Posts Tagged ‘Natural’

Aromatherapy Cuisine: Using Your Favorite Oils to add Splash to Summer Foods

Monday, May 17th, 2010

Spring’s seeds are finally turning into the fruits of summer! We’ve already worked our way through some of the leafy greens, such as chard, mustard and butter lettuce. Now we’re waiting on our heirloom tomatoes and carrots. Since last year’s blueberry success, you’re confident in this year’s prize of the garden: juicy peaches. Regardless of what specialties you’re nurturing this year, the long months of summer make us pause in gratitude for what the earth offers us each growing season.

Most of the year, we get our fruits and veggies from farms that are states, and sometimes even continents, away from home. Each summer, however, we put on our gloves, pull out the tools and accept the call of the home garden. The fruits of this fulfilling labor let us create dazzling, healthy meals. As anyone who’s ever harvested a basket of summer fruits and veggies from their own garden can attest, these simple ingredients produce the most extraordinary meals. If, however, your summer produce needs an added splash, you can cull a wide range of flavors from a surprising source: your essential oil repertoire.

Club Garden – Garden Info – Garden Types

Saturday, May 8th, 2010

In case you are an amateur as it pertains to gardening, have no fear as you are going to review the fundamentals of club garden. Most things you plant will be working for you as it will desire to develop, flower and deliver big exceptional fruits, or vegetables for your kitchen table. Choose the appropriate plants for your garden and work to keep the weeds and annoying wildlife at bay.

Is your garden going to be a showpiece with a tremendous assortment of wonderful blooms? Will your garden be filled with youngsters who need room to play? Are organic vegetables what you most want? So many thoughts…why don’t we begin with when to plant a garden.

Gaia Herbs Farms, Production, And Quality

Wednesday, April 7th, 2010

Gaia herbs prides itself on the natural organic ingredients it puts in its extracts and products. Their herbs are grown on a two hundred and fifty acre farm. The farm is right next to the production plant and research facilities. Their mission is to provide fresh organic quality ingredients for their products. The farm and facilities are in North Carolina and they do not get their ingredients from anywhere else. Their motto is pure plant medicine from the highest quality ingredients.

In the south western portion of the blue ridge mountains is where they have their farm and facilities. This is their main farm but they do have plans for another in Costa Rica. When this farm is done they will use it to grow the subtropical and tropical herbs that can not be grown here. Every part of their operation is organic and carefully watched over. They control every aspect of the production of their herbal products. They have even come up with a biodegradable packaging system.

Earth Day ” Start by Turning to Organic Fertilizers

Tuesday, May 27th, 2008

Earth Day was first established on April 22nd in 1970 and has steadily been growing in acceptance with the citizen of the world. It marked a start of a modern environmental movement and has today become one of the most recognized symbols of the need for global environmental conservation.

The main theme of this movement was ultimately to push through reform for conservation and to drive home the need for action now. It provided environmentalists around the world avenue to get their message across to governments and large corporations to change their practices in favor of green production and farming.

One important step in the conservation movement is to use renewable energy and to use all natural products where possible. Just by following these two steps we are certainly able to make significant progress in our environmental conservation goals. A large of this has focused on proper manufacturing and use of fertilizers.

Research over the years have confirmed that chemical fertilizers have contributed significantly to damage on soils and farm lands due almost directly to their use. They leach precious minerals from soils and effectively kill soils. Their widespread use post-war resulted in huge crop yields but also later desertification of those lands which previously yielded so much.