World's largest urban coffee plantation welcomes new trees in Brazil - Reuters
World's largest urban coffee plantation welcomes new trees in Brazil Reuters
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"The Biological Institute was created to control the coffee berry-borer (which) was controlled using parasitoids, a biological control method."
— Harumi Hojo , Academic
"We know that climate change and water availability are going to be problems for our future."
— Harumi Hojo , Academic
"We know that climate change and water issues are a problem for our future."
— Harumi Hojo , Academic
"We know that climate change and water issues are a problem for our future. If, after all this we can still manage, not by doing irrigation, but by irrigating something with rainwater harvesting, so that we can collect all the rainwater and, when there's a problem, irrigate not with water that's already depleted, but with what we've collected, I think that's great."
— Harumi Hojo , Academic
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<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMivgFBVV95cUxQZjhkWlVOSEN6ZU5rM0tnS3pvMzNCX2xMM1FUVWduXzlqYjJ0b3NjVmJRempub0xrV0JEY0FsQnl2bktLQzlGdlVCdVlsNklXRkt1TS1uYWRQb1NELUJLLWxISTROaVhBUmNiSjVERjNMUmRvNXEzQ3lqcHFFSWItMEtJaVJqZnljb3NKNkJiVzZCVkl2OTRLSC10RXI4RTI4QU1Dd19hWS16LUtPVkRLOS13bl9OYjUtVGY1M3JB?oc=5" target="_blank">World's largest urban coffee plantation welcomes new trees in Brazil</a> <font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>
Sao Paulo's Biological Institute has added 1,500 new coffee plants to its urban plantation, aiming to study their resistance to climate change and pests.
Brazil's Sao Paulo Biological Institute has introduced 1,500 new coffee plants to its urban plantation to research their resistance to climate change and pests.
Brazil's Sao Paulo Biological Institute has introduced 1,500 new coffee plants to its urban plantation to research their resistance to climate change and pests.
Sao Paulo's Biological Institute has added 1,500 new coffee plants to its urban plantation, aiming to study their resistance to climate change and pests.
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