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MINERVA — The Minerva Service Organization will hold its fourth annual spring garden workshop on April 1 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Minerva Town Hall.
The workshop features speakers on trendy gardening topics, a buffet lunch and provides attendees a chance to mingle with fellow North Country gardeners.
Last year’s workshop was a breath of spring during a messy winter, said workshop co-chair Betty LeMay of Betty’s Funny Farm.
This year’s session will build on last year’s event with presentations, vendor tables, a buffet lunch, master gardener and Cornell Extension Service tables and gardening raffles.
Attendees are urged to bring gardening books, magazines, houseplants, pots and other garden items for a “freecycling” table.
The fee for attending the workshop is $15 for adults and $12 for seniors and includes the buffet lunch. To register for the workshop, call 251-5722 or 251-2929 by March 29 to reserve a spot.


'Making Light ' of Grower Demands
If a grower or nursery decide to invest in LED lights, they will want to keep them working as long as possible.
British company Indo Lighting recently introduced a new LED grow light to the horticulture industry, which operates more reliably over long periods in high temperatures.
This offers growers a product lifetime of over 100,000 hours.
Indo Element to 1000W
The Indo Element is a 1-for-1 top lighting replacement for HPS armatures up to 1000W. It’s lightweight, quick and easy to install with a broad-spectrum output that uses phosphor-coated blue LEDs for a more consistent long term spectral output.
The company’s unique Direct Drive® technology was granted a Queen’s Award for Enterprise in the innovation category in 2017. This was followed by winning the Four Oaks Trade Show 'Technical Excellence' Award last year.
Meet the team at Four Oaks
For those of you looking to introduce LED grow light technology, make sure you come and talk with the team from Indo. They will again be exhibiting at Four Oaks (Stand A52) this year and will be more than happy to answer your questions.


SOLO Spreader - 5.5 lbs., 20 lb. capacity. Uses include spreading ice melter, grass seed, feed stock, fertilizer, cleaning agents, pelletized lime, wild game feed, oil absorbers, etc.
The Solo model 421 portable spreader is designed for spreading a variety of materials over irregular terrain more evenly and conveniently than a wheeled spreader. Constructed of non-rusting, rugged polyethylene for increased durability and easier cleaning, convenient fingertip controls for volume and direction. With a large six inch filler opening and screw-on top to prevent spillage and protect the operator from chemicals and dust, the 421S is your best choice for spreading! In the category of Lawn Spreaders, Salt Spreaders, and Lawn Fertilizer Spreaders. The professional's first choice.
Agitator allows material to drop onto impeller evenly, improving uniformity of spread and eliminating blockages. Adjustable for drop rate and direction. Fully enclosed gear box with lubricated metal gears assure long life and durability. Padded strap with comfortable, cross-shoulder design. 6" opening with screw-on cap. Hopper stands upright whether empty or full.


Early autumn (September)
- Do the first mowing as lawns begin to regrow with warmer weather. Remove weeds and moss from damp areas. Naturalized bulbs will be flowering (don’t mow these areas).
Autumn (October to November)
- Mow regularly, maintain edges near paths and garden beds, and spread fertilizer if there’s been rain.
Winter (December through February)
- Water at night or in the early morning once or twice a week. Don’t water an established lawn during drought – let it survive on its own (lawns from running grasses regrow once rain returns). Mow regularly and maintain the lawn edges.
Spring (March to May)
- This is the best time to revive your lawn, treat it for compaction and re-sow damaged areas or lay a new lawn. Plant bulbs for naturalizing if desired. Fertilize in early autumn to encourage strong growth as the season cools.
Summer (June to August)
- Mow occasionally, treat emerging weeds – especially bindi-eye – and other prickly lawn weeds, and aerate compacted lawns. Expect warm-season lawns to brown off in frost (they’ll re-green in spring). Cool-season grasses are green and lush throughout winter. Water occasionally.
Some people like to travel by train because it combines the slowness of a car with the cramped public exposure of an airplane.
I think my pilot was a little inexperienced. We were sitting on the runway, and he said, “OK, folks, we’re gonna be taking off in a just few—whoa! Here we go.”
“I can’t wait until your vacation is over.” —Everyone following you on Instagram
A man knocked on my door and asked for a donation toward the local swimming pool. So I gave him a glass of water.
Comedian Greg Davies
Just found the worst page in the entire dictionary. What I saw was disgraceful, disgusting, dishonest, and disingenuous.
Client: We need you to log in to the YouTube and make all our company videos viral.
My cat just walked up to the paper shredder and said, “Teach me everything you know.”
“Just because you can’t dance doesn’t mean you shouldn’t dance.” —Alcohol
@yoyoha (Josh Hara)
My parents didn’t want to move to Florida, but they turned 60 and that’s the law.
Q: What do you call an Amish guy with his hand in a horse’s mouth?
A: A mechanic.


