Articles

  • 2 months ago | sun-sentinel.com | Hilary Flower |Ruscena Wiederholt

    Fellow Floridians, we owe the American flamingo a lot. Let us count the ways. First, and most obviously, we have been using it as our pink mascot for decades. We slap it onto just about everything to give it a Florida flair. I dare you to count how many flamingos you encounter in images and business names today. God forbid you walk past a tourist display — you’ll be stuck counting for days. Flamingo lawn ornaments anywhere in the country are a nod to Florida, albeit with a side of shade at times.

  • 2 months ago | m.farms.com | Ruscena Wiederholt

    By Ruscena Wiederholt“In the fall, we don’t mow like the beautiful archetypical farm that you see on postcards where everything is tidy and everything’s neat ” says Brett Grohsgal, co-owner of Even’ Star Farm, an organic vegetable, fruit and flower farm in Maryland. “If you want to have a farm that doesn’t have pollinator habitat, make it look like the postcard.

  • Dec 8, 2024 | planetizen.com | Ruscena Wiederholt

    Malls, once a bustling hub of commerce and Cinnabons, are now a shadow of their former selves. Over the last two decades, over a fifth of U.S. malls were shuttered, while another 25 percent are estimated to close by 2025. Exploring dead malls has even become a popular spectator sport on YouTube. Yet, this retail demise comes with a cost — fueling job losses, negatively impacting , and reducing cities’ .

  • Dec 6, 2024 | covercropstrategies.com | Ruscena Wiederholt

    Dirt, muck, mud — soil is easy to disregard, but it’s invaluable. Soil is home to a quarter of the world’s terrestrial species, just one gram holds 10 billion organisms. And a staggering 95 percent of our food production relies on healthy soil. Yet that vital resource is limited. Soil forms at a snail’s pace, and more of it is disappearing every year. Since the 1980s, soil erosion has shrunk the area of American farmland by about the size of Ohio.

  • May 30, 2024 | organicconsumers.org | Organic Bytes |Alexis Baden-Mayer |Gabby Romero |Ruscena Wiederholt

    There’s nothing like a locally grown organic strawberry, but you can’t get them at most grocery stores. On the East Coast right now, Mom’s Organic Market is selling organic strawberries from the Lancaster Farm Fresh Co-op, an organic co-op of over 100 small farms. But, even now, at the height of strawberry season, most organic grocery store strawberries are coming from massive industrial farms in California or Mexico.

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