Wedding Reception Horderves

portable tape / Roll & Grow Vegetable Gardening

Not everyone has the famous green thumb, especially when they realize the garden of the house, then, here's a nice solution for those who want to venture in the garden do-it-yourself but do not have the slightest idea where to start a garden of paper open, apply and let it grow! The garden, in reality 'a piece of corrugated cardboard completely biodegradable, has within it both the seed and fertilizer must be placed only on the ground worked, covered with a little' of soil and watered regularly. Of course, each season the right vegetables: so we ', mats for the herbs, for the first fruits of spring and winter ones. The intention of the designer and 'to make it' aware of the need 'to have a life and less consumerist piu'sostenibile: "Today we live in a world pervaded by a consumerist lifestyle, and especially made us believe that we can become people who want to be, buying some products. Regardless of the ethical and moral implications of this culture, we can not forget that this is' the world in which we live. The "garden portable play their with this ideology, allowing consumers to" buy a desirable object "but that implies un'attitutidne more 'green to the world in which he lives"

/ Growing a garden has Never Been Easier, complete with vegetables no less. For Those of us who are DIY types But do not know the first thing about gardening (or how to grow anything inside either), this roll-out all-in-one pre-planted garden for beginners is perfect. How does this delightfully green idea by Chris Chapman work? The cardboard mat comes complete with vegetable seeds, organic fertilizer and is of course biodegradable – which means all you have to do is add water and soil and watch it grow. Keeping seasons in mind, each time of year has its own mat with ideal components for year-round growth. From Chris Chapman's website , "We live today in a world dominated by consumer lifestyles, we have been lead to beleive that we can become the person we want to be through the things we consume. Regardless of the obvios moral and ethical implications of such a culture this is non the less the world we inhabit. This is therefor an attempt at a design which plays on this very ideology, allowing consumers to buy there way into a “greener” way of life"

Via Superforest.org