other forms of life. they should belong to us. mm. well, you know, that s very short term thinking, isn t it? because here we are with a global crisis that is going to affect our very survival. and alan titchmarsh is thinking about his patios and his decking. you know, we have to look at. well, to be fair to alan titchmarsh, he s not about decking and patios, but he s about managing what he regards to be a beautiful environment created by man with intervention, the sorts of intervention that you are arguing against. we have to think, you know, the planet is on fire. we ve got to think of gardens for the future that are not going to require huge amounts of fertiliser, peat, compost and watering. we ve got to think of how we can have beautiful gardens absolutely, for sure but with low inputs, low water, and that are productive for wildlife and for insects and for everything else on which this planet depends, including carbon sequestration.
forms of life, they should belong to us. forms of life, they should belong to us. well, that is very short-term belong to us. well, that is very short-term thinking, | belong to us. well, that is - very short-term thinking, isn t very short term thinking, isn t it? because here we are with a global crisis, that is going to affect our very survival, and alan titchmarsh is thinking about his patios and his decking. we have to look at. to be fair he is not about decking and patios but he is about managing what he regards to be a beautiful environment, created by man, with intervention, the sorts of intervention, the sorts of intervention you are arguing against? intervention you are arguing aaainst? ~ ., intervention you are arguing aaainst? . ., ., ~ against? we have to think, the lanet is against? we have to think, the planet is on against? we have to think, the planet is on fire, against? we have to think, the planet is on fire, we against? we have to think, the planet is on f
brainwashed that gardens really should only exist for birds, bees and other forms of life. they should belong to us. mm. well, you know, that s very short term thinking, isn t it? because here we are with a global crisis that is going to affect our very survival. and alan titchmarsh is thinking about his patios and his decking. you know, we have to look at. well, to be fair to alan titchmarsh, he s not about decking and patios, but he s about managing what he regards to be a beautiful environment created by man with intervention, the sorts of intervention that you are arguing against. we have to think, you know, the planet is on fire. we ve got to think of gardens for the future that are not going to require huge amounts of fertiliser, peat, compost and watering. we ve got to think of how we can have beautiful gardens absolutely, for sure but with low inputs, low water, and that are productive for wildlife and for insects and for everything else on which this planet depends, inc
coronation included representatives of faiths other than the church of england, including buddhist, jewish, muslim and chic leaders. but that symbolism is not enough for many critics of the uk s imperial pass. a professor of postcolonial studies at the university of cambridge called at the coronation a, quote, parody of empire and imperial pageantry. while there is very real every day suffering and the last hurrah of and empire and the decline. do the chapters have a point? i think so, particularly amounts not only the cost of living crisis, not only in the uk but across the world, so much money is being spent for security, the decking out of westminster abby for example. i do think that after the