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John Fischer/KLCCIn this episode of Living Less Unsustainably, KLCC's John Fischer explains The Toolbox Project's tool lending library. -
John Fischer/KLCCAs 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.
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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. -
Most of us have two carbon footprints - home and work. -
When it comes to gardening and cooking, use what you have. And be creative in both your cooking, and your growing. -
Where environmental matters are concerned, should you be happy about what you do right, or guilty about what you do wrong? -
You may not know why moving unhappy plants work, but if the plant isn't happy, it's worth a try - but not now. -
Shortcuts that can help you lose a little time, and save a little planet. -
The bike path along I-5 near the Gateway overpass is both stunningly noisy, and stunningly beautiful, thanks to the roses planted along the path. -
Typically, April Showers bring May vegetables, but this year keeping recently planted beds damp has been difficult. The dry air evaporates any water you put on before the seeds have time to germinate.
