Even gardens have a carbon footprint. Here's how to reduce the climate impact of urban farming

Man with glasses and plaid shirt standing in a greenhouse, holding a tray of seedlings.

A study published earlier his year in the science journal Nature suggests gardeners should evaluate the carbon footprint of things like co-operative or collective gardens by looking at what they use to build them and, as importantly, what they grow and how they grow it.

A study published earlier his year in the science journal Nature suggests gardeners should evaluate the carbon footprint of things like co-operative or collective gardens by looking at what they use to build them and, as importantly, what they grow and how they grow it.Man with glasses and plaid shirt standing in a greenhouse, holding a tray of seedlings.

A study published earlier his year in the science journal Nature suggests gardeners should evaluate the carbon footprint of things like co-operative or collective gardens by looking at what they use to build them and, as importantly, what they grow and how they grow it.

News/Canada/Edmonton

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