Plant Cuttings
Latin name or scientific name, where do you stand?
“A rose by any other name would smell as sweet”, said Shakespeare – who clearly hadn’t met any botanists.
Plant Cuttings
“A rose by any other name would smell as sweet”, said Shakespeare – who clearly hadn’t met any botanists.
Nigel Chaffey ·
Plant Cuttings
Human pollution of the seas is turning a gentle rain of food in the marine abyss into something nastier.
Nigel Chaffey ·
Plant Cuttings
For Valentine’s Day Nigel Chaffey finds a tale of an unlikely couple who have set up home together, though it ends in tears.
Nigel Chaffey ·
Plant Cuttings
This week Nigel Chaffey finds he has a vision problem that needs more than a trip to the optician.
Nigel Chaffey ·
Plant Cuttings
This week Nigel Chaffey finds a gentler way to kill a plant.
Nigel Chaffey ·
Plant Cuttings
This week Nigel turns his dry wit on desert plants, and finds a cuticle full of charm.
Nigel Chaffey ·
Plant Cuttings
This week Nigel Chaffey takes a closer look at mosses, the mighty colonisers of the land.
Nigel Chaffey ·
Plant Cuttings
A recent spate of books – e.g. Daniel Chamovitz’s “What a plant knows”, Richard Karban’s “Plant Sensing & Communication”, and “Brilliant Green” by Stefano
Nigel Chaffey ·
Plant Cuttings
Nigel Chaffey discovers Pooh sticks might be a lot more serious than you realise.
Nigel Chaffey ·
Plant Cuttings
You are all forgiven for doing a ‘double-take’ upon reading that headline. Usually it’s all bad news when humans and forests are concerned, so
Nigel Chaffey ·
Plant Cuttings
With all the hi-tech, whizzy methodology at our disposal nowadays you can be forgiven for thinking that we know all we need to know about
Nigel Chaffey ·
Plant Cuttings
One of the Grand Challenges – and, arguably, the Holy Grail – of plant research at present is an attempt to improve the photosynthetic efficiency of plants. Somewhat
Nigel Chaffey ·