Guerrilla Gardening News

Autumn is one of the best times to plant! The soil stays warm, the air is moist, and weeds grow less — creating perfect conditions for seeds to take root. Fall planting also helps pollinators by ensuring early spring blooms and stronger plants. In short, planting in autumn means giving nature a head start for a beautiful, blooming spring.

Have you ever walked through a city and noticed the lack of greenery and wildlife? Imagine a world where every corner is filled with vibrant colours and fluttering butterflies. With the simple act of planting butterfly-friendly wildflowers, you make a habitat for these delicate creatures. Why are butterfly wildflowers important? Butterflies play a crucial role in our ecosystem as pollinators. By planting flowers that attract butterflies, you are not only beautifying your surroundings but also supporting the pollination of plants. This helps in maintaining biodiversity and a healthy environment. How to create a butterfly garden? Creating a butterfly garden is...

In Canada, seed bombs are more than just a tool for gardening; they are a symbol of hope and action in the face of environmental degradation. They represent a commitment to sustainability, biodiversity, and the belief that even the smallest actions can lead to significant change.

Seed bombs are basically just strategically crafted balls of dirt and seeds but they have infinite potential to do amazing things. Let's unearth the story of seed bombs, exploring their origins, how they work, and why they've become a symbol of grassroots environmental activism. The History Of Seed Bombs The concept of seed bombs is rooted in ancient practices, notably in Japan, where they were known as 'Tsuchi Dango' or 'Earth Dumplings.' The technique was revitalized in the 20th century by Japanese farmer and philosopher Masanobu Fukuoka, a pioneer of natural farming and permaculture. Fukuoka's philosophy of 'do-nothing farming,' which...