President Donald Trump and White House officials insist that China will be buying $40 billion to 50 billion worth of U.S. agricultural products annually over the next couple of years, if the countries nail down a trade deal in the coming weeks, but the question is whether U.S. farmers, processors and exporters could meet that challenge.
As much as growers long for an end to the trade war with China, there are long-term threats to demand for corn, soybeans and other crops that could depress commodity prices for years to come and lead to calls for higher government spending, economists say.
American agriculture is facing numerous challenges and unfortunately, an overwhelming share is being shouldered by U.S. pork producers like myself. However, the news earlier this week of a signed trade deal with Japan is significant and hopefully a catalyst for similar agreements in other countries.
Japan agreed Wednesday to cut or eliminate tariffs on $7.2 billion worth of U.S. ag commodities and erect new quotas under a trade deal that U.S. President Donald Trump and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe signed Wednesday.
High-level U.S. and Chinese agricultural trade officials are prominent in the bilateral trade talks this week as Gregg Doud, the top ag negotiator for the U.S. Trade Representative, and Han Jun, China’s vice minister of agriculture and rural affairs, met together with others at USTR's Washington headquarters Thursday.
China’s latest promise to reduce tariffs on U.S. soybeans and pork is being lauded as an olive branch ahead of new trade talks early next month, but China also needs more of the commodities to feed its people, according to industry and government analysts.
New rulemaking from the Department of Agriculture will allow swine slaughter facilities to opt in to a new inspection system that focuses on new requirements for microbial testing and pathogen control.
China is planning to lift tariffs on U.S. pork and soybeans ahead of high-level talks between the two countries, but it remains unclear how steep the tariff cuts will be, according to U.S. ag groups and Chinese government-run media outlets.


The International Finance Corporation (IFC), a member of the World Bank Group, and Olam International, a global integrated supply chain manager and processor of agricultural products, announced that they have signed a five-year $120 million loan agreement to finance upgrades and expansion of five food processing facilities in Nigeria and India.
It was revealed in a joint release that the projects would benefit local communities by generating rural employment and creating new market opportunities for smallholder farmers to sell their crops.
IFC financing will support the following facilities operated by Olam: Crown Flour Mill, Lagos, Nigeria (expansion); Mechanical cashew processing, Ilorin, Nigeria (new); Sesame hulling, Lagos, Nigeria (new); Hemarus sugar milling, Kolhapur, India (upgrade); Spice processing, Cochin, India (upgrade).
The Crown Flour Mill in Nigeria will process imported wheat into flour for domestic bakers. The remaining four facilities will integrate by 2015 more than 45,000 small-scale farmers from surrounding regions into Olam’s supply chains by allowing them to supply their crops directly to the processing units, thereby guaranteeing a market for their products.
Olam’s Executive Director for Finance and Business Development, A. Shekhar said, “Our partnership with IFC reiterates Olam’s continued focus of enabling economic prosperity and social and environmental sustainability throughout Olam’s operations.
“IFC’s rigorous environmental and social review has been focused on the five processing facilities to ensure they meet IFC’s stringent loan criteria. However, IFC has also reviewed a range of Olam’s policies, procedures and management initiatives that apply throughout our supply chain and we will continue to build on these best practices in line with the Olam sustainability standard.”
IFC Director for Global Manufacturing, Agribusiness and Services, Atul Mehta, added: “Olam is a critical link between small farmers, businesses and global markets. It is a supply chain manager and partner for leading multinational corporations and recognised brands – all of whom are looking to improve traceability of their sourcing and address sustainability issues in their supply chains.”


