Readings Newsletter
Become a Readings Member to make your shopping experience even easier.
Sign in or sign up for free!
You’re not far away from qualifying for FREE standard shipping within Australia
You’ve qualified for FREE standard shipping within Australia
The cart is loading…
The fascinating botanical and cultural uses of twenty-five of the world's longest-lived plants, including seagrass, aspens, and the five sacred trees of Japan.
In Botanical Time is an exploration of the fascinating botanical and cultural uses of twenty-five of the world's longest-lived plants. The book will focus on how and why these plants have adapted and evolved and what we can learn from them today in our ever more extreme conditions.
In Botanical Time will also focus on the science behind how and why organisms have evolved to live that long at all, the sustainability benefits of being able to do so, and, from these investigations, larger lessons about the rapidity with which humans have caused and are still causing species to adapt to be able to survive in increasingly human-invaded habitats and conditions. The book will also draw meaningful parallels to the ways humans have long recognized these plant species' worth, looking to them as symbols of strength or endurance, that will resonate with a general popular science and gardening readership.
$9.00 standard shipping within Australia
FREE standard shipping within Australia for orders over $100.00
Express & International shipping calculated at checkout
The fascinating botanical and cultural uses of twenty-five of the world's longest-lived plants, including seagrass, aspens, and the five sacred trees of Japan.
In Botanical Time is an exploration of the fascinating botanical and cultural uses of twenty-five of the world's longest-lived plants. The book will focus on how and why these plants have adapted and evolved and what we can learn from them today in our ever more extreme conditions.
In Botanical Time will also focus on the science behind how and why organisms have evolved to live that long at all, the sustainability benefits of being able to do so, and, from these investigations, larger lessons about the rapidity with which humans have caused and are still causing species to adapt to be able to survive in increasingly human-invaded habitats and conditions. The book will also draw meaningful parallels to the ways humans have long recognized these plant species' worth, looking to them as symbols of strength or endurance, that will resonate with a general popular science and gardening readership.