Positivity
I wanted to take this blog opportunity to share with you some of the responses that we received to our 2015 Grow questionnaire, which we sent out to all of
I wanted to take this blog opportunity to share with you some of the responses that we received to our 2015 Grow questionnaire, which we sent out to all of
I write often of the weather here in Linwood, primarily because (for most of the people in this area) our entire livelihood depends on it. Last month it seemed that
Emily Barrineau, High Rocks, Hillsboro, WV-- Though tomato vines have long been frozen and cleared away and we are only beginning to lay the groundwork for many more bushels in
Hello Grow Appalachia! I cannot believe December is here already. I feel like it was yesterday I wrote my last blog for last year. Debbie here from Rural Resources in
There is kind of a funny (odd funny, not ha ha funny) thing about inappropriate warm weather. It breeds anticipation and, for some people, apprehension about what might be coming
<img src="https://growappalachia.berea.edu/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/004-300x225.jpg" alt= SANYO DIGITAL CAMERA SANYO DIGITAL CAMERA SANYO DIGITAL CAMERA SANYO DIGITAL CAMERA So first I've just got to say my
Hello Grow Appalachia Friends, October has been another busy month for us! Since our last blog we have prepared the majority of the garden for season extension and spring. Paul
Posted by GreenHouse17 Every year we learn so much about growing vegetables and flowers. And so much more about growing this unique agricultural program that sprouted from a commitment to
Katie Smith reporting from Scott County Grow Appalachia. The Scott County Farmer's Market opened during the fall of 2014 and has enjoyed a successful season so far for the 2015
Good evening friends! August is almost at an end and we have spent the month harvesting many pecks of delicious food from the garden! Our Grow Appalachia partner site is