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John Fischer/KLCCIn this month's Good Gardening, John Fischer explains how the opportunity to eat more mayonnaise, enjoy an exotic looking gray green plant, and marvel at the stunning purple blooms got him to reintroduce a specific thistle to his yard - the artichoke. -
John Fischer/KLCCIn this month's installment of Living Less Unsustainably, KLCC's John Fischer contemplates how important it is to be understanding of different ways people do things in different places, especially when it comes to sustainability practices.
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John Fischer makes the most of his two minutes with tips on how to help save the planet from waste, one action at a time. -
KLCC's John Fischer explains his perfectly measurable attributes. -
In this episode of Living Less Unsustainably, KLCC's John Fischer explains The Toolbox Project's tool lending library. -
As the steady winter rains end really end the summer garden season, it's a good time to look back at what worked, failed, and surprised you so next years garden can be better - or if there were a lot of failures, not as disappointing. -
One billion umbrellas are thrown away each year, and only a few go anywhere but the landfill. The reason - cheap products turned inside out by the first strong gust of wind. As winter approaches, consider an umbrella that can stand up to the weather. -
In this episode of KLCC's Good gardening, John Fischer tells us about how the seeds of many squash are wonderful and full of protein. Pumpkin, Butternut, Acorn, and spaghetti squash seeds are all well suited to roasting. -
There are many options for recycling plastics these days. If you want to spend a little more, or make an occasional drop off, you can cut way back on the landfilled portion of your household trash. -
An infested apple won't store well, but it can be salvaged with a little knife work to be consumed fresh, dried, or made into sauce or pies. -
If you broke something, throwing out a 97.5% functional machine is the last thing you should do. -
Oregon is the Beaver State, but might better be called the berry state.
