Spaghetti Squash…. something new to me!
Watching the leaves fall as they usher in the next season, I settle into my favorite time of year. The beautiful changes that transition us into winter bring many good
Watching the leaves fall as they usher in the next season, I settle into my favorite time of year. The beautiful changes that transition us into winter bring many good
Wendy Johnston Appalachian South Folklife Center, Pipestem, WV I like to think of the early things you get from the garden. From nature, as your Spring Appetizers. Just as much,
Hello everyone, this is David Cornette with Hindman Settlement School Grow Appalachia. It's been an exciting month for us and even more so for our participants! We have held two
Michele Gore from the Episcopal Church of Our Saviour reporting: It was another busy week for our volunteers and workers this week. Good weather made it possible to finish tilling
Our program in East TN is very focused on training families in market gardening this year. Our participants have very different levels of gardening experience and some are looking at
What do Kale, Tomatillos, and Nokatta-Ya (a Japanese green) have in common? They were all happy experiments in our garden. Our first meetings here at ASPI are filled with the
Hello everyone, I hope all is well. My name is Alex Sanders and I am the Grow Appalachia Garden Site Supervisor at Project Worth Outreach located in Menifee County in
Hello , my name is Gail Mills and I am the Director of Project Worth Outreach and Project Coordinator of the Grow Appalachia Garden Program at Project Worth Outreach. We
I am astounded at how fast this year is whizzing by, planting summer lettuce and seeding fall brassicas already. Yesterday we had our first workshop in a month, and we
Sister KC here from St. Vincent Mission. I actually planned this post for this Spring but life got in the way. The neat thing about blogging though is that a