Erratic winter weather leaves nature at a disadvantage
During one of the warmest-ever winters in Israel, experts warn that early blooming and other natural phenomena are the result of climate change.
During one of the warmest-ever winters in Israel, experts warn that early blooming and other natural phenomena are the result of climate change.
To celebrate the Jewish environmental holiday of Tu B’shvat, find out about the top ag-tech companies working to ensure the health and wellbeing of our trees.
From almond trees and veganism to ancient languages and Middle Ages sources, Tu B’Shvat is one fascinating festival.
From 1940s children carrying saplings, to feasts of biblical produce and Prince Charles planting a tree, see why Israelis love ‘Jewish Arbor Day.’
The 15th day of the Jewish month of Shvat is the New Year for Trees, a winter holiday heralding the coming crop of fruits across the land.
Israel’s Knesset celebrates its anniversary in tandem with Tu B’Shvat, providing politicians with photo-ops but also raising environmental awareness.
Almond trees blossom beautifully in Israel during February. Do you know that Israeli almonds are bigger, tastier and more healthful?
Celebrate nature on the Jewish New Year for Trees by planting, participating in a Seder, making crafts or learning about the secret life of plants.
City trees are often overlooked but they have important tales to tell. Now there’s a tree tour you can do by yourself.
Recycling and composting join tree-planting as Israel’s way to celebrate Tu B’shvat, the New Year of the Trees.
This mom will join her kids for a traditional tree-planting to celebrate the Jewish holiday marking the first appearance of almond buds.