I think everyone is aware that trees are incredible CO2 reducers. However, not everyone can simply plant trees unless they own land or have permission.
But you can plant other emission absorbers: one-season plants like sunflowers and corn. They can absorb substantial amounts of CO2 because they grow fast and have large biomass.
Over the next months, we will learn more about one-season plants. Our initial research shows that it makes sense to explore soybeans and sorghum as well. After diving deeper into this green world, we will share our experiences with you.
And if you are allowed to plant trees, we won’t let you down either.
We will also speak with experts to get tips for future tree planters.
So stay tuned and start planting your own CO2 reducers. I am sure they will look fantastic!
Upcoming: Our own gardening experiences with sunflowers, corn, soybeans and sorghum. And plenty useful facts about planting trees.
Future Gardening is geared towards future needs and involves the following aspects:
SUSTAINABILITY: Using eco-friendly practices like water efficiency and organic materials.
URBANIZATION: Adapting to city settings with vertical gardens and community plots.
TECHNOLOGY: Incorporating smart irrigation and plant monitoring systems.
PLANT DIVERSITY: Growing diverse species, including native and edible plants.
CIRCULAR ECONOMY: Implementing composting and recycling to minimize waste.
CLIMATE ADAPTION: Choosing plants resilient to changing climates.
EDUCATION & COMMUNITY: Promoting learning and social connections through gardening initiatives.