This April, we’re taking climate action in our own yards and in our neighborhood playgrounds and parks. We’re turning Ladybug Love into a movement to transform our public spaces into better for our health and environment, synthetic pesticide-free zones.
Carotenoids are a class of phytochemicals that are largely responsible for the red, yellow, and orange color of fruits and vegetables, and are also found in many dark green vegetables.
Vitamin D supports cardiovascular, prostate and breast health, immune system function, brain function and development, healthy blood sugar levels, and much more, but most of us aren’t getting optimal levels.
For centuries, many cultures around the globe have valued butter for its life-sustaining properties. A dentist-turned-researcher, Weston A. Price, studied native diets in the 1930s and found that butter was a staple for many vibrantly healthy peoples.1 The groups he studied particularly valued the deep yellow butter produced by cows feeding on rapidly-growing green grass.
It is estimated that 1 out of every 3 adults age 20 and older has hypertension (i.e., high blood pressure) in the U.S. Of these adults, less than half have their hypertension controlled.
Neonicotinoids, or “neonics,” are a class of insecticides introduce in the 1990s and are currently the most widely used insecticides in the world. They are most commonly used as seed treatments, that is, seeds are coated in the pesticide before they are sold.
In the fight against chronic stress, depression, and age-related cognitive decline, acetyl-L-carnitine supports brain function and mental wellbeing.
If you're thinking about the mundane task of writing your next grocery list, how about doing a little light reading first? Allow us to introduce you to "Think Wisely"—a narrative about the stuff you may want to include in your next snack, or brunch, or "welcome to the neighborhood" gift basket...
It’s hard to imagine a civilization without onions. -Julia Child
Hello Neighbors,
It’s a vestige of our ancient biology – with the sun starting to hang lower in the sky, bringing shorter days, our bodies want to slow down and hibernate a little. And as our metabolism ratchets down, we may also develop moods that are as low as the sun across the horizon.
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