Urban Gardening a Trend?

Guest post by Mike Gettler, Vice President of Nursery at Lowe’s We’ve all seen gardening trends come and go, but for city dwellers that yearn for fresh fruit, veggies and herbs – edible and organic gardening is surely here to stay. Even the White House is getting into it! Honestly, nothing says home sweet home quite like a meal made from scratch. Creating an urban edible garden harvests other great rewards too, including taking a load off of your wallet and saving you a trip to the

Your Eco friendly Yard Sustainable Ideas to Save You Time Money and the Earth

Your Eco friendly Yard Sustainable Ideas to Save You Time Money and the Earth

Your Eco-Friendly Yard shows you how to plan and create a personalized ecosystem in your own yard. You

Go green with moss Part 1 Ann Martin makes the case to make a place for moss in your eco friendly landscape digging in An article from New Life Journal

Go green with moss Part 1 Ann Martin makes the case to make a place for moss in your eco friendly landscape digging in An article from New Life Journal

This digital document is an article from New Life Journal, published by New Life Journal Media LLC on October 1, 2008. The length of the article is 925 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: Go green with moss: Part 1: Ann Martin makes the case to make a place for moss in your eco-friendly landscape.(digging in)
Author: Ann Martin
Publication: New Life Journal (Magazine/Journal)
Date: October 1, 2008
Publisher: New Life Journal Media LLC
Volume: 9 Issue: 9 Page: 29(1)

Distributed by Gale, a part of Cengage Learning

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The Eco Friendly Garden

The Eco Friendly Garden

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Mysteries of Beekeeping Explained

Mysteries of Beekeeping Explained

Experts in the art and science of sustainable, eco-friendly beekeeping condemn “modern” commercial methods of large scale honey production for creating the poor state of health and general decline of honeybees in the 21st Century, and warn that only a return to the chemical-free traditional methods of the village, small-farm and backyard beekeeper can ensure that the bees, as well as our ability to harvest and enjoy fresh, pure honey, survive and thrive for generations to come. Mysteries of Beekeeping Explained was first published in 1853, and explains every aspect of traditional American 19th Century, pre-chemical-era beekeeping methodology, including the building and maintenance of hives, breeding, dealing with pests, swarming, harvesting honey, preparing bees for winter and much more. This classic reprint belongs in the permanent library of every homesteader, micro eco-farmer and backyard honeybee enthusiast.

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