Sustainability Movement
There’s a massive and growing problem in farms and forests across the world that is not being talked about nearly enough. It’s a crisis of seeds. Simply put, we don’t have enough of them. Or the people to collect them. Or the nurseries to grow them.
The shortage of seeds is a pressing issue that is affecting farms and forests all over the world. Despite its immense impact, this crisis is not receiving the attention it deserves. The truth is that we are facing a shortage of seeds - the very foundation of agriculture and forestry. Without enough seeds, farmers and foresters are unable to plant and grow crops and trees, leading to a decline in food production and loss of biodiversity. This problem is exacerbated by the lack of people to collect and preserve seeds, as well as the shortage of nurseries to grow them. As a result, we are facing a chain reaction of challenges that are hindering the sustainability of our food and natural resources. It is high time that this issue is brought to the forefront and addressed with urgency. Without an adequate supply of seeds, our ability to feed and sustain ourselves and our environment is at risk. It's time to take action and find solutions to this growing problem before it's too late.
TIP:
Using eggshells as fertilizers is not only beneficial for your plants but also for the environment. It reduces waste and puts natural resources back into the soil. So the next time you crack open an egg, don't toss the shells in the trash, give them a new purpose in your garden and watch your plants thrive.
What We Do
- At Seed The World, we are dedicated to fighting the seed crisis in forests worldwide. We work to collect and grow seeds with the help of volunteers and community organizations. By doing so, we are able to restore degraded forests and bring back lost biodiversity. Our work is critical to the health of our planet.
- We also work to educate the public about the importance of seeds and the role they play in maintaining healthy forests. We collaborate with researchers and other organizations to advance our understanding of the seed crisis and develop new solutions.
