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good:

What do you love: the Urban Farmer

What do you love? Erik Knutzen, urban farmer and urban farming blogger, gave us a tour of his homestead to show us all the little things that inspire his work. “I love too many things,” Knutzen says. “Way too many things.”

What do you love? on GOOD

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revolutionhunger:

DJ Cavem drops some serious knowledge on this track, called “Wheatgrass.” When he’s not producing beats for hip-hop legends like KRS-One and Bun B, DJ Cavem is an educator and sustainability advocate.

In this awesome behind the scenes video, Cavem talks about food justice and the East Side Grower’s Collective in his home of Denver, Colorado. He calls himself an “O.G.”—organic gardener.

(via ediblestreets)

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Scientists are studying vacant lots to document their ecological benefits and recast them as community assets rather than urban blight. (via NYTimes.com)

Scientists are studying vacant lots to document their ecological benefits and recast them as community assets rather than urban blight. (via NYTimes.com)

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Christopher Walken as the googly-eyes gardener on “Saturday Night Live” (by NBC)

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permatech:

Seeds and Seed Saving

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Dedicated to saving seeds, seed-saving education and permaculture. Free online seed-saving instructions.

(Source: flowerfood)

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oldboychoi:

“Free vegetable seeds are now shelved at the public library in Richmond,  California, where patrons can check out tomato and lettuce seeds  alongside the latest Stieg Larsson novel.”
Read more: http://www.utne.com/Environment/Seed-Lending-Programs-Public-Libraries.aspx#ixzz1ZBkUDzpjutnereader:

In the investigative documentary Food, Inc. viewers learn that corporate agriculture harasses and intimidates farmers who try to save patented soybean seeds. This makes it difficult for local growers to develop their own crops, which requires that seeds from the strongest plants are saved year to year. As if in response, a small number of public libraries around the country are beginning to do for seeds what they have long done for books.
Keep reading …

oldboychoi:

“Free vegetable seeds are now shelved at the public library in Richmond, California, where patrons can check out tomato and lettuce seeds alongside the latest Stieg Larsson novel.”

Read more: http://www.utne.com/Environment/Seed-Lending-Programs-Public-Libraries.aspx#ixzz1ZBkUDzpj

utnereader:

In the investigative documentary Food, Inc. viewers learn that corporate agriculture harasses and intimidates farmers who try to save patented soybean seeds. This makes it difficult for local growers to develop their own crops, which requires that seeds from the strongest plants are saved year to year. As if in response, a small number of public libraries around the country are beginning to do for seeds what they have long done for books.

Keep reading …

(via fuckyeahpermaculture)

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fuckyeahpermaculture:

Click here for the full-size PDF.

fuckyeahpermaculture:

Click here for the full-size PDF.