Under the sea, green algae have evolved a clever way to handle too much sunlight. Scientists found that a special pigment ...
The Cool Down on MSN
Scientists make breakthrough in fight against foul-smelling beach crisis: 'The results were surprising'
"The results were surprising," Rossignolo said in the report. "We were able to use 30% sargassum in the panels and replace ...
ZME Science on MSN
Dolphins Are Getting Alzheimer’s Symptoms Because of Pollution and Algae
Could toxic algae be nudging marine mammals—and perhaps humans—toward cognitive collapse? Dolphins keep turning up on Florida ...
The Arizona Department of Agriculture will give $1.8 million to landowners working on soil health innovation and sustainable ...
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Saturday is not just the start of storm season, it’s also the beginning of some fertilizer bans in the Bay Area. These bans happen yearly to combat environmental issues like ...
From plans for spring harvest to spacing tips to planting basics, there’s a steady stream of tasks to do and things to look forward to ...
For more than three decades, Great Lakes fisherman Richard Boda has kept a handwritten logbook of his time on the water — a legacy to the son and daughter who ...
The clatter of cutlery and scraping of plates echoed through Warong Pak Adun, an open-air restaurant here, barely registering ...
House Digest on MSN
14 Infused Water Fertilizers Proven To Naturally Improve Soil
Fourteen infused-water fertilizers, including rice, seaweed, and potato water, give your garden the nutrients it needs ...
Too much sun can ruin photosynthesis, scorching plants and other organisms that depend on capturing sunlight for energy.
Martha Stewart on MSN
How to Turn Pumpkin Scraps Into Natural Fertilizer, According to Gardening Experts
Throw the scraps into the compost bin. There, the pumpkin will release its nutrients as it degrades. Click recommends ...
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