A lot about climate change feels doom and gloom. But here’s the thing: climate solutions are health solutions, Amanda Millstein writes.
Why they are called “bay” has nothing to do with San Francisco Bay but actually comes from the old French word 'baee,' which means opening or hole, writes columnist Chris Craiker.
Here the Top Five Supplies that organizer Angela Hoxsey relies on.
Local trees were relieved of drought stress, and we saw the good effects in increased growth. On the other hand, sometimes the silver lining has a dark cloud, writes columnist Bill Pramuk.
What is a climate-friendly garden tour? To the organizers, it is an opportunity to showcase gardens, both residential and commercial, that are climate-smart and water-wise, writes David Layland, a UC Master Gardener of Napa County.
Master Gardeners serve the community in many different ways, writes Drew Tomasyan, a UC Master Gardener of Napa County.
Briefly stated, the formula allows us to figure the length of triangle angles, writes columnist Chris Craiker.
Master Gardeners serve the community in many different ways, writes Drew Tomasyan, a UC Master Gardener of Napa County.
Briefly stated, the formula allows us to figure the length of triangle angles, writes columnist Chris Craiker.
Here are some Napa Valley homes with history that you might be able to call your own.
Advocacy groups, whether well-funded or getting by on a shoestring exclusively with volunteer effort, play a critical role in formulating bills, educating others, working with legislators, and collaborating with partner organizations to enact meaningful climate laws; but that’s just the beginning. Accountability comes next and it takes work. Years, even decades, might pass before the results of legislative action comes to fruition.
A weed is just a plant in the wrong place, writes Cindy Kerson, a UC Master Gardener of Napa County.
In order to cut greenhouse emissions from cars an oil wells, industries are holding back, not because they don't want to make the changes, but because they don't want to change again, writes columnist Chris Craiker.
Weeds are the clutter of the garden, writes organizer Angela Hoxsey.