June Event – Truffles & Passionfruit
|Date -||10am start|
|Time -||Sunday June 14 th 2015|
|Where -||Heatherlea Oaks Truffiere
Sorrensons Road – [off Heatherlea East Rd]
|Bring -||Your lunch, a coat and suitable footwear and any surplus plants/trees/seeds or related horticultural produce for a ‘bring & buy’ to supplement branch funds.|
Arthur and Linda own an established block of inoculated oak and hazelnut trees yielding quality truffles supplying up-market restaurants in Auckland and Wellington – fetching a return of $3000.00 /kg.
Expect an informative insight into the delicacy along with a truffle–hunting demo using their purpose-bred dog. Aside from the truffles, this spectacular property offers lakes, wetlands, native/exotic plantings, sweeping lawns and gardens.
After lunch …[around 1pm-ish]
Passion Valley Orchard
31B Koputaroa Road
Another inspiring property, built from scratch by Mike & Marilyn Forster starting with bare land. Which now includes planted wetlands/lakes, an impressive self-constructed home and in the past 3 years a 600 vine passion-fruit growing complex – all under cover. Producing quality fruit for export and local trade.


Soil samples originating from inside the EU can be sent to Eurofins Agro without restrictions.
Please take the following matters into account when sending in a soil sample:
- Contact your nearest Eurofins laboratory.
- Take the sample in the right way.
- Provide all necessary information.
- Use the smallest package-size available.
- Always include an order form and airway bill.


GNIA - What does GNIA stand for? The Free Dictionary
References in periodicals archive
Al Wir told Petra that the JIC will participate in the economic delegation, which will visit Georgia next month, to sign a technical cooperation protocol with the Georgian National Investment Agency (GNIA
), aims at promoting Jordanian exports and inviting Georgian businessmen to invest in the Kingdom.
The delegation will include Georgian Agriculture Minister Shalva Pipia and the Chairman of Georgian National Investment Authority (GNIA
) Giorgi Pertaia, the ministry said.


These are some pictures of the plants Pat planted in pots on our deck. I like the way that sounds so much, I'll say it again. These are pictures of plants Pat planted in pots on our deck. All you English majors out there, help me out. That's an example of aliteration right? Well whatever it is, have you ever seen such nice dahlias? Pat's venture into urban agriculture bears fruit (tomatoes are a fruit).


Sunlight is a 5-8 lb. pumpkin with a stunning yellow color and contrasting dark green stem. The semi-bush vines have intermediate resistance to powdery mildew and produce good yields of attractive round fruit. Include Sunlight in mixed roadside displays and inspire your customers to create their own unique decorative combinations.
Seed FarMore Treatment 1,000 Seeds: On backorder. Pending ETA from Supplier.
Seeding depth: 1 - 1.5 inches
Germination days: 6 - 12 days
Maturation days: 100 days


