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Saving Your Own Seeds

My corn is a thousand years old. So are the heirloom beans I use for red beans and .

New mexicoUnited statesMexico cityDistrito federalSangre de cristoTaos puebloGerasia shutterstockClaire lubyFotohelin shutterstockJennifer white maxwell shutterstockRobert mirabalKira wallaceSouthern exposure seed exchangeSource seed initiativeMontana state universityBaker creek heirloom seed company

Another Week of Climate Disruption News, April 20, 2014

This weekly posting is brought to you courtesy of H. E. Taylor. Happy reading, I hope you enjoy this week's Global Warming news roundup skip to bottom

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24 LGBTQ+ Farms and Organizations Celebrating Community Through Food and Agriculture

Throughout the United States and around the world, millions of people gather in June for Pride Month, a time to celebrate the LGBTQ+ community and honor their contributions to the world. Over the past several years, the U.S. has made significant strides toward equality for people of all genders and sexualities, with landmarks such as

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Seed monopolies: Who controls the world s food supply?

news Seed monopolies: Who controls the world s food supply? dw.com 3 hrs ago Charli Shield Seed laws criminalizing farmers for using diverse crops that stand a better chance of adapting to climate change are threatening food security. Seed sovereignty activists want to reclaim the right to plant. © Frank May/dpa/picture alliance More than half of the global seed market is in the hands of just a few corporations For thousands of years of human agriculture, the intrinsic nature of a seed the capacity to reproduce itself prevented it from being easily commodified. Grown and resown by farmers, seeds were freely exchanged and shared.

United statesSouth africaKarine peschardSeema pariharPeter buttonMariam mayetJack kloppenburgAngelo van schaikBayer agAgriculture organizationThird world network in southeast asiaWorld trade organizationAlliance for sustainableUniversity of wisconsinSource seed initiativeAfrican center

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