Spring has Sprung
Spring 2020 has definitely been one for the books. This year has brought many challenges to everyone including our gardeners in our Grow Appalachia Program. One good thing about this
Spring 2020 has definitely been one for the books. This year has brought many challenges to everyone including our gardeners in our Grow Appalachia Program. One good thing about this
In the spring we dealt with a late start to the growing season, hungry critters (in my case chipmunks, deer, and Peter Rabbit). Then summer came, and it seemed to
Hello Grow Appalachia friends and followers! Spring is in full gear and we are busy bees here in Grow Appalachia's urban partner site, Over-the-Rhine People's Garden. The new Civic Garden
Bea Sias, Step by Step-Logan, West Virginia Here in Logan, West Virginia, we have been busy getting all the supplies, tools, fertilizer and potatoes all ready to be put into
As the growing season is slowing down, many of us our working towards preserving as much of our home grown goodies as possible. Grow Appalachia helps with this process by
-Bea Sias Grow Appalachia, Logan County During our July Workshops the Gardeners ask me to have an extra workshop on making salsa and bread and butter pickles, for the
Thanks for coming! Here we are on the last day of this rainy April, anxious to really kick things into high gear. Here at RAIL we’ve had our hands (and
One of the most rewarding components of working for Grow Appalachia headquarters in Berea is the time we take out of our schedules to make arrangements to visit our partner
Happy May everyone from Lori and Crew at HEP in hot as Hades; McDowell County, West Virginia! The days may be getting longer but there is still not enough hours
-Bea Sias, Logan, WV Lead Community Org. We had our Planning Workshop on March 14, 2015, at the Lead Community Org. Office. Lead has a large office, but it would