On a wintry January day in Manchester, I crossed University Green, navigating a paved path behind our hotel through lush patches of lawn. It was the start of the inaugural “Wilding Gardens” conference. For two days, scientists and practitioners were gathering to discuss new ways to think about gardens and nature, about what nature needs to thrive, and the untapped potential of gardens – if we step back and allow ecological processes to unfold – to help counter climate change and biodiversity loss. Clumps of snowdrop flowers poked through the unmown grass and a grey squirrel streaked across it, from
A wolf came to L.A. looking for love. On Valentine’s Day, she’s moved on
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