gardening

Researchers have come to the conclusion that gardening is actually beneficial to your health. In fact, it has been found that pulling weeds and smelling roses can actually lower blood pressure, help you feel happier, and increase brain activity. Because of the overwhelming body of evidence, it has been dubbed “horticulture therapy,” which is used in a variety of settings to help people cope with their emotions and illnesses. Most notably, it’s being used in hospitals, schools, and even in prisons.

[audio mp3="http://www.corbettreport.com/mp3/2016-06-16%20James%20Evan%20Pilato.mp3"][/audio]This week on the New World Next Week: Governments trying to make gardening illegal; white collar robots are starting to manage offices; and governments want to regulate space travel.

Cancer deaths are decreasing worldwide, but new cases are on the rise as the world’s population ages and obesity continues to explode. Yet if everyone made an effort to get more physical activity, even just a little bit, we’d see those numbers start to come down.

An easy way to grown your own hydroponic herb garden.
The post Thanks to IKEA, Now You Can Easily Grow a Hydroponic Garden in Your Kitchen appeared first on The Anti-Media.

In an effort to feed children the best quality food possible while promoting environmental health, a Bay Area school district has become the first in the nation to serve 100% organic meals to students.

Gardening isn’t just for people living on farms or in suburban neighborhoods with sprawling lawns. As more people seek to beautify their urban living environment and grow their own organic food, urban gardens are springing up around cities all over the U.S., and the world.

Buying organic food is often a little more expensive, but you can make your budget stretch farther with just a little bit of effort. Since produce is one of the most expensive items you will buy, why not grow your own at home? There are many healthy foods that you can re-grow right in your own kitchen, some with nothing but water.

Here are 21 foods to grow at home to save money and enjoy better health:

According to new research, city dwellers are more likely to be stressed, depressed, and suffer from mental illness, while nature-seeking individuals experience better health.
There’s something about staring at concrete and hearing the constant roar of traffic every day that makes life a bit gloomier.

[audio mp3="http://www.corbettreport.com/mp3/2015-06-04%20FS.mp3"][/audio]Today James joins James Clary on the KSGF 104.1 morning show to discuss the Reece Committee's investigations into tax-exempt foundations, the recent victory against the FEC in the fight for speech online, the specter of the coming Google "truth" rankings, and, most importantly of all, the solutions that people can start implementing today to take back their power.