All Parks are not created equal… in terms of air quality benefits
The ability of trees to remove carbon dioxide from the air and capture carbon makes reforestation a way to combat
Read moreThe ability of trees to remove carbon dioxide from the air and capture carbon makes reforestation a way to combat
Read moreTeaser: Parks and other green spaces have long been known to benefit general physical, mental, and emotional well-being. Recent research shows that having green space around one’s home in childhood is associated with lower risk of psychiatric disorders as an adult. This finding shows the importance of residential green space in promoting lifelong mental health.
Read moreMany urban ecologists are looking to shift the perception of what the “green” in green space should actually signify. New avenues within lawn research and development can help communities embrace wildness over uniformity in urban ecosystems, and push for the creation of urban green spaces that are more resilient to climate change.
Read moreMowing your lawn less frequently may promote a higher bee abundance due to greater floral resources. But how can we strike a balance between creating a suburban green space and a messy yard? Mowing every other week was found to promote pollinators in residential lawns without making the neighbors too angry.
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