Growing a Greener World Episode 603 - Bringing Bees Back

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  • čas přidán 12. 05. 2024
  • The humble honeybee plays a critical role in our global ecosystem, and its endangered status threatens the very food chain that humanity depends on for survival. While the plight of the honeybee is still a struggle, more people than ever are stepping up in ways both great and small. From major corporations to individual citizens across the country, see what some are doing to create safer habitats and environments and learn how we can make a difference at home.
    This episode originally aired as Episode 610
    Read the full show notes for additional information from this episode at: www.growingagreenerworld.com/...
    More Season 6 Episodes - • Season 6
    Check out The joegardener® Online Gardening Academy™ for Joe's growing library of organic gardening courses -organicgardeningacademy.com
    The Vegetable Gardening Book by Joe Lamp'l: Your complete guide to growing an edible organic garden from seed to harvest available on Amazon in paperback and Kindle! www.amazon.com/dp/0760375712?...
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Komentáře • 11

  • @darinbennett3638
    @darinbennett3638 Před měsícem +2

    Joe, another great video helping all of us become better gardeners. I started getting intentional about increasing pollinators 4 years ago and I was surprised at the dramatic increase of beneficials within the first year. It's not only great for the vegetable garden productivity it's also fun to watch the variety of beneficials while we're in the garden working. I would encourage everyone to add natives to their garden to help protect and increase the number of beneficials to their garden. You truly can't go wrong when doing this in your lawn/garden no matter what size of property you have.

    • @ggwtv
      @ggwtv  Před měsícem +1

      Well said Darin! I could not agree more! 🙌

    • @ninastone9054
      @ninastone9054 Před měsícem

      Native native native!!! Darin I also had that experience. Once I introduced a few different plant into the yard, dragonflies came, butterflies then birds that now nest in my yard every year. I have frogs, anoles, snakes and even raccoons ( who don't mess with my veggies). My yard appeared very sterilization the beginning. I'm sure there was life here but it became exponential Once I added my touch.

  • @vernamcguire6759
    @vernamcguire6759 Před měsícem +2

    i am constantly telling people grow Native to help bring the native pollinators back! I grow native and continue to help the environment and my garden 🦋🐛🐝🐞🌻

    • @ggwtv
      @ggwtv  Před měsícem +1

      Well said! Keep on doing what you do! 🙌

  • @krisanderson4137
    @krisanderson4137 Před měsícem +1

    Gives me hope

    • @ggwtv
      @ggwtv  Před měsícem

      Excellent! 👍

  • @katisugarbaker7349
    @katisugarbaker7349 Před měsícem +3

    The skepticism regarding Cascadian farms comes from General Mills’ decision to work against labeling laws. I know how these things work so I still buy Cascadian Farms foods but not when I have other organic choices. I’m not interested in supporting a large corporations when I can support true biodynamic agriculture and smaller farms that sacrifice a lot to offer organic produce.

    • @ggwtv
      @ggwtv  Před měsícem +2

      Well said! 👍

  • @katisugarbaker7349
    @katisugarbaker7349 Před měsícem +2

    I don’t agree with him. Malnourishment is a form of starvation. Ask anyone with pellagra or scurvy. And without the pollinated foods, we lower our nutritional diversity, thus making any challenges with what edibles remain even more potentially devastating. Also, if the loss is irreversible, we would see what other repercussions issue from that. It is a serious issue.

    • @ggwtv
      @ggwtv  Před měsícem +1

      Yes it is. 👍