sustainlocal.org
Natural resources & conservation
http://www.sustainlocal.org/Natural%20resources%20&%20conservation.html
Atural resources and conservation specialists know how to use our resources while protecting ecosystems for future generations. The Natural Resource and Conservation members of Sustain Local Mendocino can help you with your projects. To build a sustainable future for our county. Forestry and forest products. Forestry and forest products. Mendo Co. Environmental Health Dept. Mendocino Co. Solid Waste. Sustain Local Mendocino A Web Directory for our County’s sustainable economy. Voice phone (707) 937 - 5774.
seavegetablescavenge.blogspot.com
Sea Vegetable Scavenger: Sea Vegetables from the Perspective of a Natural Doctor (ND)
http://seavegetablescavenge.blogspot.com/2008/10/sea-vegetables-from-perspective-of.html
Friday, October 31, 2008. Sea Vegetables from the Perspective of a Natural Doctor (ND). I was privileged to talk with Dr. Cecilia Hart. A great Natural Doctor (ND) in Berkeley today to get her perspective on sea vegetables. I feel like getting a range of medical opinions on eating sea vegetables is helpful to myself and (hopefully) others. Here's a transcript of our talk. Q: Who do you recommend eat sea vegetables? Q: What exactly does eating sea vegetables do for the thyroid? They have more iodine and a...
seavegetablescavenge.blogspot.com
Sea Vegetable Scavenger: Companies To Produce Biodiesel From Seaweed in Italy
http://seavegetablescavenge.blogspot.com/2008/11/companies-to-produce-biodiesel-from.html
Tuesday, November 4, 2008. Companies To Produce Biodiesel From Seaweed in Italy. Italian biodiesel producers led by the Union of Biodiesel Producers. Have found a way to use seaweed instead of corn/rapeseed to produce biodiesel. The efforts are targeted to finish in 2010, and with that would come the building of a manufacturing plant. And that brings us to a clarification of the difference between algae. Is the term for edible seaweeds (algae) that are used as vegetables. I find it really interesting to ...
seavegetablescavenge.blogspot.com
Sea Vegetable Scavenger: Wakame In Soup!
http://seavegetablescavenge.blogspot.com/2008/11/wakame-in-soup.html
Monday, November 10, 2008. Last night I made a fairly normal pot of vegetable chicken soup. But instead of adding land greens (like spinach or chard) at the end like I would normally do, I added wakame. For an iodine and vitamin boost. It was super easy. Here's what I did:. 1 Rinsed under cold water 5 pieces of dried wakame. 2 Soaked the pieces in a bowl of water for 20 minutes. 3 Drained the bowl and removed the wakame- it really grew in size! 5 Cut the wakame into bite size pieces. 2 To learn about the...
seavegetablescavenge.blogspot.com
Sea Vegetable Scavenger: Sea Vegetable Cultivation in Indonesia
http://seavegetablescavenge.blogspot.com/2008/11/sea-vegetable-cultivation-in-indonesia.html
Saturday, November 8, 2008. Sea Vegetable Cultivation in Indonesia. I recently found this video about sea vegetable cultivation in Indonesia. Although not a traditional cultivation mode (like land farming), sea vegetables are a new source of income for Indonesians. This is especially important because increased drought and over farming of the land has made traditional farming increasingly harder. Sea vegetables give these people chance to raise their standard of living. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
seavegetablescavenge.blogspot.com
Sea Vegetable Scavenger: Sea Vegetables & Mercury
http://seavegetablescavenge.blogspot.com/2008/11/sea-vegetables-mercury.html
Saturday, November 15, 2008. Sea Vegetables and Mercury. Several people have asked me about the threat of mercury in sea vegetables. Like arsenic, it is possible that sea vegetables can absorb mercury. But, the mercury levels are nowhere near what you would find in swordfish, tuna or other large fish. Awhile back it was found that sea vegetables from Norway and Japan both contained small amounts of mercury, but the levels were such that it was considered safe. Tested and no mercury! 3 To learn about the ...
nettletown.blogspot.com
NETTLETOWN: March 2010
http://nettletown.blogspot.com/2010_03_01_archive.html
Friday, March 12, 2010. We are finally open. Opened on Wednesday with a partial menu, and ramping up for the full menu next week. Come in and say hi! Saturday, March 6, 2010. This Week at Foraged and Found Edibles 3/6. Nettletime in nettletown, la la la, la la la. Check out my previous post here. With many details of this uber seasonal superfood. This week at the markets. Labels: Foraged and Found. Nettletown restaurant website launched today! The address nettletown.com. We hope to see you all soon!
slatehill.blogspot.com
Update from Falcon Creek: October 2012
http://slatehill.blogspot.com/2012_10_01_archive.html
Update from Falcon Creek. Our journey to create an intentionally simple and self-sufficient Homestead in Missouri. For herbs I don't grow, this is my favorite place! On our site, you will see selected links to books that have been valuable to our homesteading, permaculture, spiritual, health and natural building paths and links to products we use or feel are ethical. Purchasing any of these products through my site will help contribute to our homesteading success and our teaching others to do the same.
slatehill.blogspot.com
Update from Falcon Creek: Garden Calendar
http://slatehill.blogspot.com/2013/01/garden-calendar.html
Update from Falcon Creek. Our journey to create an intentionally simple and self-sufficient Homestead in Missouri. For herbs I don't grow, this is my favorite place! On our site, you will see selected links to books that have been valuable to our homesteading, permaculture, spiritual, health and natural building paths and links to products we use or feel are ethical. Purchasing any of these products through my site will help contribute to our homesteading success and our teaching others to do the same.
slatehill.blogspot.com
Update from Falcon Creek: New website!
http://slatehill.blogspot.com/2013/06/new-website.html
Update from Falcon Creek. Our journey to create an intentionally simple and self-sufficient Homestead in Missouri. For herbs I don't grow, this is my favorite place! On our site, you will see selected links to books that have been valuable to our homesteading, permaculture, spiritual, health and natural building paths and links to products we use or feel are ethical. Purchasing any of these products through my site will help contribute to our homesteading success and our teaching others to do the same.