Landscaping Your Outdoor Space Whether in a Penthouse or on a First Floor
Whether you've got a professional landscaper or you're doing it yourself, getting the most from your outdoor space simply requires a little thought and careful planning.
Whether you've got a professional landscaper or you're doing it yourself, getting the most from your outdoor space simply requires a little thought and careful planning.
The Huffington Post | Kate Abbey-Lambertz | Posted 04.06.2012
Just in time for spring, a new garden supply store is opening to meet Detroit's growing urban agriculture needs. Detroit Farm and Garden opened Mon...
Crane.tv | Posted 05.28.2012
Gardener, Alys Fowler, is an individual who manages to balance city life with sustainable living. The BBC presenter currently lives in Birmingham but is semi self-sufficient and eats 100% seasonally.
Kelly Meyer | Posted 05.28.2012
With a little creativity, vision and willingness to get our hands dirty, we can remake spaces defined by asphalt and dead grass into productive places of beauty.
Linda Buzzell | Posted 05.18.2012
Way too many of us believe we can't go green because we live in the city, have no land, have a small apartment, etc. etc. So we continue to be slaves of the supermarket.
AP | MANUEL VALDES | Posted 05.07.2012
SEATTLE — A plot of grass sits in the middle of Seattle, feet from a busy road and on a hill that overlooks the city's skyline. But it's no ordi...
Zak Rosen | Posted 03.12.2012
Detroit is becoming a place, in certain pockets, where citizenship isn't defined by voting and paying taxes. It's thought of more broadly -- creative collaboration to create new ways of living out of necessity.
Posted 01.11.2012
When Denver Urban Gardens started in 1985, few would have predicted its astonishing growth. In 26 years, the project has sprouted from just three gar...
Alex Budman | Posted 11.28.2011
In the Harlem Grown garden, children gain a respect for nature and the environment. They study about earth sciences and insects, gaining insight into the fundamentals of nature.
Joan Brunwasser | Posted 09.24.2011
"Fellow beekeepers. What a riot! We are a strange and passionate lot. I have yet to meet one that I did not automatically trust. I have never been let down by someone who loves to keep bees. It takes a special kind of person to be chosen by the girls to tend them."
Susan Fogwell | Posted 09.14.2011
Container-grown vegetables are well worth the effort as long as some forethought goes into selecting the plants and pots, and the maintenance is unfailing.
Peak Johnson | Posted 09.10.2011
What used to be nothing but a huge parking lot for the Philadelphia Housing Authority has become something much more to a group of residents living in the Haddington section of Philadelphia.
AP | By DAVID RUNK | Posted 05.25.2011
DETROIT -- With remnants of once-legal lead paint, leaded gasoline and other pollutants from the nation's industrial past tainting land in U.S. cities...
The Huffington Post | Will Guzzardi | Posted 05.25.2011
Setting up an urban garden in Chicago is hard enough. Aside from the difficulty of growing crops in a concrete environment that spends much of the yea...
Maria Rodale | Posted 05.25.2011
by guest blogger Annie Spiegelman, a.k.a. the Dirt Diva A year and half ago, I received an email from Nicole Calmels, a sixth-grade science teacher a...
Celia Alario | Posted 05.25.2011
On a recent visit to Los Angeles I was overjoyed at the creativity, ingenuity, business savvy and pure chutzpah of a green service project presented on the streets -- called Seed Bombs.
Maria Rodale | Posted 05.25.2011
Mike Lieberman is in my kitchen today talking about his personal connection to food, his addiction to his produce and his fear that we might be banned...
Posted 05.25.2011
To turn the tides for Ohio families in need, the Grow Food, Grow Hope project grants participants the opportunity to grow their own produce, NBC Night...
Jon Foreman | Posted 05.25.2011
I have more in common with watermelons than I'd like to admit. Deep down inside of me, the vines of an insatiable appetite are hungry for more, no matter what I consume or acquire.
Bettina Korek | Posted 05.25.2011
There has never been more worldwide attention on the creative culture of Los Angeles. Each Week, ForYourArt highlights select cultural offerings thro...
Daniel Bowman Simon | Posted 05.25.2011
In the past 18 months, school gardens have seen a significant resurgence in popularity, starting in communities across America and right at The White House.
Jon Foreman | Posted 05.25.2011
My wife and I planted a garden this year. This tiny patch of dirt has become a space where small miracles occur daily. The slow and steady growth of the garden contradicts almost everything about our fast-paced world.
Matthew Wills | Posted 05.25.2011
In 1879, Queens and Kings Counties were the top two counties in market garden production in the U.S. As late as 1959, Kings Country produced 325,324 gallons of milk from 147 cows.
Marielle Anzelone | Posted 05.25.2011
People used to know the nature in their backyards, back when basic biology classes were taught regularly in schools. Now more children can identify the McDonald's logo than a white oak leaf.
Dave Snyder | Posted 05.25.2011
Historically speaking, most Americans have either farmed or gardened, and while maybe it's not as common as it once was, the last several years has seen a renewed interest in productive growing.
Toni Haber | Posted 05.22.2012