A new year
As this year comes to a close and we enter the latter half of the decade, we want to thank everyone involved with Grow Appalachia for working so hard to
As this year comes to a close and we enter the latter half of the decade, we want to thank everyone involved with Grow Appalachia for working so hard to
Fall in the mountains Fall is here in Appalachia. We have had our share of frost warnings. Sub-freezing temperatures have done in those plants unable to survive the cold.
As we move into the fall and summer is past, as the days shorten and the nights get cooler, it’s easy to think that the garden is over and all
As I talk with our gardeners, one thing becomes clear, this task is both art and science, luck and misfortune for those new to preparing soil, planting seeds in the
In Colin Hay’s song called Next Year People, he speaks of hope for a better crop and a better hope. One verse runs: Next year everything will come good The
With June just around the corner, some of our gardens are already producing a harvest. My garden has already provided several meals of collards, broccoli, cauliflower, and radishes. We even
I'm new to this gardening thing. I have done small raised beds before, but each time I have moved within a year, not by choice. This is a second year
2 X 4 grow light stand A number of years ago a college professor wrote an article in the Charlotte Observer pointing out that he was not “thrifty”
With a name like Kibler, I learned early on that I was not related to anyone who lives in a tree and bakes cookies and crackers. I did learn many
I guess I am what most would call a hobby gardener, although my wife might differ on that. This is my second year and I have been looking forward to