Washington, Oct 7: Prince Charles of UK has appealed to the Indian farmers to adopt organic farming, with a view to mitigate the ongoing climate change.

According to a report in ENN (Environmental News Network), Charles said that worldwide organic farming has proved to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to the extent of 35 percent, both directly and indirectly.

The Prince of Wales delivered the statement in the Albert Howard lecture to an Indian audience through video-conferencing.

London, Sept 9 : His Royal Highness Prince Charles has shown his appreciation for the efforts TV chef Jamie Oliver has put in through a fan letter to improve pupils’ grub in Channel 4 show Jamie’s School Dinners.

“They have rekindled fascination with food and I congratulate them,” the Sun quoted Charles, 59, as saying of celebrity chefs.

“Jamie Oliver’s brilliant campaign stands out,” he revealed to National Trust mag.

London, Aug 28 : A 27-year-old piece of wedding cake from the marriage of the Prince of Wales Charles and Diana, Princess of Wales has fetched 1,000 pounds at an auction.

The cake piece was originally given to Moyra Smith, a member of the late Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother''s household at Clarence House, who preserved the topping in cling film and kept it in a metal tin.

The nine-inch square piece of icing and marzipan, bought by an anonymous buyer, has the royal coat-of-arms and is coloured in gold, silver, red and blue.

London- A former convict is now washing windows at Prince Charles's new Llwyny Wormwood Estate in Wales after having been apparently hired without any screening, the Daily Mirror reported Wednesday.

Matthew Bell, 35, has previously served two jail terms, 9 months for burglary and 21 days for not paying a traffic fine.

Bell, who at the outset of 2008 had set up a cleaning company, had worked two days cleaning the windows of the new residence before Prince Charles and his wife Camilla arrived. Bell received 1,200 pounds (1,500 euros) for his work.

London, August 14 : Scientists have condemned Charles, the Prince of Wales, for blaming genetically modified (GM) crops for global warming, and have called him “shockingly ill-informed” and “negative”.

According to a report in the Times, the Prince of Wales had launched an attack on genetically modified crops after claiming that the technology would cause “the biggest environmental disaster of all time” and lead to “no food in the future”.

London - Britain's Prince Charles has warned against the industrial-scale development of genetically modified (GM) food in an unusually outspoken interview published on Wednesday.

Multinational companies developing GM crops were conducting a "gigantic experiment I think with nature and the whole of humanity which has gone seriously wrong," he told the Daily Telegraph.