The NC Composting Council is all about creating healthy soils.
We are a non-profit, membership-based organization dedicated to the development, expansion, and promotion of composting based on sound science, principles of sustainability, and economic viability. We are part of a growing network of organizations collaborating with the US Composting Council.
Get earthy, get involved!
The Compost Story
See you in Arizona!
RENEW AND REGENERATE your compost industry community and knowledge at The US Composting Council’s 27th Annual Conference, located in Phoenix at the Renaissance Glendale
The USCC’s Annual Conference is the premiere professional meeting for composting, organics recycling, and related topics.
Join keynote speaker Judith Schwartz, Author and Freelance Writer, and many other experts in the fields of compost manufacturing and organics recycling this year at COMPOST2019.
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Homegrown Garden Tools Gardening Trowel with Ergonomic Handle; Heavy Duty Polished Aluminum Hand Shovel, Best for Digging & Planting; Includes Burlap Tote Sack; Makes Excellent Gift
- List Price:
- Sale Price: $14.98
- Amount Saved: $3.30
- Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
- Dig, plant, and turn soil with this rugged, rust-resistant aluminum hand trowel made for the most demanding garden use.
- One-piece polished aluminum blade and shaft. No joints or welds to fatigue and break.
- Feel the difference. Large ergonomic handle with contoured finger grip and rubber palm rest. Perfect for gardeners who have difficulty holding gardening tools with small or narrow handles.
- Bright green color always easy to spot in garden. Reinforced handle hole convenient for storage.
- Packaged in our distinctive burlap tote sack. Makes a wonderful gift for any gardener.
Dig, plant, and turn soil with this rugged hand trowel from Homegrown Garden Tools. The heavy-duty, rust-resistant polished aluminum blade is made to withstand the most demanding use. Grab the large, ergonomic handle with rubber palm rest and contoured finger grip and feel how it reduces hand and wrist fatigue while you work. Put your trowel down, no problem, the bright green color is always easy to spot. As with all Homegrown Garden Tools, your trowel is backed by a 30-Day Satisfaction Guarantee and Lifetime Warranty along with our unparalleled customer support. Best of all, the Homegrown Garden Tools Hand Trowel is beautifully polished and comes in its own burlap tote sack that can double as a sack to store seeds. So order your hand trowel from Homegrown Garden Tools today and soon you'll say... The Best is Always Homegrown!
- Product Dimensions: 12.5 x 3 x 2 inches; 0.46 pounds
- Shipping Weight: 0.46 pounds
- ASIN: B07DDXHL66
- Item model number:
- Average Customer Review: Customer Reviews


Our prices start at $1 and go up to $15.
We provide vegetables, eggs, and raw honey.
Buckleberry Farm is run by a mother/daughter team.
We are committed to providing healthy food for our community and stewarding our land with sustainable practices.
Non-GMO, no-spray, all natural.
- E-mail email@example.com
- Person Deborah
- Address Chehalis, WA.


