Today’s Solutions: November 08, 2026

Every few years there is an E. coli outbreak—many get sick and maybe one or two die. Most of these outbreaks have been traced to animal droppings on plants that occurred while they were still at the farm. Now researchers have come up with an idea to use dung beetles to minimize E. coli outbreaks. Backed by a $500,000 grant, the project would have dung beetles crawl over the fresh produce, consuming any droppings that might have contaminated the crop. The effectiveness of the method still has to be proven but the organic approach shows once again that nature is the best protector and provider of health.

Solutions News Source Print this article
More of Today's Solutions

An extremely rare white grizzly bear has been filmed in the Rocky Mountains

Cara Clarkson and her family were driving down a remote highway in Canada’s Rocky Mountains when a figure glimpsed against the dark evergreen forest ...

Read More

Novel blood cancer treatment effective in three-fourths of trial patients

According to new findings from an ongoing Phase 1/2 clinical research trial, a novel investigational immunotherapy resulted in successful response rates for 73 percent ...

Read More

Parental leave revolution: South Africa’s landmark decision sets new st...

South Africa plans to pioneer shared parental leave, making it the first country in Africa to implement this provision. The country's highest court recently ...

Read More

A comprehensive guide to getting luscious hair with coconut oil

In the area of natural miracles, coconut oil appears as a hero, providing numerous benefits to your hair. Dermatologists and hair specialists alike praise ...

Read More