With a little help forests will regenerate themselves. We have reported about that before. Now, researchers in Costa Rica have discovered that a barren, deforested area transformed in a lush forest 16 years after 1,000 truckloads of orange peels were unloaded onto the land. The area that was covered with orange waste now has an overgrown forest with richer soil and more tree species than the adjacent land that was untreated.
Regeneration: Discarded orange peels brought back a rainforest in Costa Rica
More of Today's Solutions
Use these 7 science-based strategies to make your resolutions stick this year
For most of us, the new year means new goals, dreams, and habits. Whether you’re trying to be more active, practice a new hobby, ...
Read MoreWashington’s first human compost company is open for business
Washington passed a law in 2019 allowing citizens to compost themselves after death for a more sustainable burial process. Fast forward a year later ...
Read MoreThese are the 20 best cities world-wide for mental wellbeing
Thanks to modern technology, the world, though still so vast, has for many become smaller. Thanks to these advances, you can wake up in ...
Read MoreToronto’s skyline soars: return of bald eagles signal urban environment...
It is a momentous occasion for the Canadian city of Toronto, as it welcomes a pair of bald eagles nesting for the first time in recorded ...
Read More
