HuffPost Green


News and opinion from the editors of The Huffington Post's Green vertical.

dallasmorningnews:

Farmer Marie Tedei has spent her life cultivating a business using chemical-free honey at Eden’s Garden CSA (community supported agriculture) farm in Balch Springs. Aerial spraying to control mosquitoes won’t take place over Balch Springs tonight, but Tedei fears the bees and her business could be affected by leftover chemicals in the rain. (Photos by Kye R. Lee/DMN)

Click the photos for captions and visit right here for the latest on West Nile virus control in Dallas County.

(via npr)


223

  1. hajikelist reblogged this from npr
  2. hexagonalawarenessproject reblogged this from dallasmorningnews
  3. tangerinelights reblogged this from npr
  4. mountainpass reblogged this from npr
  5. ralphabetsoup reblogged this from npr
  6. itsdds reblogged this from npr
  7. theredshoes reblogged this from npr
  8. agoodgirlgonerad reblogged this from npr
  9. mostlylefthanded reblogged this from npr
  10. roboto-lution reblogged this from npr
  11. anindigosoul reblogged this from npr
  12. buttoftheserpent reblogged this from npr
  13. thesaurusboreus reblogged this from npr and added:
    Dallas County’s aerial spraying = biggest overreaction EVER.
  14. lesdansesmacabres reblogged this from npr
  15. theroadtogetthere reblogged this from npr
  16. occupyingyourpolitics reblogged this from npr
  17. emkrar reblogged this from npr
  18. farmecologie reblogged this from dallasmorningnews
  19. lwasylivna reblogged this from npr
  20. kimbanda reblogged this from npr
  21. bramblythicket reblogged this from beesifyouplease