Teaching People to Help Themselves
It is hard to believe that it is September already. Project Worth Grow Appalachia gardening at Means is winding down so we thought you would enjoy this story as a
It is hard to believe that it is September already. Project Worth Grow Appalachia gardening at Means is winding down so we thought you would enjoy this story as a
blog-september
Having my first cup of coffee for the day, I am reflecting on the meeting with David Cooke and Holly Korb, the leaders of Grow Appalachia from Berea College, and
Greetings from the folks at Grow Appalachia at Project Worth! Having a full week of beautiful weather and no rain, our new gardeners are, and have been, very busy! While
These warm, sunny days are making our Project Worth Grow Appalachia gardeners ready to get the garden action going. Many flowers and trees have started blooming and buds are popping
This growing season for Grow Appalachia wasn't without challenges. Due to hard work and careful planning, the year ended well. January and February(2015) was spent with interviewing folks interested in
Why does it seem like the last of late garden vegetables taste so good? Our Canning classes have been really goo this year. They are winding down now. The late
Good Day to everyone. This is Gail Mills, the Project Coordinator for the Grow Appalachia Garden Program at Project Worth in Menifee County, Kentucky. As we enter the home stretch
Hello, this is Alex Sanders. Grow Appalachia Garden Site Supervisor at Project Worth in Menifee County, Kentucky. I hope everyone is well and hoping it is dry enough for everyone
Hello, everyone. This is Alex Sanders, Grow Appalachia Garden Site Supervisor at Project Worth in Menifee County, Kentucky. It has been a busy month at Project Worth. We had a