I was impressed with the answers to the little gardening riddle that was posed last time. I was also told that I offered too many clues and that I made things too easy for you to solve… so I’ll have
A new study in the journal Nature argues that we can feed the world's growing population without destroying the planet ... if we make major adjustments now in agricultural and consumption practices and patterns.
The Charles Cobb Apartments celebrates the first season of its rooftop garden on skid row.
Downtown residents and formerly homeless people worked together to plant and care for the plants.
Galvanized by the prospect of growing the world’s largest pumpkin, amateur gardeners are devising new strategies involving natural growth hormones, double grafting and more.
Planting lettuce: Lettuces come in so many flavors, textures, forms and colors, it can be tough to decide which to plant, where, and how. Here's a quick guide to planting lettuces.
Image credit: Sami Grover When I wrote about beekeeping with children for our sister site Parentables, I noted that bees can be a fantastic tool for encouraging emotional literacy. For the same reason that beekeeping is great for those
Matthew Benson shares his story of turning a small garden into a small farm and garden that is fully organic and biodynamic and the Community-Support Agriculture program.
Civil Eats promotes critical thought about sustainable agriculture and food systems as part of building economically and socially just communities. In our efforts, we support the development of a dialog among local and national leaders about the American food system, and its effects abroad. Civil Eats can be humorous, serious, academic, philosophical, conversational – its style of conversation is as diverse as its 40+ contributors – but it is always thought provoking, innovative, and focused on food politics.
Civil Eats promotes critical thought about sustainable agriculture and food systems as part of building economically and socially just communities. In our efforts, we support the development of a dialog among local and national leaders about the American food system, and its effects abroad. Civil Eats can be humorous, serious, academic, philosophical, conversational – its style of conversation is as diverse as its 40+ contributors – but it is always thought provoking, innovative, and focused on food politics.
The challenge: cook slow food for less than the cost of fast food. Know how? Share! Want to learn? Scroll down or click below for tips, tricks, stories!