tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6670240581789114113.post4920858900360281443..comments2021-11-26T15:58:37.808+09:00Joan Lambert Baileyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03115423496781398997[email protected]Blogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6670240581789114113.post-84507366971933876632009-05-29T22:03:33.600+09:002009-05-29T22:03:33.600+09:00I like that quote, Martin. Thanks for sharing it. I like the idea of lawns for food production rather than, well, lawns; however, I'm a big fan of pretty fields with flowers, too. :) Thanks for reading!Joan Lambert Baileyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03115423496781398997[email protected]tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6670240581789114113.post-69773099777901891892009-05-29T15:55:45.301+09:002009-05-29T15:55:45.301+09:00Great blog!<br /><br />As for lawns, I agree with energy-writer/peak oil-expert Micael C. Ruppert: "Inaugurate a Food, Not Lawns program incentivizing conversion of lawns to soil restoration and food production."<br /><br />OK, goats are a good idea too, but what you'd get is not a lawn, but a pretty field with wild flowers.Martin J Fridhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14537556834410284837[email protected]