#biodiversity

Would you ever try rooftop beekeeping in the city for better pollination?

Do you feel guilty about the environmental impact of keeping exotic species?

Should we stop pretending native plants are always the best choice when many tropical species outgrow them in every metric?

Is "native" plant worship actually just bad gardening advice for most climates?

Should you swear off all peat-based soil forever, or is the hype overblown?

Does buying local honey still matter with new sustainability rules?

Would you ever switch to native plants over exotic species for better bee health?

Does keeping a perfectly manicured lawn actually make you a bad steward of the environment?

Do environmental concerns make you question lab-grown vs wild-harvested remedies?

Does planting pollinator-friendly native plants still matter for small urban gardens?

Would you ever recommend native wildflower mixes over standard seed packets for new gardeners?

Is "native plant only" gardening just a useless rule that limits your garden's potential?

Does rewilding destroy traditional landscapes and local economies, or is that a myth?

Is your eco-friendly avocado toast actually destroying the planet through monoculture farming?

What's your take on rewilding—is it actually a realistic climate solution?

Do "bee-friendly" pesticide-free gardeners secretly cause more harm by letting invasive plants take over?

Have native plant purists ruined gardening by shaming every non-indigenous flower?

Should you ever sacrifice native plant biodiversity for a curated, aesthetically pleasing garden design?

Should we stop pretending that keeping bees in a backyard is actually saving the planet?

Does anyone else think indigenous ingredients are the next big trend in global food?