DollOfSalt
9.8K posts

DollOfSalt
@_salt_doll
A doll of salt in the ocean #opirani #savesoil



@radhejaggi discusses the significance and the intention behind her father, Sadhuguru's Save Soil movement @AnchorAnandN | #Sadhguru #SaveSoilMovement





There is a hidden chemical factory beneath our feet. Phosphorus is one of the most limited nutrients in the environment. While much of it exists in the ground, it is often "locked" away in forms that plants can't use. New research shows that the secret to unlocking this treasure is biodiversity. A diverse team of bacteria, fungi, and tiny organisms like nematodes work together to break down minerals and organic matter. This biological collaboration creates a flow of nutrients that sustains entire forests. As ecosystems regenerate, these natural cycles become stronger and more efficient. When we protect the life within the soil, we ensure that nature has the tools it needs to feed itself. A living, biodiverse earth is a self-sustaining earth. Action Now: savesoil.org Citation: Wan, L., Chen, Y., Hu, Y., et al. (2024). Forest restoration enhances phosphorus mobilization through multitrophic networks. Global Change Biology.

What if music could reconnect us with the earth? 🎶 In this collaboration, composer and producer Ryan Whitewolf, founder of the Voice of the Earth Foundation, joins Ashaninka singer Raine Piyako, Vice-President of the Yorenka Tasorentsi Institute in the Amazon. Voices of the Earth is a project that brings ancestral Indigenous songs together with symphonic music to amplify traditional wisdom and inspire a deeper connection with nature. Together they create a powerful musical experience - a reminder of humanity’s deep bond with soil, forests and the living planet. For Indigenous cultures, music is not entertainment. It is a way of listening to the living world. And remembering that we are part of it. 🎥 Cinematography by @lewislevent 🌱 Discover the full conversation on Save Soil News.



Post an embarrassing moment you've seen on camera





In 1978 Jadav Payeng began transforming Majuli Island, India to prevent erosion He planted a tree daily for 40 YEARS and created a lush forest that's now home to tigers and elephants









