National Geographic Magazine
Southfield, MI:
Indigenous people battle squatters and timber poachers in Peru's Amazon
Forest guardians are working to protect their land from a recent rash of new migrants, many of them breaking the law.
Selling Timber? 4 Tips for Finding a Qualified Logger
While most loggers are professional, landowners need to perform due diligence to make sure they are getting a qualified logger.
Learn How to Install Landscape Timber Edging
Landscape timber edging adds a tidy but natural look to garden beds, lawns, and other landscape features. Learn how to install edging with basic tools.
How to reduce timber waste: put your logs through a CT scanner
Why this log is not quite a log: The massive, meticulous art of Kazuo Kadonaga
Look closely and the timber has been sliced into infinitesimally slim, horizontal strips — the thinness of veneer — and glued back together, all part of a show centered on man's intervention into the natural world.
What does a log see when it's being cut? Go Pro shows its journey
Red Stag Timber decided to attach a Go Pro camera to one of its logs.
Teenagers need to know where love stops and abusive relationships start
Young people should be taught the difference between real romance and coercive control, says author Holly Bourne
Tips on battling weeds in your garden
I have declared vegetation warfare in my garden and I have four good reasons to hate weeds.
Learn how to battle these common icky garden problems
It can happen to any gardener. Things look a bit off. You lean in for closer inspection and quickly realize there’s a fungus — or something sort of like one
5 things white people can do before they call the cops on a black person
A checklist for white people who don't want to become #PermitPatty.
These Amazon Gardening Kits Will Actually Text You When to Water Your Plants
The biggest threat to human rights? People
Human rights are under threat from a variety of sources, but ultimately their success or failure comes down to people.
Laws helped kill indigenous languages, can they save them now?
Legislation first pushed indigenous languages to the fringes of society years ago. Now, governments are using laws to try and revive them, but language needs more than policy.
