with branches disentangled since time immermorial.
sprouts by the spring called Now I Get It.
the Valley of Obviously.
and eagerly explain all the secrets of the worlds....




Relaxing the EU's zero-tolerance position would greatly benefit US feed exporters. The push for Europe to drop its zero-tolerance policy began in 2009 after EU authorities found traces of GM maize in soy shipments from the US and refused to allow its entry. Such recalls are expensive and those affected are unlikely to receive compensation.
GM supporters warn that the current zero-tolerance policy could result in a dramatic shortage of feed for livestock. But critics dismiss the claims as scaremongering and say there is no evidence to back up them up.
"This is a solution without a problem, and the price could be very high indeed when unknown genetically modified organisms are let loose in the food chain," said Eve Mitchell, food policy adviser at Food and Water Europe, a campaign group.
"Rather than ignoring EU food safety laws to help the US soy industry cut costs, we should simply buy the stuff from countries that segregate their GM properly. If it hasn't been tested, why eat it?"
Many of the GM crops, notably soy and maize, that have been found in animal feed imported into Europe are resistant to multiple herbicides. Critics blame these new GM crops for the recent rise of "super weeds" across vast tracts of the US farm belt.
Friends of the Earth Europe said it had obtained expert legal advice questioning the legality of the EU's plan. But European regulators believe that allowing the import of animal feed containing no more than 0.1% of GM traces does not jeopardise food security.
Jamie Doward

Madrid (EP) .- The General Directorate of Civil Defense and Emergencies of the Ministry of Interior warned by minimum temperatures "many areas of the country" and "especially" in Catalonia.
Thus, Civil Protection warns that the minimum temperatures are very cold in many parts of the country and which may extend to -10 degrees Celsius to the regions of Catalonia.
Estate agents when selling you a house often tell you that,
Whilst sitting on your patio you can pick your own lemon for your Gin and tonic...
They never tell you that you can take the ice from the swimming pool to chill your Gin and tonic too!

La Sociedad Española de Agricultura Ecológica (SEAE), es una asociación privada, sin fines de lucro, con estatutos propios, constituida y registrada en 1992, inspirada en las sociedades técnico-científicas de otras ramas existentes en nuestro pais, con el propósito de aglutinar los esfuerzos de agricultores, técnicos, científicos y de otras personas, encaminados hacia el desarrollo de sistemas sustentables de producción agraria, fundamentados en los principios ecológicos y socioeconómicos promovidos por los movimientos de Agricultura Ecológica, cuyo objetivo fundamental es la obtención de alimentos y materias primas de máxima calidad, respetando el medio ambiente y conservando la fertilidad de la tierra, mediante la utilización óptima de los recursos locales, potenciando las culturas rurales, los valores éticos del desarrollo social y la calidad de vida.
What is SEAE?.
The Spanish Society of Organic Agriculture (SEAE) is an association private, non-profit, with its own statutes, established and recorded in 1992, inspired by the technical-scientific societies other existing branches in our country, for the purpose of uniting the efforts of farmers, technicians, scientists and others aimed at developing sustainable production systems land, based on ecological principles and
socio-economic promoted by the organic farming movement, which aims is essential to obtain food and raw materials of the highest quality, respecting the environment and conserving the fertility of land, through the optimum utilization of local resources
promoting rural cultures, ethical values development social and quality of life.
Spain has bolstered its credentials as a world leader in renewable energy by exporting electricity to France for the first time. Heavy rain and strong winds during 2010 meant that renewables - principally hydro, wind and solar power - met 35 per cent of Spanish demand.
Wind power rose by 18.5 per cent in 2010 and now meets 16 per cent of demand. Luis Atienza, managing director of Spain's electricity grid, predicted that "within three years wind power will overtake nuclear as an electricity source". At its peak, on November 9, wind power met 43 per cent of demand.
This greening of the Spanish grid has not benefited the consumer, with prices likely to rise by nine per cent in 2011. The government sets electricity prices which have no direct correlation with production costs. (The Guardian)
Electricity prices will rise 9.8 % in 2011 and that is almost 40% since 2002.



