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As Covid-19 sweeps every nation with sudden and drastic changes to the way we consume and get our supplies, one activity that...

Friends of the Earth, a local environmental organisation, has just made available the 'Malta Farm Map' - a webpage that lets anyone...

When your animals are your family, keeping them safe is our number one priority. Yet, plants, a common household decoration, are some...

Greening up in Malta? Here's a list of the best local Facebook groups that'll make it easy!

Green Patches is a great online group populated by gardening enthusiasts who share tips, photos, and problems. You'll find both experienced vetarans who can answer almost any question, and new homeowners who have just started to tinker.

For this article, we want to highlight some of the workshops and talks that will be held at the marketplace on Friday and Saturday.

Malta’s Summer months may make everyone feel like we’re in a desert, but they actually provide the perfect melting pot for edible plants, veggies and flowers to come alive.

We all like to picture it: Growing fresh basil and tomatoes in the backyard, lining our interiors with beautiful pots, parenting plants and watching them grow steadily - few can argue against the benefits - both functional and aesthetic - to greening up our urban spaces.

Pots are turning into an opportunity for the homeowner to create something quirky, personal, or unique in their home. This usually involves repainting pots bought at garden centres, repurposing items you wouldn’t expect into pots, and in the case of Christopher Zammit, handcrafting the pots yourself to create captivating, intricate pieces.

In one of our very first articles, we discussed the fantastic opportunity homeowners in Malta have to turn the space our flat rooftops provide us with into gardens. Two weeks ago, our team got to visit a family in Malta who has done this, and we were blown away. This is the story: