Skip to content

Agricultural Biodiversity Weblog

Agrobiodiversity is crops, livestock, foodways, microbes, pollinators, wild relatives …

  • Home
  • About
  • Subscribe
  • Contact

Category: Markets

Posted on September 28, 2007September 28, 2007

Bon appetit

Never rains but it pours. More food stuff from bookforum.com.

Posted on September 28, 2007September 28, 2007

The next big fruit?

Açaí: “nature’s perfect energy fruit.”

Posted on September 28, 2007

Marijuana displaces poppies

Afghan farmers diversify. Cheech and Chong unavailable for comment.

Posted on September 26, 2007

Another blogger in China

Looks like Jeremy is not the only foreigner with an interest in agriculture blogging his way around China. Jim Harkness, president of the Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy 1 “is blogging from China as he meets with experts on China’s food and farm system.” I wonder if he and Jeremy will meet up somewhere? If they do, I bet it will be at a market or banquet.

Posted on September 24, 2007September 26, 2007

Are farmers a dying breed?

I didn’t go looking for this. These three stories came to me independently, from different sources, from different parts of the world, but all within a day or two of each other. And all describing agriculture in crisis.

Continue reading “Are farmers a dying breed?”

Posts pagination

Previous page Page 1 … Page 261 Page 262 Page 263 … Page 287 Next page

Fresh Nibbles

    1. AI doesn’t recognize tropical agriculture very well.
    2. So presumably it can’t easily be used in assessing climate change impacts in agricultural heritage systems? FAO has some ideas on how to do it.
    3. Maybe rice heritage systems can be used to make cheese.
    4. I bet Andean blueberry (Vaccinium floribundum) goes great with rice cheese.
    5. But if not, heritage apples will probably do.
    6. The Hungarian genebank is hoping to inject heritage grains into non-heritage agricultural systems. AI and FAO unavailable for comment.
    7. Maybe AI can help with the mystery of this old seed collection at the Natural History Museum, London.

    Published on April 2, 2026

Updates … delivered

Subscribe in a feed reader

Recent comments

  • Genebanks can drive the diversification agenda – Agricultural Biodiversity Weblog on Brainfood: Crop (species) diversity edition
  • Jeremy Cherfas on Nibbles: Agricultural expansion maps, Brassica diversity, Not against the grain, South African seedbanks, Safer peanuts, Diné seedbank
  • Women’s Institute saves the apple – Agricultural Biodiversity Weblog on Nibbles: Bison, Jordan, Apples, Opium
  • This is what’s threatening crops around the world – Agricultural Biodiversity Weblog on What’s threatening crops around the world?
  • Exploring global diets – Agricultural Biodiversity Weblog on Global diets visualized
Proudly powered by WordPress