Start by doing an energy audit. Use renewable energy. Buy solar panels. Purchase green tags. Purchase carbon offsets. Adjust your thermostat. Purchase solar lights. These changes all work to control or lower your carbon rate at home. In the end, even though your carbon footprint is well controlled on the […]
How to reduce carbon emissions at home? Read More »
To cause carbon dioxide mitigation by planting trees, you need to plant enough in total to offset the carbon dioxide emitted by a 2,000-calorie diet. To bring about mitigation by reducing one’s fossil fuel use, you need to plant 730 trees in which each one absorbs 365 grams of annual
How many trees are needed to offset carbon emissions? Read More »
It’s an interesting question. And it also happens to be worth answering, too – can you consume bioplastic if it is indeed made with sugarcane and cornstarch? Let’s find out if bioplastics are safe for consumption in today’s blog. Yes, technically, you can eat bioplastic. By bioplastic, we refer to
Can You Eat Bioplastic? Read More »
If global CO2 concentrations stabilize to about 450 ppm right now by 2100, key industrial countries like the US would have to dramatically cut CO2 emissions. Sixty percent of the current level of greenhouse gas emissions by developed countries would need to be removed by 2050 and over eighty percent
How much of a reduction in co2 emissions is required？ Read More »
Fuel-less natural gas is green, clean, and efficient in reducing CO2 emissions. This is because the slightly lower air-fuel ratio of natural gas produces less hydrocarbons, promotes more complete combustion and fewer oxides of nitrogen emissions. With comparatively low CO2 emissions, natural gas is better for the environment than burning
Which fuel source creates the least carbon dioxide emissions? Read More »
