Language Settings
Select Website Language
newshunt
newshunt

In 2002, a Kansas landowner began restoring 320 neglected acres with winter burns; 20 years later, native tallgrass and wildflowers had returned

2 days ago

Mike Moddrell revived tallgrass prairie on his Kansas land using controlled winter burns. This ancient Indigenous practice effectively combats invasive woody plants and stimulates native grass growth. While fire alone is insufficient, herbicides also help manage non-indigenous species. Such efforts are crucial as less than one percent of tallgrass prairie remains intact. Protecting these grasslands benefits biodiversity, carbon absorption, and water filtration.
Click here to Read More
Previous Article
In 2010, Shanghai turned a polluted industrial brownfield into Houtan Park
Next Article
India diversifies energy sourcing amid geopolitical risks; taps 15 countries for LNG, 41 for crude

Related Environment Updates:

Are you sure? You want to delete this comment..! Remove Cancel

Comments (0)

    Leave a comment