JUNE…A BUSY TIME AT PROJECT WORTH
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
Community Gardening
Katie Smith reporting from Scott County, During my first meeting with Gaither Lloyd, a master gardener, fellow GA participant, and longtime Scott County resident, he gave me a lesson about
Sunflowers, Cucumbers, & Blueberries
Hello everyone, hope all is well and the gardens are growing successfully. Here at LCAAHC we are growing a few new things. Well new for us, flowers being one. So
Gardening Rocks But There’s a Tool for That
Good Evening Y'all. Lori here (plague and all) from McDowell County West Virginia. If any of you have caught this awful plague that's been going around and have struggled to
Scavengers of all sizes!
Scavengers invaded our salad station today at Jonesborough Farmer's Market in Jonesborough, TN. Hello everyone, Debbie, Appalachia Cares/AmeriCorps, reporting in on Rural Resources in Greeneville, TN. Our teens rose this morning
Mean’s Organic Produce Market
Good day everyone. This is Alex at Project Worth in Menifee County, Kentucky. We have wished for good weather and recently it has been beautiful here. The weather has all
Greenhouse Photos
Hello everyone. This is Alex, Grow Appalachia Garden Site Supervisor at Project Worth in Menifee County, Kentucky. The weather here is absolutely beautiful. The sky is clear blue and the
Family, Roots, an Appalachian Garden
--Kris Arbuckle, High Rocks, Hillsboro, WV. Ever since I was a young child I was always around gardens and farm crop. It was the way my family provided for each
Harvesting through the snow
When we talked with our gardeners last fall about extending their growing season there was not a high level of interest. Some people tried a fall crop of greens but
What’s prettier than fresh veggies?
Eliot here from the Appalachian South Folklife Center site in Pipestem, WV. Whats prettier than fresh veggies on the table? I'd say Very Little. January radishes grown in a
