Like What You See?
Subscribe to Green Living Press
Receive weekly updates from GLP-
Contributors
- Brendan Pringle (RSS)
- Stacey Warde (RSS)
- Susannah Kopecky (RSS)
- Guest Writer (RSS)
- Editor (RSS)
Insider Look
Sponsors
Topics
agriculture biodynamic challenges community compost conservation consumption culture dirt earth eco-friendly economics economics of water education efficiency energy fabric farm hand farming food gardening green green power organic organic gardening personal experience pesticides recycling regulation renewable energy resources reuse scarcity science soil sustainability sustainable sustainable building Technology textiles travel waste water water use weatherRecent Comments
- Farmhand Diaries: An early end to a promising … – Green Living Press | Captainslacko's Green Living Tips on Farmhand Diaries: An Early End to a Promising Harvest
- Goodbye Bees, Goodbye Humanity | Green Living Press | Captainslacko's Green Living Tips on Goodbye Bees, Goodbye Humanity
- Sustainable Food Apps: Using Smartphones to … – Green Living Press | Captainslacko's Green Living Tips on Sustainable Food Apps: Using Smartphones to Make Green Choices
- Sustainable Food Apps: Using Smartphones to Make Green Choices | Green Living Press on The Good, The Clean, and the Dirty
- Green Pets! | Green Living Press | Green Living on No Barking About It: Go Green With Your Pets
Archives
Links
Latest Headlines
-
Reigning in the Rain: Why Harvesting Rainwater is Worth Every Cent
Posted on January 24, 2011 | 1 CommentBy GLP Editor Melody Stanford At a frightening rate, the fundamental ingredient for life – water – is becoming a global scarcity. Due in part to poor planning and development,... -
Organic or Biodynamic: “Tasteful” Solutions to Eco-Friendly Viticulture
Posted on January 14, 2011 | No CommentsBy Staff Writer Brendan Pringle. For the last century, two movements have revolutionized the field of viticulture worldwide—the organic movement and biodynamic movement. While biodynamics is frequently explained in spiritual... -
Dealing with Rubbish: A European Eye into Recycling
Posted on January 4, 2011 | No CommentsBy Staff Writer Brendan Pringle Trash has always been a “dirty” problem. Fortunately, the recycling rate in the United States has nearly doubled in the last 20 years, comprising one-third... -
Farmhand Diaries: In Defense of Soil
Posted on December 27, 2010 | No CommentsFarmhand Diaries by Staff Writer Stacey Warde. Whenever someone discovers that I’m growing blueberries, the first question they usually ask is, “Are they organic?” As much as I wish they... -
Alternative, Eco-Friendly Gifts for the Holidays
Posted on December 17, 2010 | No CommentsBy Staff Writer Susanna Kopecky. Tis better to give than receive, and this year, why not give a gift that keeps giving? Today it is easier than ever to give... -
Powering the Future—The Ascent of Smart-Grid Technology
Posted on December 8, 2010 | No CommentsBy Staff Writer Brendan Pringle Everyone wants to be smart. From smart phones to smart cars, “smartness” sells. So it should be no surprise that the idea of “smart grids”-... -
Industrial Hemp: Turning Over a New Leaf
Posted on November 24, 2010 | 3 CommentsBy Staff Writer Stacey Warde. Industrial hemp has played a key role in civilized culture for thousands of years, providing durable wear against the elements, sails for adventurers and fighting... -
Publishing Industry Adjusts to Eco-Tech
Posted on November 19, 2010 | 1 CommentBy Staff Writer Susannah Kopecky. Fifty years ago, it would have been unthinkable to obtain a new book from anywhere but an approved book vendor. Today, books can be purchased... -
A Solar Education
Posted on November 8, 2010 | No Commentsby Staff Writer Susanna Kopecky. Every day, young minds are melded and shaped in the classroom by dedicated teaching professionals. School officials aren’t just teaching the ABCs and times-tables, however;... -
Farmhand Diaries: Zen and the Art of Farming
Posted on November 4, 2010 | No CommentsFarmhand Diaries IV By Staff Writer Stacey Warde. Farmers, like Zen artists, make good observers. They live and work to see what’s really going on. They’ve learned to spot trouble...