Date(s) - 31/12/2017
St. Croix Vineyard
October 14, 2016
We’d like to encourage everyone who can make it to come out this Saturday morning to get the garden cleaned up for the winter and to get it ready for the gravel and benches that are coming soon for the centre area of the garden.
So this Saturday (15th) from 10am until noon. Hope to see you out.
September 23, 2016
We have been blessed with a huge pile of pine mulch and are having a mulch-spreading work party this Saturday! It will start at 10:00 but please come whenever you can (but there will be fresh baked goodies and coffee if you come around 10). If you aren’t available this Saturday, you can always grab a wheelbarrow from the shed and top up a few paths at any time. All help will be greatly appreciated! (And will help keep the weeds down around your bed so there will be less work later!)
Hope to see you Saturday!
Just a note…..the large wheelbarrow is missing from the shed …..
We could use a few of them for Saturday if anyone has one at home
See u there:)
August 6, 2016
July 22, 2016
Hi all. We’ve just heard word that some granite benches will soon be ready for the centre area of the garden! This means that some preparatory work is required. There are also some ongoing shared tasks that would probably be best done at a shared work party (weeding unused paths and around berry bushes, mulching, cultivating unused beds, etc.). So please consider coming out to a work party either this Saturday morning at 9:30 or Monday evening at 7pm (it would be great if you respond here – but just hit reply not reply all – by saying which time or both you will make it out). Remember that if you participate in these work parties, your membership fees for next year will be waived!
Remember, you can keep in touch with all garden things on the FaceBook page, Victoria Street Community Garden
Contact person for the garden this summer is Carol Thiessen email@example.com
May 4, 2016
We’re a little slow getting information out but the gardens will not be slow being ready. There might be a few frosts still ahead, but the garden beds are all ready to go. First time that we could start a year with this kind of readiness.
On Saturday, May 14, we will be having a garden registration day. You can show up either between 10 – 11am or 1 – 3pm to pay your fees for the year and confirm your garden bed. Of course, the starting assumption is that you will have first chance of keeping the same beds you gardened last year. If you will not be taking a garden bed this year, please reply to this email and let us know as soon as possible.
If you know of anyone who might be interested in being a part of the garden this year, please invite them to come on Saturday(or have them contact us at firstname.lastname@example.org)
The fees are the same as last year: $10 for registration and $10 per bed (up to 2 beds)
We hope that we’ll be getting a load of mulch in again this year – when that happens, please feel free to spread some of that in any paths that need it. The berry border on the west side of the garden seems to be doing well – feel free to weed or mulch around that anytime.
Our only big projects for the year will be finishing the sign (hopefully soon!) and then planning and executing the design for the centre of the garden – but that will have to wait until later in the summer.
Walter (for the Victoria Street Community Garden)
June 22, 2015
So heading toward the end of June there are two important announcements:
1. WORK PARTY – SATURDAY @ 10am: We’d like to have one more work party with as many hands as possible next Saturday morning. This will be to fill the last beds (we have soil now), to lay landscape fabric, to plant green manure on the new beds, to do some weeding and clean up and – if the mulch makes it 🙂 – to finish mulching the last pathways.
2. 6 EXTRA BEDS READY TO GO – Any member who would like another bed and commits to having it put in before the end of June can have it for free (first come, first served). If you sign one up but don’t get it in by the end of June, it will be claimed for SSU. Let Carol (email@example.com) know as soon you can.
Hope to see you on Saturday if you can.
June 19, 2015
The garden is looking great! The beds are filling up (38 beds are currently being used!!) and soon we will have more soil to finish the last of the beds. We also will be getting more mulch for the paths. When the mulch and soil are here we hope to have a work party to complete these tasks. We also have started the process of getting some granite benches made for the centre section and have thoughts about creating a labyrinth there.
Just a reminder to weed the paths around your bed(s) and to not toss weeds onto them (or into the compost). The paths around the empty beds could use some weeding too, so if you have any extra time and energy, clearing off the weeds around one or two of them would be great!
May 29, 2015
Beds are still available!!!
May 15, 2015 –
The Victoria Street Community Garden is ready for the season! There are raised beds available for anyone who is interested. The cost is $10 for annual membership and then $10/bed (max. 2). If you’re interested or have questions, email Carol (firstname.lastname@example.org) or come out to the garden on Saturday, May 23 between 1 and 3pm.
We’re a little later getting going this year, but that’s not such a bad thing since we have such a great garden filled with raised beds all ready to go!
