Posted on July 29th, 2008 by Wayne
Researchers, growers and Industry specialists from 22 countries will share the latest research into the use of Brassica species, such as mustard, radish, or rapeseed, to manage soil-borne pests and weeds – a technique known as biofumigation.“Brassica plants naturally release…
No Comments »
Filed under: Nature & Environment
Posted on July 29th, 2008 by Editor
News from the OR’s Acorn Hollow:
Greetings Everyone~!
This year’s camp was a great success. We hosted 15 children from ages 2 years to 17 years old. One child came all the way from Texas!!
The camp focused on…
No Comments »
Filed under: Odinism
Posted on July 29th, 2008 by Editor
Conservationists are planning to buy an 800-acre site to grow the largest continuous native forest in England.
The Woodland Trust will plant more than 600,000 trees on the site near St Albans in Hertfordshire.
The trust says a…
No Comments »
Filed under: Nature & Environment
Posted on July 29th, 2008 by Editor
The possibility of a Palaeolithic human presence in Ireland has once again presented itself. A flaked flint dating to about 200,000 years ago found in Co Down is certainly of human workmanship, but its ultimate origin remains uncertain.
Discovered at…
No Comments »
Filed under: History & Archeology
Posted on July 29th, 2008 by Editor
Russian scientists have begun a record-breaking attempt to dive to the bottom of the world’s deepest body of fresh water, Lake Baikal in Siberia.
They are using two manned vessels to plunge 1,700m (5,500ft) to the bed of the…
No Comments »
Filed under: Science & Technology
Posted on July 29th, 2008 by Editor
THE 2,000-year-old grave of an Iron Age warrior has been discovered in the trenches of a new housing development.
The discovery by archaeologists is thought to indicate a burial site unique in the UK – and so important that…
No Comments »
Filed under: History & Archeology
Posted on July 29th, 2008 by Editor
Summer is fieldwork season in archaeology. In Northern Lapland, a dig of some Sámi settlements is into its fourth week. The dig is part of the three-year BOREAS project, examining settlements and local livelihoods north of the Arctic Circle.
We…
No Comments »
Filed under: History & Archeology
Posted on July 29th, 2008 by Editor
An ancient Greek trading ship that had lain on the seabed off the coast of Gela in southern Sicily for 2,500 years was brought to the surface for the first time on Monday. The ancient Greek vessel is 21 metres…
No Comments »
Filed under: History & Archeology