattle Post Intelligencer - USA
I began by passing around a little bag of compost and asking the children if they could guess what it was. A highly intelligent toddler knew instantly and said “Dirt!”
Gloucestershire Gazette - Dursley,England,UK
A SOCIETY of green-fingered flower enthusiasts celebrate 20 years since humble beginnings as a small gathering that flourished into a group of 200 members.
AlterNet - San Francisco,CA,USA
Morning Edition’s recent series on the food crisis reinforces dangerous myths that actually block us from seeing the real solutions to hunger.
The Capital Times - Madison,WI,USA
As silly as it may seem, I’m hitting the flower stands at the west side farmers’ markets as well as on the Square to add a dash of seasonal color inside my house with cultivated cut flowers.
Los Angeles Times - CA,USA
ONCE upon a summertime in a garden filled with flowers, two butterflies danced fitfully through lazy sunlit hours.
Winston-Salem Journal - Winston-Salem,NC,USA
Old Salem Museums and Gardens have recently begun to sell heirloom plants in an outdoor area adjacent to the T. Bagge shop.
Chicago Sun-Times - United States
If an avalanche of tree seeds or fruits is falling on your lawn this summer, you can blame spring’s roller coaster temperatures and plentiful rain.
Newsday - Long Island,NY,USA
Good intentions aren’t good enough for some Southington people who have been trying to donate produce from their gardens to a group that feeds the needy
Natural History Museum - London,UK
How does a common wasp become a ‘killer’ wasp? By travelling thousands of miles around the world to invade a new land, it does.
Vancouver Sun - British Columbia, Canada
The Fruit Tree Project began in 1999 and now operates across Vancouver. Its mission is simple: to pick as much fruit as possible and get it to the hungry.
