Even to a nonfoodie like me, Ed Bruske's 10 simple lessons make a lot of sense.
« Making the case for wildlife in the garden, kinda | Main | One cow = 120 pounds of manure per day?? »
The comments to this entry are closed.
James van Sweden: The Artful Garden: Creative Inspiration for Landscape Design
Stephen Orr: Tomorrow's Garden: Design and Inspiration for a New Age of Sustainable Gardening
Scott Ogden: Plant-Driven Design: Creating Gardens That Honor Plants, Place, and Spirit
Jeff Gillman: The Truth About Organic Gardening: Benefits, Drawbacks, and the Bottom Line
Jeff Gillman: The Truth About Garden Remedies: What Works, What Doesn't, and Why
Fritz Haeg: Edible Estates: Attack on the Front Lawn, First Edition
Sue Reed: Energy-Wise Landscape Design: A New Approach for Your Home and Garden
Janet Loughrey: Saratoga in Bloom: 150 Years of Glorious Gardens
Jeff Goodell: How to Cool the Planet: Geoengineering and the Audacious Quest to Fix Earth's Climate
Sydney Eddison: Gardening for a Lifetime: How to Garden Wiser as You Grow Older
John Greenlee: The American Meadow Garden: Creating a Natural Alternative to the Traditional Lawn
Suzy Bales: Garden Bouquets and Beyond: Creating Wreaths, Garlands, and More in Every Garden Season
Jeff Gillman: How Trees Die: The Past, Present, and Future of our Forests
Dell: Sustainable Landscaping For Dummies (For Dummies (Home & Garden))
Amy Stewart: Wicked Plants: The Weed That Killed Lincoln's Mother and Other Botanical Atrocities
Julie Moir Messervy: Home Outside: Creating the Landscape You Love
Amy Stewart: Flower Confidential: The Good, the Bad, and the Beautiful
Amy Stewart: From the Ground Up: The Story of A First Garden
I subscribe to their blog and enjoy every single edition.
We are still working on learning how to grow our own food. It's not as easy as it should be!
Gardening When It Counts and the Vegetable Grower's Bible are two of the references that help with the learning curve.
Probably other readers have good reference resources. I'd like to know all of them as we can never know enough.
Posted by: Martha | March 01, 2009 at 01:20 PM
The "eat less" is interesting to me in concept as you can make the argument if you are REALLY committed to being totally green, that if you are above the average height or weight than you are consuming more calories and more than your fair-share of the Earth's resources (more inches of cloth to clothe you, more water to bath you, breathing in more oxygen, etc.) It is a radical notion, but worth turning over in your head sometime.
Posted by: Kathy J | March 05, 2009 at 01:27 PM