Can’t believe its not.. harder
When the Florida weave was first introduced to me at the Grow Appalachia conference in 2014, I just did not believe how easy it was. Last year, we attempted to
When the Florida weave was first introduced to me at the Grow Appalachia conference in 2014, I just did not believe how easy it was. Last year, we attempted to
As many of you will agree: the busiest time of year is here. Planting, harvesting, marketing and meetings galore. This last Saturday, williamson farmer’s market chaos started, and we went
Mobile Farmers Markets, or food trucks, are becoming increasingly popular around the region and nation. In Mingo County, where much of the population live in rural areas, and often without access
I now have a new found appreciation for teachers. In celebration of Earth Day, of Farmers Market Manager and one of our community garden supervisors Helen, reached out to the
In the last sustainable williamson post, I mentioned different ways to collect rainwater at community gardens. This included the use of PVC piping, to collect into an IBC container, as
For the last two years, in addition to the rain that falls on the raised beds, our garden has depended solely on city water. Since we have had access to
Yesterday we hosted our first workshop of the season with our garden participants (and a few others from the community). Although it was still a little chilly and cloudy, we
I knew that starting in March we were going to be busy..but I must admit I did not think that time would be moving this fast already! I wanted to
By the time this blog is posted, it will almost be March, which means it will almost be spring, which is a slightly terrifying but mostly exciting!!…In the last post
Entering my second year as the Grow Appalachia site coordinator, I have found myself much better suited and better prepared for the upcoming spring and summer months. After some experimenting