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State seeks comment on Crystal Lake water improvement report
Published December 4, 2008, 11:51 pm, Crystal - Robbinsdale Sun-Post
The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency is seeking public comment on a water quality improvement report for Crystal Lake in Robbinsdale. The report, known as a Total Maximum Daily Load, focuses on pollution caused by excess nutrients, particularly phosphorus.
Green Thumb: It's season for raking and bagging
Published December 4, 2008, 10:07 pm, Memphis Commercial Appeal
To rake or not to rake, that is a seasonal question for homeowners.
Man-made wetlands naturally filters wastewater from tobacco maker
Published December 4, 2008, 8:45 pm, The Press-Enterprise
CHESTER, VA. - It started with the gnats. Then came the dragonflies and mice. Eventually the birds, foxes, turtles and deer stumbled upon a man-made wetlands that naturally filters wastewater from the nation's biggest tobacco maker.
Philip Morris wetlands filter wastewater
Published December 4, 2008, 2:02 pm, Miami Herald
It started with the gnats. Then came the dragonflies and mice.
Vernon Hills to ban phosphorus
Published December 4, 2008, 1:20 pm, Daily Herald
Lush lawns won't be on the priority list for awhile, but come spring, residents and contractors in Vernon Hills will be limited in their use of fertilizer.
Philip Morris wetlands filter wastewater
Published December 4, 2008, 12:40 pm, San Francisco Chronicle
It started with the gnats. Then came the dragonflies and mice. Eventually the birds, foxes, turtles and deer stumbled upon a man-made wetlands that naturally filters wastewater from the nation's biggest tobacco maker. The nearly 50 acres of wetlands are part...
Philip Morris wetlands filter wastewater
Published December 4, 2008, 12:09 pm, AP via Yahoo! Malaysia News
It started with the gnats.
Agency sees wait for EPA on sewer
Published December 4, 2008, 5:29 am, NWAnews.com
The Arkansas Department of Environmental Quality on Wednesday asked federal regulators to end an objection to a sewer plant permit so construction can begin. (Arkansas Democrat-Gazette Northwest Edition)
Fertilizers are a source of nutrients
Published December 3, 2008, 4:19 pm, The Record-Courier
Fertilizers are food for plants, right? Technically, plants do not eat, so the scientific answer is "no."
Researchers Examine Role of Soil Patterns in Dam Restoration
Published December 3, 2008, 2:28 pm, Newswise
Looking at the site today, it's easy to forget that a dam and pond stood for 43 years on the University of Wisconsin-Madison's Franbrook Farm Research Station in southwestern Wisconsin. All traces of the structure are gone, and acres of plants, both native and weedy, now carpet the floor of the former basin.
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