Serenity in the end.
Well its the end of the 2020 summer season. Preparing for our winter crops in the High Tunnel to continue our harvest throughout the year. Cleaned out all three
Well its the end of the 2020 summer season. Preparing for our winter crops in the High Tunnel to continue our harvest throughout the year. Cleaned out all three
For a long time, gardeners have labored under the impression that they have a 3 month window, typically from April or May until school starts, to get their garden just
Happy Friday Grow Appalachians. And October marches on and on...It's hard to believe that in just a couple of months we'll be ringing in 2017. I have to say that,
We are FINALLY underway and both our community and home gardens are taking shape, thanks to huge efforts by Steve and Terry White! We had a significant amount of snow
I mentioned in our last blog post that we followed up our first class on seed starting and planning a garden / best practices (which was held on March 14th)
The summer crops are winding down while the low tunnels for the fall plantings go up, hopefully before the first frost. The produce survived drought, worms, and rabbits and many tomatoes, green beans,
The fall crops have started to produce as the ECOS garden transitions from fall into winter. As of November 2, we have ten low tunnels full of cold weather crops
Fall has come upon us in short bursts of cold days followed by a few days of warm sunny weather. September was a dry month, but October has provided us
Michele Gore, reporting for the Episcopal Church of Our Saviour in Richmond. August has been a busy, transitional month for us at ECOS. The summer crops are winding down and
August has been another very busy and productive month at the Episcopal Church of Our Saviour's gardens. We produced almost 1000 pounds of produce, all of which has gone to Madison County soup