It is a few years old but a real find. We probably won't see the likes of it again for a while.

When the incumbents do everything in their power to keep you out of the market, rather than try to compete with you directly on the merit of their products, you know you're on to something.

It is designed to dry beeswax wraps more easily, but its usefulness goes beyond that.

Ideal Bite: Are you getting very, very sleepy? by Heather Stephenson "You will be if you follow this tip. Conventional anti-insomnia pills work, but if you don't wanna lose sleep over side effects and potentially addictive ingredients, induce

Artists installed a grass carpet through a French town to celebrate the 10th anniversary of its arts and nature trail programs.

Could this be the lawnmower we've all been waiting for?

Addicted to a lush green yard? It’s time to change the paradigm and kick the grass to the curb.

Here at TreeHugger we've long documented how every major religious group has come out supporting strong action on climate change, so the following irony, pointed out by Climate Progress shouldn't come as a shock: Even

Solar power is a wonderful thing but the benefits are not evenly distributed.

This will mark a significant scaling of electrified transportation—including trucks and buses too.

Natural light is free and plentiful and the day is long.

SMUD demonstrate that all-electric living is actually cheaper than gas.

Could it be that more efficient lighting means less coal being dug to power it?

That's compared to 624 in the whole of 2017...

And why not?

Starting in 1936 they wired the entire country, the houses, the tools and the farms, changing America. It is time to think big and do it again.

The message "Electrify Everything!" is beginning to spread.

Microsoft decided that a good way to advertise its cloud-based Office 365 software would be to actually put a T-Mobile wifi router with 15 days of free wifi inside a magazine advert.

E-waste is a big problem, but there is also a counter-trend that helps fight it.

There's a lot to look forward to, but what should we expect to see more of in the short-term?

Starting in 2015, it will be illegal to leave computers and other electronic for curb-side pickup, as part of an effort to fight e-waste.

The innovation could mean less e-waste at the end of our electronics' lives.

If you want to attract good people these days you have to give them a nice place to work.

Take a virtual tour of these amazing spots.

Reusability beats out biodegradability any day.

It's up to you to decide if you want to take the shortest route, the cleanest one, or the quietest one.

A partnership between Moisson Montreal and the largest grocery chains in the province will continue to salvage hundreds of tons of food that would otherwise be discarded.

Books aren't just for reading -- you can carve incredible works out of them too, as this artist has done with this 24-volume set.

A new study shows that in fact, if you build them, people use them and drive less.

Part art, part meditative process, these works are created with plant material harvested from the artist's urban garden.

You just can't fool Mother Nature.

Batteries recycled from old LEAFs run the refrigeration equipment in this all-electric truck.

BRB introduces a bunch of concept vehicles that look like a lot of fun without fossil fuels

Melinda Hanson talks to TreeHugger about taking back the streets.

Oprah treated her audience to an in-depth look at sustainable, cruelty-free eating with a show that included appearances from Michael Pollan and Alicia Silverstone. While Pollan talked about how eating local, organic food can cost

This weekend's New York Times Magazine was their annual food issue, about a subject dear to TreeHugger's heart: "how the food revolution- from farm to table- is really a story about seeding and savouring communities." Christine Muhlke, in Growing

With guests Kathy Freston and Michael Pollan, Oprah dedicated her full show yesterday to veganism and meat production. She and her staffers went vegan for a week, some of them have decided to continue the diet (or go "veganish") even

Recommended reading from two of America's biggest food writers.

Tweaking your computer's energy saving settings is a no-brainer. But that's just the trouble: the computer is making a "dumb" decision to dim the monitor or go to sleep after a preset time. VeryPC, the British maker of energy-efficient

One of the big beefs with Energy Star for housing is that all it cared about was energy; beat the standard code by 15% and you got it. No matter that the best way to make a house efficient is to make it tight, leading to all kinds of air quality

The Earth Advantage Institute promotes a green building standard from the Northwest that combines the energy requirements of Energy Star with healthy home attributes like air quality, environmental responsibility and and resource efficiency. I thought

A round home is British Columbia's first home to be Energy Star qualified, a topic of contention on TreeHugger.

From broken zippers to damaged USB cables, embrace your inner handyman with these quick DIY repairs.

Many users replace their smartphones every couple of years, even though they have years of life left in them. Here's how to keep your smartphone for longer while keeping up its performance.

It's a sign of quality when companies are willing to stand by the goods they sell.

Image credit: UMBI Center of Marine Biotechnology Fully Contained, Indoor Fish Farming Update: Karin has reported on this initiative before under Fish Farming Moves to the Condos, and Lloyd also covered it under the Future of Food. Great to see it still

Name calling is so much fun. Maryland State Senator Richard Colburn, R-Cambridge, thought he was having some at our expense when he characterized

Maryland's ban on arsenic in chicken feed would have been groundbreaking, but the bill has been gutted by lobbyists.

Thanks to an exception for "electric or non-fossil-fuel-burning vehicles". Maybe all other states could do that so that other EV makers don't have to face what Tesla is facing?

Designer Matt Kovaleski integrates a solar power system into a picnic table setup for workers at Vice