Blog:
Finished up with Kickstarter -
Tuesday February 07, 2012 - By Amber
Yay! So we finally met our kickstarter goal and are working on the greenhouses. Two down, three more to go. Tomato and pepper transplants are creeping right along with the lovely weather we have had, and we are going to be starting some squash and melons...
Blog:
Ebenezer Hill Gardens -
Sunday March 13, 2011 - By Debbie
All of us winter-weary home gardeners and small-scale producers are anxiously awaiting the return of warmer temps, but I found that the tat soi, cilantro, parsley and lettuce that overwintered in the little A-frame "high tunnel" that my husband built...
Blog:
Uwharrie Farm -
Monday November 30, 2009 - By Judy
The basis of a healthy transplant is a good soil-less potting mix. Using a soil-less mix eliminates disease organisms, pests and weed seeds that may be found in soil. I prefer organic and mix my...
Blog:
Greene Hills Farm -
Tuesday April 21, 2009 - By Stephanie
Here in eastern Washington we get less rainfall than Phoenix, Arizona. Irrigation is vital! (Jamie calls it “irritation”). Once the district gets water into the canals (it comes from Cascade Mt. snow pack via the Yakima River), we get busy setting up all our...
Blog:
Sol to Seed Farm -
Thursday March 26, 2009 - By Matthew & Deanna
We have several varieties ready for transplant, hopefully this weekend - Kohlrabi, Cabbage, Broccoli, Cauliflower, Kale to name a few. We also hope to do our first round of direct seeding. We'd like to get some radishes, spinach, asian greens and maybe even...
Blog:
Pembroke Gardens -
Sunday February 08, 2009 - By Angie
Groundhog Day, Candlemas, Brigid, Feast of St. Blaise….
Did you notice that the days are getting just a little longer?
February 2 marks the midway point between the first day of winter and the first day of spring. We’ve rounded the...
view basket