First some new contact information for the year. I (Walter Thiessen) will be heading up the communications this year and Carol Thiessen will be handling registrations. The best contact address for most questions is a new email that we created for the garden registrar – email@example.com. That’s where you can email and apply for or confirm your garden bed(s) for the coming season.
If you are planning on continuing with the same bed(s) as last year, there’s nothing stopping you from diving in any time you like. There will likely be a few of us out doing some garden work this Saturday. But the official opening day will beSaturday, May 23 from 1-3pm. That’s when you can come by and confirm your bed and pay your registration fee for the year. It’s also a good time to meet your fellow gardeners and get excited about the coming season.
If you’re not already on the Facebook page – search for Victoria Street Community Garden and join up – you’ll hear a bit about what’s going on in the garden as well as getting a heads up when some people will be out so you can work alongside others and hear what’s working (and what’s not) in other’s plots.
If you’re interested, we’ll be hosting a Bread & Soup (and dessert) Lunch at the St Croix Vineyard on May 31 at 12:30pm. Everyone is welcome. Our hope is to raise funds to beautify the central space in the garden (trellises, benches, etc.).
Happy gardening and hope to see you out on the 23rd.
November, 2014 – Thanks to all, the garden is sleeping for the winter!
November 16, 2014
Thanks to everyone who came out and helped finish off the year a couple weeks ago. We managed to clear out overgrown beds, move the pile of soil, lay fabric and fill existing paths with mulch, and even transplant a few berry bushes. Oh, and we had fun!
I need a couple of things from everyone at this point.
– Let me know how many times you came out to volunteer. This is so I can report volunteer hours in our funding report, use the information for future funding applications if we apply, and determine if membership fees will be carried forward to next year or not.
– Let me know if you’re interested in a plot(s) next year, or if you know of someone else who is.
Thanks again everyone
October 15, 2014
September 10, 2014
Just a few items…. while weeding in one of our beds i got a handful of poison ivy so watch out. Who knows where that came from.?
Box no. 5 really needs to harvest their produce , the tomatoes are ripe and spilling out and getting squished.
If anyone doesnt want or have time to harvest their veggies , please let me know and frances and i will harvest them for the food bank.
Lots of positive feedback from people walking by.
A gal walked by today, just moved here , loved the garden and gave me her name and phone number for a couple of plots next year.
Food bank beds are producing lots, no thieving as of late.
Thanks to all, kelly
August 14, 2014
Hi everyone, I’m long overdue for an update, so here’s a quick one.
August 1, 2014
July 26, 2014
Hi all, just wanted to let everyone know that we have a few gooseberries that are ripe, if anyone wanted to try one, (I had never tasted one myself)
They are on a couple of small bushes at the end of the perennial bed. (Elm street end) Watch out for the thorms, they are wicked!
And a reminder that the compost in the bin closest to the shed is ready to use! I want to dig it out of there and start putting the fresh stuff in that bin now. Then I’ll close off the far right one, let it “cook”.
July 22, 2014
Hi all, just to let you know that we took our first veggies to the food bank on Monday. Beans, peas, lettuce, cucumber and 1 broccoli. Lots more to come from the look of things. Kelly
July 11, 2014
Mat thinks it’s time for that second work party we mentioned a few weeks ago. So this Saturday morning, starting at 8, we’ll try to put the rest of the beds together that we have wood for, fill them and mulch them in. Reply to this or let Mat or I know if you can make it, thanks!
The hurricane left some great moisture in the ground, so hopefully the heat pairs nicely with that to help all the gardens take off. I think I had a deer chew up half my bed, mostly onions and one squash plant, so let us know if you see bugs or other things that we should all know about.
May 30, 2014
If you are interested in making something for the soup, bread and dessert fundraiser on June 8, please reply to this email and let me know what you are planning to bring. If you want to make something, but don’t know what, contact me and we’ll come up with something (I have lots of delicious ideas.)
May 21, 2014
A few of us came out Saturday and finished arranging existing beds, dug out around and filled our beds, and a couple even got planted! We’re now approaching the town to see if they’ll give us mulch from the spring clean-up.
If you haven’t come out yet, you’ll need to register with Helen 465-8989 or myself, and then you can fill your bed with 3 wheelbarrows of soil and 8 bags of compost (2 from each pallet). Then use a cultivator tool from the shed to mix it together and get planting.
May 17, 2014
The weather has finally decided to submit. The forecast for Saturday looks gorgeous, so we’re going to start at 9am on Saturday, May 17, to finish off some more beds, put the soil and compost in, and dig out paths if we can. The crew on Monday night was able to build 14 more beds, which was a big help!
So bring the money for your bed ($10 for plot and $10 for membership fee), and if you want to plant later on Saturday, let me know so we can start the process of assigning beds.
Contact Mat (467-0904 or firstname.lastname@example.org), or Kendall (466-6729/321-9665 or email@example.com) if you want a plot or if you know someone you think would like a plot or if you have any questions about anything!
May 9, 2014
