Sustainability
By understanding the history and benefits of roof gardens, we can unlock their potential to transform cities into thriving green havens, fostering well-being, community, and environmental responsibility. #Roof gardens, #urban green spaces, #sustainability, #environmental benefits, #community benefits, #well-being benefits
Read MoreGrasslands play a crucial role in Earth's carbon cycle, acting as both carbon sinks and sources depending on their management and health. A grassland is an ecosystem where the predominant vegetation consists of grasses and forbs (wildflowers) with relatively few trees and shrubs. They exist on every continent except Antarctica. Grasslands combat climate change, maintain biodiversity and they promote proper land management.
Read MoreWhen it comes to gardening, site resilience is the key to ensuring that your plants thrive in any condition. Using a diversity of species is the first step in designing a successful garden.
Read MoreNorth America has its own collection of medicinal plants that can thrive in harmony with their native wildlife to create a beautiful and therapeutic garden.
Read MoreBackyard gardeners and landscape designers can increase the number and variety of birds by streamlining the natural ecosystems you see at the forest edge.
Read MoreNew York City homeowners in Manhattan and Brooklyn are concerned with drainage, privacy from neighbors and sustainability in their small gardens. Great ideas from famous gardens can be incorporated into these smaller spaces.
Read MoreIt is estimated that the total amount of monocultured lawn in the United States exceeds the size of the state of Pennsylvania. Why?
Read MoreGarden design ideas for your small garden or landscape. When garden planning, these are effective tips for the climate-friendly gardener.
Read MoreWhen gardening as climate change occurs, is it practical for a garden designer to select a plant that needs additional maintenance to survive successfully?
Read MoreTu Bishvat is a celebration to revere and respect our land, our soil, our environment. Tu BiSh'vat is a tree-centric celebration which promotes arboriculture.
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