These accessible tools open up the doors and make gardening easier, more productive, and better for your body.
Be sure not to miss the giveaway at the end of this post as well.
NRG Transplanter and Trowel The Natural Radius Grip Transplanter and trowel have ergonomically designed curved handles specifically intended to make gripping the tool easier on those with carpel tunnel syndrome or arthritis.
It is lightweight and features long, angled tines that make it easy to loosen soil.
The long handle makes for easy access of weeds in hard-to-reach places.
DeWit Drop Grip Hand Plow The Drop Grip Hand Plow is designed specifically to make it easy and comfortable to plow furrows into the soil from a kneeler seat or to work in raised beds from a seated position.
It is designed to be comfortable and easy to use in a garden or raised bed while sitting, and its handle is easy to grip and maneuver.
DeWit Drop Grip Trowel A typical garden trowel only has a short handle, making it difficult to use from a seated position, but the Drop Grip Trowel‘s handle is two-feet long, so you can use it easily while seated, which means no bending or crouching.
DeWit Drop Grip Mini Garden Rake This Mini Garden Rake is easy to grip and use from a seated position, plus it is lightweight and ergonomically designed.
Seated gardening is easier on your back and can make gardening accessible to those with various health issues.
For years, environmentalists have warned that due to climate change, there will be billions of barrels of oil that we will never be able to burn.
These reserves will become what has increasingly been called “stranded assets.”
To give you one example: In a new report, Friends of the Earth argued that “The coal, oil and gas in reserves already in production and development globally is more than we can afford to burn.
There is no room for any new coal, oil or gas exploration and production.
As Reuters pointed out last week, “Investors may be entering the age of ‘stranded assets,’ and it very likely could be driven as much by technological change as by climate change.”
But still belligerently people invest in fossil fuels, with devastating results.
Again, to give you one example: Early Tuesday, Mark Campanale from Carbon Tracker tweeted: “Up to 240 gas and 150 coal fired power stations in Europe could be ‘stranded assets’ says European Env Agency by 2030.”
The same theme was touched upon by Tim Gray, executive director of Environmental Defence in Canada in a recent article, “Who cleans up the mess when oil and mining companies go bankrupt?”
It is estimated that it will cost a whopping $44.5-billion to clean up existing ponds, with more waste being added every day.
Who will pay for this toxic legacy if companies suddenly leave or go bankrupt, especially as many predict Alberta will be one of the first oil and gas regions to become stranded?
Author: Britt Martin / Source: mindbodygreen Mindfulness is focusing on the present moment and being fully engaged in what’s going on in