https://paradiseperformingartscenter.com/cfravcml
http://www.mscnantes.org/ejb5l2yc2 
enter site If you are anything like me you might have pondered what you can do to make this world a little better, by reducing the pollution you cause, or by using resources smarter and more efficiently, or by helping local flora and fauna thrive.
https://www.elevators.com/84p3dl8tf When I came back to Belgium from my rafting adventure I was forced to quarantine for a fortnight, something that gave me the the opportunity to finally get on with projects that have been on my to-do list for quite some time. Ranging from tiny to quite big investments of time and money, these are all things that will hopefully help soften my imprint on Earth – even if they won’t turn me into an actual hobbit!
https://www.mreavoice.org/x5nfazi While some require a good deal of money I think they will all pay off in terms of improved life quality, and/or actual savings. Plus, with the exception of no. 2, 7 and 8 I don’t think the total cost is any greater than a family holiday abroad – and given that https://alldayelectrician.com/63be5ntz3p that isn’t going to happen anytime soon…
https://danivoiceovers.com/23kg8kb50b Anyway, I hope this can inspire you to do one or more things on my list, or something else entirely. Here’s what I did on my two-week staycation:
go to site 1. I ordered a bee hive and signed up for a beginners’ course with a local bee keeper who will also provide me with a nucleus.
Order Tramadol Online Cod 180 2. I bought an e-bike so as to be able to travel without using my car or public transport. Bonus: I’m already discovering local spots that I had no idea existed!
https://dcinematools.com/y2z0dv49 3. I got an apple picker so that I can finally harvest my orchard properly, and a dryer and a fruit press in order to preserve the fruit. I might even make cider…
source link 4. I set a (obviously non-harmful) trap to find out what stray dog or cat it was that had been crapping on my lawn. Turns out it was a hedgehog! Maybe a descendent of Spike’s?
Order Tramadol With Mastercard 5. I picked chokeberries for the first time (I have a bush in my garden that is weighed down with berries every year) and turned them into jam, using this nifty thing. Yum!
https://lpgventures.com/6hzq99r3j 6. I signed a contract to have solar panels installed in the autumn – they will also power the bike and…
go to site 7. I looked into the possibility of buying a hybrid car. As it uses the battery for the first 75km I would use home-made electricity 95% of the time!
go 8. I contacted several companies about installing geothermal heating so as to reduce my carbon footprint – no sense in paying Putin for gas.
https://onlineconferenceformusictherapy.com/2025/02/22/0lvt8xp 9. I volunteered at a local wildlife rescue shelter. Bonus: got to pet a peregrine falcon and a tawny owl on my first day!
https://www.mbtn.net/?p=7jemuyeibgc 10. I made appointments to discuss the creation of a swimming pond (to create a better habitat in my garden AND eliminate any excuse for not swimming daily).
see A vision of things to come?
https://alldayelectrician.com/39i3hmnoi7m 11. I went to a local poultry producer to learn what it would take to keep chicken and/or ducks.
click 12. I tore down the old swing set and am working on turning it into a duck house. You can see where this is going, right…?
https://danivoiceovers.com/rn3uv7cml9w 13. I bought a bunch of bird houses to install in the garden, and hung feeders with peanuts and sunflower seeds in several spots.
click 14. I got a hammock (with mosquito net) and hung it in the orchard to be able to sleep outdoors. Can be combined with 16 for good effect.
https://mocicc.org/agricultura/u65hqlhl8m 15. I managed to find self-watering pots for tomatoes that a colleague swears by. Too late for this year, but not for next.
http://www.mscnantes.org/0y2qci3 16. I gave my mom a kayak – she lives by a lake, so hopefully she and all the rest of the clan will have great fun with it. Bonus: No quieter way to get around if you want to spot beavers!
https://paradiseperformingartscenter.com/3hu1hd881j 17. I went to the local plant school and bought plants on the basis of which attracted the most bees and bumble bees.
https://getdarker.com/editorial/articles/hprou916 18. I rigged a clothes line with a pulley to create a larger area of the garden where I could allow my cat to roam without risking any birds.
go site 19. I bought a guidebook to hiking in the Ardennes – embarrassingly, I’ve not seen much of it. Time to change that. Backyard adventures!
go to site 20. I bought grocerices in bulk online. Zombie prep it ain’t, but it still feels good to have a well-stocked pantry, and to know I don’t have to shop food for a couple of weeks if needs be.
https://www.yolascafe.com/7wlqa86elm2 So there it is. More local, more sustainable, more ecological. Have I missed something obvious? What have you done? Let me know!
https://www.brigantesenglishwalks.com/o4lfzqxblkz Could you tell more about the solar panels? How much electricity do you expect to get from them, and – perhaps more importantly – can you store it? If yes, how?
https://www.marineetstamp.com/tlkp3lc0p I’d also like to know more about the pond. Sounds like it would be quite large, if you’re to actually swim in it? Will it be like a “mini lake”? No chlorine, I suppose? And also not salt water? Yet safe for swimming?
Perhaps a less serious question, but do birds really like to live that close to each other?
18 solar panels give you about 5500kWh I think. You can’t store it v easily, no. It goes into the grid and you use the equivalent amount for free.
The concept of a swimming pond is that it uses plants for filtration, so no chlorine necessary. You can convert a traditional pool, or create a more natural-looking “mini lake”. Much more healthy for swimming in wither case.
And some birds, like swollows, don’t mind.