GoGardenNow

GoGardenNews - Items of gardening and ecological interest

Cassandra Quave.The Plant Hunter.

Posted by John Marshall on

Cassandra Quave.The Plant Hunter.

 

Cassandra Quave teaches, "The answer to some of the world’s most pressing problems could be held within our oldest remedies." She is is a leading medical ethnobotanist on a "quest to develop new ways to fight illness and disease through the healing powers of plants."

You should read more about her, and take advantage of any opportunity to hear her speak.

Read more →

How To Use Ecological Gardening To Protect Your Plantings & The Planet

Posted by Staff of goGardenNow on

How To Use Ecological Gardening To Protect Your Plantings & The Planet

 

Sustainable Jungle published this informative article last year written by Amber McDaniel on the subject of "ecological gardening."

She wrote, "Instead of soiling our gardens and planet with chemicals and GMO plant varieties, we should be using our own backyards to return to our natural, holistic roots, in every sense."

Read more →

Do you know about "ecosystem gardening"?

Posted by Staff of goGardenNow on

Do you know about "ecosystem gardening"?

 

Ecosystem Gardening explains the basics that every gardener should consider.

"An ecosystem is all of the plants, insects, and wildlife (all of the living things) that interact with all of the physical non-living things (soil, water, air, sunlight) that together create the environment that produces the ecosystem services on which we as humans are totally dependent."

Read more →

Switching off inflammatory protein leads to longer, healthier lifespans in mice

Posted by Staff of goGardenNow on

Switching off inflammatory protein leads to longer, healthier lifespans in mice

 

Science Daily reported, "Scientists at the Medical Research Council Laboratory of Medical Science and Imperial College London have discovered that 'switching off' a protein called IL-11 can significantly increase the healthy lifespan of mice by almost 25%."

Read more →

Grow Parthenocarpic Cucumbers for a Disease-Free Harvest

Posted by Staff of goGardenNow on

Grow Parthenocarpic Cucumbers for a Disease-Free Harvest

 

National Gardening Association published "good news for home gardeners struggling with cucumber blights and diseases, most of which are spread by insects!"

Read more →