Find our most recent stories tagged by their locations. Click here for more story locations.
Posted: 07 Jul 2010 | 6:00 am
While no man is an island, there remains a key fact that as Phuket draws more tourists and surging population water is vastly becoming more of an endangered species.
Around the world in dry locations or those where there is preciously little water to share zeroscaping is drawing many new fans. Essentially this movement is strongly rooted in using plants native to a location and succulents which require infrequent watering except for the forces of nature such as rain.
Another somewhat similar concept is xeriscaping which normally practiced in dry and harsh climates where minimal moisture is present.
For Phuket landscape and garden designers perhaps it's time to revisit those plants which are indigenous to the island and place more emphasis on long term sustainability versus water hungry imports.
Film festival in Koh Phangan
http://www.phanganfilmfestival.com
Bangkok Tree House
http://www.bangkoktreehouse.com
Misool Eco resort in Raja Ampat Indonesia
http://www.misoolecoresort.com/
A column featuring environmental issues and conservation around the island. Click here for more Green Reports check out the latest story from the leading experts:
CENTEL 11.200 0 %
DTC 35.250 -0.7 %
ERW 2.560 0.79 %
GRAND 1.230 -0.81 %
LRH 48.500 0 %
MANRIN 10.400 4 %
MINT 11.800 0.86 %
ROH 17.400 0.58 %
SHANG 30.500 -4.69 %
Library of published hospitality, tourism and property market intelligence.
GO YACHTING Singapore Superyacht Hub
Post a Comment
Your comments will appear after approval. Please stay relevant to this blog entry.