KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Young volunteers with Socially Equal Energy Efficient Development, also known as SEEED, are hoping to make a difference in Knoxville by planting an edible forest to serve local ...

If you are looking to harvest more homegrown food in your garden, why not take a note from nature and grow like a forest? In the wild, plants grow in complimentary layers to maximize space and ...

Below the red-tile roofs of the Catalina Foothills, an affluent area on the north end of Tucson, Arizona, lies a blanket of desert green: spiky cacti, sword-shaped yucca leaves, and the spindly limbs ...

CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCIV) — On July 9th, the Charleston Parks Conservancy will cut the ribbon for their new food forest in Mulberry Park. The event will be from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. and features remarks ...

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The church publishes the ...

BRATTLEBORO — Edible Brattleboro is putting on a winter workshop series exploring the living systems that help nourish us. "Food, Ecosystems and Community: Lessons from a Nature" will teach attendees ...

Nestled between the Bronx River and the Whitlock Avenue subway stop is the Bronx River Foodway. It’s an edible plant forest where people can forage for their own food. Every week, herbalist and ...

A new kind of forest is soon taking root in West Ashley, and it's one you could eat right up — literally. Pluck an apple, cut some herbs or pick some berries at South Carolina's first food forest, a ...

The free food forest covers 1.7 acres of land and offers locals over 2,500 edible and medicinal plants that are free for anyone to use. Situated in Atlanta’s Browns Mill neighborhood is the nation’s ...

CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCIV) — West Ashley is home to South Carolina’s first-ever food forest. Funded through a $50,000 grant from the South Carolina Forestry Commission, Charleston Parks Conservancy ...

GOOSE CREEK, S.C. (WCBD) – A 19,000-square-foot food forest is taking root in Goose Creek as city officials and residents prepare to cultivate a new kind of green space, one filled with edible plants.