Many herbs are self-seeding or perennials that come back every year – check them out and all the yummy ways you can use them!
Archive for the ‘Blog’ Category
18 May
Wonderful Waterful Wednesday: Ocean Heroes and Stylish Bloggers
This week’s Wonderful Waterful Wednesday post features ocean heroes and some stylish bloggers, too!
16 May
It’s Alright By Me
Short check-in today because I was up until midnight last night finishing my synopsis and plan to spend tonight away from the computer. Writing is going well – I came up with a new story, pitched it and submitted a two-page synopsis. Waiting for feedback and then I have a month to write it. My [...]
12 May
Wonderful Waterful Wednesday: the Language of Clouds
Today’s waterful blog post celebrates not the water in oceans or streams, but that which hangs out in the sky: clouds. Yes, of course you knew that clouds were masses of water droplets (or ice crystals) suspended in the air – after all, without clouds you can’t have rain. But doesn’t it amaze you still? [...]
14 Apr
Wonderful Waterful Wednesday: Preserving the Blue Frontier
Our lives still depend on the seas. Oceans produce the air we breath and the food we eat. Isn’t it time we gave something back?
11 Apr
A Round of Words in 80 Days: Swinging Through Week One
It’s the end of week one of a Round of Words in 80 Days and the beginning of a three-month long journey to turn writing goals into long-term habits.
16 Mar
Clear and Present Danger: Overwhelming Ourselves into Apathy
After covering a AAAS session on science and the media in my blog post last week, I’d planned to focus on another titled “Adapting to a Clear and Present Danger: Climate Change and Ocean Ecosystems.” Two of the talks stood out for me: one on the potential impacts of ocean warming and acidification, and the [...]
15 Nov
Plumbing the Depths – Exploring the Ocean Blogosphere
The ocean covers 70% of the Earth and is home to more than a million different species, which live throughout the water column, from the surface to the deepest trench, the hottest vents to the coldest polar seas. Similar depths and diversity exists in the oceanic blogosphere, where scientists of all shapes, sizes, interests, and [...]
