Art of recycle

Recycling is one of the easiest and most powerful things you can do to go green and improve the planet.

TV fish tank



Pull tab lamp


Link

EARTH

The earth is the planet given to us by G-d to live on. Despite what scientists might have us believe, it is the only planet in our solar system that can humanity can comfortably inhabit. The earth is a paradise for the creatures that live on it. Every species on earth has its place in the circle of life. Human beings need food, clothing, shelter to survive. All of these are provided in ample supply on G-d's green earth. It is an unfortunate fact the we have not taken good care of the land that has been placed in our guardianship. Hopefully, it is not too late.

Source: Earth Poems - Save our Planet
u can read many poem here link.

START GARDENING

Hello to all ho visit my blogger….anyways, this post is about things we can do to make our earth greener.


The best ways is start gardening. Try planting any thing that gives out oxygen example flower plants (all plant gives out oxygen except…..)

This will give your house healthy environments and also a little bit colorings...Try to imagine,

U weak up in the morning and take a breath of fresh oxygen, I tell u that day will be the best day in your life and your family will be healthy and your dog and your cats…moving on…

So in the end….if we all work together as a team, our mother nature will have a batter future….

Link picture

Minerals

A starburst or red tourmaline stands out against its white surroundings. Tourmaline is the name for a group of related minerals; red tourmaline also can be called rubellite. Semiprecious gemstones, tourmalines belong to a family of borosilicate minerals. They come in a range of colors from red to black and are found from Madagascar to Maine.
Photograph by Scott Camazine/Alamy

The needle-like crystals of this mesolite deposit from India give it a dandelion's form. Its crystalline structure formed inside a bubble of volcanic gas as igneous rock cooled. Mesolite's many striking crystal formations make it a popular mineral for collectors.
Photograph by Natural History Museum/Alamy

Mammoth Cave in Kentucky contains gypsum formations that mimic flowers. The mineral gypsum contains calcium sulfate (calcium, sulfur, oxygen) and water. The gypsum precipitates out of water in the cave, creating these subterranean forms over time.

Mineral deposits in Lechuguilla Cave take on fantastical forms in Carlsbad Caverns National Park, New Mexico. Stalactites of calcite and a small aragonite formation appear as if in a magical backdrop. Calcite and aragonite are the two crystal forms of calcium carbonate, a property of minerals geologists call dimorphism. Their crystal structure sets them apart: calcite forms hexagons and aragonite forms rhombohedrons.

Azurite crystals from Arizona seem to pulse with color. The mineral azurite—a copper ore—consists of blue basic carbonate. Azurite's brilliant color adds to its popularity in creating semiprecious stones.
Photograph by Steve Hamblin/Alamy

Mineral deposits add color to the landscape. Minerals have existed since the very beginnings of the Earth, forming as our planet cooled. Many form deep beneath the Earth's surface, but some are found on the surface.
Photograph by Thinkstock/Corbis

A volcano in Java, Indonesia, produces yellow deposits of sulfur that prove to be easy but dangerous pickings for a man collecting the mineral. Sulfur often combines into sulfides or sulfates. The nonmetallic element heals and destroys: Doctors use sulfur to treat fungal infections, but it is also a component of gunpowder. Sulfuric acid is an important industrial agent.
Photograph by Kirk Treakle/Alamy

A pink chalcedony shows off its beauty. Chalcedonies include many types of cryptocrystalline quartz gems and feature a number of different colors. Geologists can tell a chalcedony from the arrangement and structure of its crystals.
Photograph by blickwinkel/Alamy



Link website