Climate Change and World Food Security (Nato ASI Subseries I:, #37) (NATO ASI, v. 37)
In the last half decade since sustainable development became a serious objective, what have we achieved? Are livelihoods more secure? Are nations wealthier and more resilient? Is environmental quality being restored or maintained? These are essential questions of development. Their answers are many, varied between communities and regions, even between individuals. Two years ago, in the aftermath of the Earth Summit and ratification of the Framework Convention on Climate Change, but before the fi...
Floral Journal Pink Tulip Purple Butterfly (Flower Photo Journals Notebooks Diaries)
by Distinctive Journals
Die Weiden Von Mittel- Und Nordeuropa
by Dagmar Lautenschlager-Fleury and Ernst Lautenschlager-Fleury
Can beer make plants grow? How about buttermilk? Or music - classical or rock? Is it true about planting trees in deep holes? And how about chasing insects with hot sauce and stopping slugs with eggshells? Remedies for all garden woes are there for the taking: the challenge is to know what will work and what won't. Fearlessly conducting original experiments and harvesting wisdom from the scientific literature, horticulturist Jeff Gillman assesses new and historic advice and reveals the how and w...
The Fertilisation of Flowers (History of Ecology)
by Professor Charles Darwin and Hermann Muller
Floral Journal Purple Coleus Flower Bloom (Flower Photo Journals Notebooks Diaries)
by Distinctive Journals
Young helps readers to attract bees, birds, and butterflies to their yard, figure out the best edibles for their landscape, and learn how to use native plants to their full potential. This book offers a step-by-step approach to working with nature to create a beautiful, lush, inviting landscape.
Summertime Journal (Nature Photo Journals Notebooks Diaries)
by Distinctive Journals
Growing Native Plants of the Rocky Mountain Area
by Robert Dorn and Jane Dorn
The Rocky Mountain area is noted for challenging growing conditions and a great diversity of plant life. From this plant diversity, the authors have selected 518 species of native plants suitable for use in horticulture and native plant landscaping. The selected species include trees, shrubs, vines, ferns, cacti, grasses, and wildflowers. Culture and propagation information are provided for each species and color photos are provided for most species.
