Subsribe for our Newsletter
Green news- Shareholders remain convinced that ESG mattersInvestors continue to see economic inequality and climate change as risks and link responsible investing to stronger returns. The post Shareholders remain convinced that ESG matters appeared first on Trellis.
- Demystifying the ‘say-do’ gap in sustainable product purchasesConsumers are buying sustainable products, but brands aren't meeting their demand. The post Demystifying the ‘say-do’ gap in sustainable product purchases appeared first on Trellis.
- Eastman is using AI to screen for greenwashingThe chatbot was trained with guidance published by the Federal Trade Commission and European Union. The post Eastman is using AI to screen for greenwashing appeared first on Trellis.
- The State of the Sustainability Profession in 2026Though the pace of investment has slowed and priorities have shifted, most large businesses continue to advance sustainability in stormy times, according to our ninth biennial survey of sustainability professionals. The post The State of the Sustainability Profession in 2026 appeared first on Trellis.
- Georgia-Pacific updates its barcodes to speed EPR reportingThe paper and building products company is using guidance developed by nonprofit GS1, which manages UPC standards. The post Georgia-Pacific updates its barcodes to speed EPR reporting appeared first on Trellis.
- Shareholders remain convinced that ESG matters
Daily Archives: 03/08/2013
Edible Wild Plants, Wild Grasses
I have been foraging and learning about wild edibles for several years now and focusing on the plants available to me in the Utah desert primarily simply because that is where I live and I enjoy finding edibility in an apparent hostile environment. While out looking for the wild edibles I have learned how to step carefully to avoid getting my socks full of those prickly irritating pieces of grass. I’m sure you know what I’m talking about. The grasses get dry and then you end up with all the sharp seeds in your socks as you walk through them. What I wasn’t thinking about for the longest time is the edibility of these annoying seeds. All grass seed is edible and it is abundant in the west utah desert. There are many varieties and some are easier than others to collect mostly because of the size of the seed. Continue reading
Posted in Food
Leave a comment
sending...