Wild Flowers
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Initial release | Czechia |
---|---|
Directors | F. A. Brabec |
Adapted from | A Bouquet |
Composers | Jan Jirásek |
Anton Popovič | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 2021896 |
About Wild Flowers
Wild Flowers is a Czech drama film released in 2000. It was directed by F. A. Brabec and based on seven poems from Kytice, a collection of ballads by Karel Jaromír Erben. While relatively successful commercially, the film was deplored by critics for its crude literalism of depiction.
Is it the end for the lush lawns of Los Angeles?
... As a volunteer at the Theodore Payne Foundation for Wild Flowers & Native Plants, she is surrounded by alternative ideas...
Gardeners urged to let lawns go wild to boost nature
... Conservation charity Plantlife is urging people to leave their lawnmowers in the shed for a month and to let Wild Flowers grow instead...
Coronavirus: How the nature responds to the lockdown
... also, We are mowing our lawns, removing dandelions, weeds and Wild Flowers, the natural bee-forage...
Coronavirus: Cerne Abbas Giant particular face mask makeover
... The giant is protected as a Scheduled Ancient Monument and as part of a site of Special Scientific interest because of its important chalk grassland supports Wild Flowers, butterflies and other animals...
Coronavirus-briefing: Lockdown-extension talks and calls for an international unit
... A further unexpected consequence could be that a resurgence in the nation s Wild Flowers...
Coronavirus: Lockdown 'could boost wild flowers'
...A plant, the charity is predicting a boost for Wild Flowers, as some councils have stopped, mowing of roadsides and parks during the Covid-19 crisis...
British 'miss', the daily dose of nature - National Trust
... He also noted that most of the adults had rarely or never birdsong or smelled, heard some Wild Flowers in the past year...
Coronavirus: Lockdown 'could boost wild flowers'
A plant, The Charity is predicting a boost for Wild Flowers , as some councils have stopped, mowing of roadsides and parks during the Covid-19 crisis.
Plantlife urges the councils for the years of cut grass less often.
It also wants you to cut to be delayed until the flowers have had a chance to seed.
The Charity says it has seen a shift in attitude in the last few years, but some Council members still say that their citizens prefer neatly manicured lawns and roadsides.
Now, the preliminary research Plantlife suggests that municipal mowing will be The First activities to be cut, the below The Crisis .
This is partially because employees are ill or self-isolate, and partially to save money as budgets are forced to be.
Plantlife's Trevor Dines told Bbc News that a rise in public support for the Wild Flower borders, some authorities persuaded to restrict cutting.
emptying the trash
Support for Wild Flower borders, some authorities persuaded to cutHe restrict said a search of local authority suggested websites and Social Media that more and more local councils are now changing in a Directive, so you can re-deploy by ground staff services such as the emptying of the trash can.
He Said : “We have to complain, seen an increase in members of The Public that their councils daisies cut. These kind of comments are outweighed by the people complain about the unkempt grass verges, but it seems as if The Balance has shifted.
“of Course we are very concerned about the Covid crisis and Want It to end as quickly as possible. But if the councils don't change their methods because of The Crisis , you may find it will win The Public support that would be good for The Future . "
Under the boards of registration changes due to the Covid crisis are:
Plantlife wants to delay councils to cut until The End of August or beginning of September until after the plants are sown.
in the Meantime, the reduction of traffic during the Covid-19 crisis.
in the rule, roadsides are soaked in exhaust gases with nitrogen, the emissions from the car. This is the more robust species fertilized in The Plant world, the use of the nitrogen in order to grow and compete more delicate flowers.
Mr Dines said: “It has been a phenomenal change in the quality of the Air we can see so much clearer into the distance. The absence of contaminants is to help the Wild Flowers on the side stripes. "
follow Roger
wildlife, plants, ecology, coronavirus pandemic, flowers, botany
Source of news: bbc.com