Advertisement
YOU ARE HERE: LAT HomeCollectionsCarl Hodges
IN THE NEWS

Carl Hodges

BUSINESS
July 10, 2008 | By Marla Dickerson,
Tastiota, Mexico A few miles inland from the Sea of Cortez, amid cracked earth and mesquite and sun-bleached cactus, neat rows of emerald plants are sprouting from the desert floor. The crop is salicornia. It is nourished by seawater flowing from a man-made canal. And if you believe the American who is farming it, this incongruous swath of green has the potential to feed the world, fuel our vehicles and slow global warming.

Advertisement


Los Angeles Times Articles
|