First light: Sojourns with people of the Outer Hebrides, the Sierra Madre, the Himalayas, and other remote places

Travel

Hubbard, Ethan

Travel Writing

Chelsea Green

The Man Who Planted Trees

GIONO, Jean

Children's Books

McCurdy, Michael

Science, Nature & How It Works

The revised edition of this popular cookbook explores the culinary, health, environmental, and animal-welfare benefits of foods from pasture-based farming. Farmer, food writer, and home cook Shannon Hayes has packed this new edition of THE GRASSFED GOURMET COOKBOOK with more recipes, new stories explaining how good farming practices result in great food, and up-to-date information on the health and environmental benefits of grassfed meats. In this inspiring classic of the green cuisine scene, Hayes approaches food with equal parts gastronomic passion and homespun practicality.

Grassfed Gourmet Cookbook: Healthy Cooking & Good Living With Pasture-Raised Food

Cookbooks, Food & Wine

Hayes, Shannon

Cooking by Ingredient

The world is in the grips of mass formation...

The Psychology of Totalitarianism

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Desmet, Mattias

Psychology & Counseling

An Original Audiobook Adaptation of Nourishment: What Animals Can Teach Us About Rediscovering Our Nutritional Wisdom

Engineering & Transportation

Provenza, Fred

Engineering

No matter what your gardening specialty or experience level, this is your sourcebook. More than 40 aspects of gardening are surveyed and the paths to more in-depth information clearly identified. This is the first book to help the avid gardener "travel" the world of gardening. 500 photos. 80 illustrations.

Gardener's Supply Company Passport to Gardening: A Sourcebook for the 21St-Century Gardener

Crafts, Hobbies & Home

Watson, Ben

Laliberte, Katherine

Gardener's Supply Company

Gardening & Landscape Design

For decades fruit growers have sprayed their trees with toxic chemicals in an attempt to control a range of insect and fungal pests. Yet it is possible to grow apples responsibly, by applying the intuitive knowledge of our great-grandparents with the fruits of modern scientific research and innovation. Since The Apple Grower first appeared in 1998, orchardist Michael Phillips has continued his research with apples, which have been called "organic's final frontier." In this new edition of his widely acclaimed work, Phillips delves even deeper into the mysteries of growing good fruit with minimal inputs. Some of the cuttingedge topics he explores include: 
<li>The use of kaolin clay as an effective strategy against curculio and borers, as well as its limitations</li>
 <li>Creating a diverse, healthy orchard ecosystem through understory management of plants, nutrients, and beneficial microorganisms</li>
 <li>How to make a small apple business viable by focusing on heritage and regional varieties, value-added products, and the "community orchard" model</li>
 The author's personal voice and clear-eyed advice have already made The Apple Grower a classic among small-scale growers and home orchardists. In fact, anyone serious about succeeding with apples needs to have this updated edition on their bookshelf.

The Apple Grower: A Guide for the Organic Orchardist

PHILLIPS, MICHAEL

Edward Koren's cartoons coupled with tidbits of shared wisdom, hedonistic musings, and other lunacies will trigger the imagination, which is why he leaves space for personal interpretations. Special binding. 100 illustrations.

The Hard Work of Simple Living: A Somewhat Blank Book for the Sustainable Hedonist

Comics & Graphic Novels

Koren, Edward

Graphic Novels

The eastern savannas of war-ravaged Colombia, known as the llanos, are among the most brutal environments on Earth, an unlikely setting for one of the most hopeful environmental stories ever told. Here, more than twenty-five years ago, an intrepid visionary named Paolo Lugari set out to create a village that could sustain itself agriculturally, economically, and artistically. He reasoned that if a community could survive in the Colombian llanos, it would be possible to live anywhere. The new village was named after the graceful river terns common in the area, los gaviotas. The early inhabitants of Gaviotas soon realized that if they wanted even basic necessities, they would need to be very resourceful. So they invented wind turbines that convert mild breezes into energy, super-efficient pumps that tap previously inaccessible sources of water, and solar kettles that sterilize drinking water using the furious heat of the tropical sun. They even invented a rain forest! Two million pine trees planted as a renewable crop have unexpectedly allowed the rain forest to re-establish itself. Paolo Lugari and the Gaviotans, in their quest to create a model human habitat, serendipitously renewed an entire ecosystem. This is why Colombian author Gabriel Garca M¡rquez has called Lugari as "The Inventor of the World."

Gaviotas: A Village to Reinvent the World

Business & Money

WEISMAN, Alan

Economics

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Books by Chelsea Green