Water Wise: Simple Ways to Use Greywater in Your Garden

Water Wise: Simple Ways to Use Greywater in Your Garden

Hey everyone, Elias here! Today, I want to talk about something close to my heart: making every drop count in our gardens. We all know how precious water is, especially during the warmer months. That’s why I’ve been looking into greywater systems, and I’m excited to share some practical tips with you all. What Exactly … Read more

My Garden’s Mid-Summer Check-In: Did I Bite Off More Than I Could Chew?

My Garden's Mid-Summer Check-In: Did I Bite Off More Than I Could Chew?

It’s July 27th, 2025, and as I wander through my backyard, I’m taking stock of this year’s garden. Like many of you, I decided to dive headfirst into gardening this season. It’s a journey that started with big dreams and a packet of seeds, and now, smack in the middle of summer, it’s time for … Read more

Facebook Named Worst Platform for Online Harassment: What Does This Mean for Us?

Facebook Named Worst Platform for Online Harassment: What Does This Mean for Us?

As someone who’s spent decades in the tech industry, I’ve seen firsthand how quickly platforms can evolve, for better or worse. Today, I want to talk about something concerning: a recent global activist survey has ranked Facebook as the worst platform for online harassment. This isn’t just about a few bad actors; it points to … Read more

Beyond the Linear: How Circular Thinking Can Reshape Our Financial World

Beyond the Linear: How Circular Thinking Can Reshape Our Financial World

I’ve spent a good portion of my career in the tech world, watching how innovation can fundamentally alter how we live and work. Lately, I’ve been thinking a lot about systems – how they’re built, how they function, and how they might evolve. One concept that’s really captured my attention is the circular economy, and … Read more

Curate Your World: Building a Meaningful Collection Without Breaking the Bank

Curate Your World: Building a Meaningful Collection Without Breaking the Bank

Hey everyone! Anya here. Today, I want to talk about something I’m really passionate about: collecting. Not just art, but anything that sparks joy and tells a story. We often think collecting is for wealthy collectors with huge houses, but it’s not. It’s for anyone who wants to bring more intention and beauty into their … Read more

Ancient Cities: Unexpected Lessons for Modern Urban Planning

Ancient Cities: Unexpected Lessons for Modern Urban Planning

Hey everyone! Anya here. Today, I want to chat about something a little different, but something that really sparks my artistic curiosity: old cities and what they can teach us about building better places to live, right now. As an artist, I’m always looking at how things are designed, how they feel, and how they … Read more

A Taste of Sunshine: Exploring the Vibrant Flavors of Mediterranean Cuisine

A Taste of Sunshine: Exploring the Vibrant Flavors of Mediterranean Cuisine

Hello everyone! Elias here. Lately, I’ve been thinking a lot about the food we eat, and it’s always brought me back to my garden. The fresh vegetables, the herbs growing wild – they’re the heart of so many delicious meals. And when I think about ingredients that truly sing, my mind often drifts to the … Read more

From Seed to Supper: Crafting Recipes with My Garden’s Bounty

From Seed to Supper: Crafting Recipes with My Garden's Bounty

Hey everyone! Elias here. You know, one of the things I love most about gardening is the direct connection it gives me to my food. It’s amazing how transforming a patch of dirt into a vibrant, producing garden can inspire all sorts of culinary adventures. Today, I want to share a bit about how my … Read more

Romas Gone Wild: When Tomato Plants Get Too Big for Their Boots!

Romas Gone Wild: When Tomato Plants Get Too Big for Their Boots!

It’s late July here in the garden, and the tomato plants are… well, they’re something else this year. Specifically, my Romas. You know, those lovely, paste tomatoes perfect for sauces and roasting? This year, they’ve decided to take over. Seriously, I’m pretty sure one of them is eyeing up the neighbor’s prize-winning petunias. If you’re … Read more

From Soil to Supper: How Garden History Feeds Our Kitchens

From Soil to Supper: How Garden History Feeds Our Kitchens

You know, I spend a lot of time in my garden. It’s not just about getting my hands dirty; it’s about understanding where our food comes from, and how the way we’ve grown things for centuries has shaped the very flavors we love today. Think about it. Long before fancy cookbooks and molecular gastronomy, people … Read more