So, good news. The soil has arrived. The second batch of wood has arrived. Half of the compost has arrived. Kelly and Francis proposed a new plan for the layout that Mat has put online here (feel free to comment). Grass is growing everywhere. More people keep expressing interest in the garden!
Now we just need the weather to cooperate. We’re planning on going ahead at this point and will make a final call tomorrow afternoon.
Mat will be getting things ready tomorrow afternoon from 3-4:30 if you want to join him then.
Two things that we still need volunteers for are: taking in registration forms this Saturday and next (when we plant!), and organizing a soup and bread fundraiser. Let me know if you’d be up for helping with either of those.
Hi everyone, we’re going to have our next round of building raised beds next Saturday, May 10. As the St. Andrews yard sale is on in the morning, we’ll start at 1pm like last time.
This Saturday, April 19th @ 1pm we are going to build raised beds at the garden (current forecast is sunny!). If you plan to have a plot this year, or just want to volunteer, come join us. We could use some corded drills, extension cords, sawhorses, and 9/64 drill bits for the pilot holes. Bring your own gloves and a snack to share if you can.
Now that winter has given it’s last hurrah, it’s time to think gardening. As an update for those who haven’t heard, we’ve received a grant for $3000 this year from ESIC that will help us to take on our major project of transitioning to raised beds. We have an article going out in the Courier on Friday welcoming anyone to participate, so let me know right away if you want a plot(s) as we will be allocating them on a first come, first served basis.
This year plots will be $10 each and will be 4 feet by 10 feet. We’re working out final details on this one, but there will also be a $10 per year membership fee that you can earn back/put toward future years by participating in group work times and maintaining your own plot. You can have up to two plots per family, but if some plots are unclaimed by planting time you could ask for more than two. Plots you had last year will not be the same for this year since we are raising them and adding soil, but they will be permanent for as long as you keep them now.
For those wanting to volunteer or have a plot, our first work time is set for Saturday, April 19th to begin building the raised bed frames, time TBD but likely in the morning. We are hoping to have a soup and bread fundraiser at the Vineyard Church on May 4th, and to plant Saturday, May 17th (long weekend). These are weather permitting, and assuming that we have been able to bring all of the details and materials together in time for these dates, so they are a little flexible at this point.
There will be a meeting after church next week Feb. 9 upstairs in the Cafe for anyone interested in participating in the garden this year, whether holding a plot and/or participating on the planning committee. Bring lunch supplies (for yourself or to share) so we don’t starve while we talk!
Carol told me today that there’s a nice big pile of manure next to the community garden that’s been waiting there since at least Saturday!
It’s been a fun year, and now it’s time to finish it off. Everyone needs to harvest their remaining fruits, and uproot all of their plants (put in compost) and/or weeds (put in garbage) by this weekend.
We’re going to have a group work day this Sunday afternoon at 4pm to help a couple people who need help with weeding, to finish tilling and then sow buckwheat in the vacant plots, and do some other general maintenance
And yes, it will be sunny on Sunday, in case you’re wondering, I’ve put an order in for all sun that day.
So there’s three ways that plants are or need to be reduced right now. First, Mat has tilled under the empty plots so they can be seeded down with buckwheat soon to improve the soil. Second, some plots appear to be a little overloaded with plants, so check to see if you need to thin some out so your remaining plants have a chance to grow.
We wanted to let everyone know that we’ve been approved for the Charlotte County Community Inclusion Network grant that we applied for this year. Huge thanks to Keith, who volunteered his time to put the application together! We received close to $2800 and we’ll be using it to help cover costs of soil improvements, water access and a shed to house equipment.
…from May 30, 2013
So here’s another try at it. The forecast is suggesting showers, but very minimal ones, so we’re going to aim for this Saturday morning.
I’m going to say tentatively around 9:30am for a group planting time, but stay posted in case I make a small change to that.
A reminder that you can plant any time now so long as you register with Shelley first (that’s how you get your plot :).
…from May 24, 2013
Soooooo, Walter’s idea for planting rice tomorrow didn’t go over well when I thought about it, so we’re going to postpone plantingtomorrow. At this point we need to wait and see when the ground is going to dry up enough, so the message for now is keep posted. As before, if you want to get started on your own, you can contact Shelley to get registered firstname.lastname@example.org.
…from May 19. 2013
Bigger change this time, it looks like the rain is going to win out tomorrow, despite my constant checking of the weather forecast. So here’s how we’ll go forward. We’ll postpone the group planting time to Saturday morning, starting sometime between 9 and 10am (I’ll give a firmer time closer to Saturday). If you want to register/pay sooner so that you can get planting before Saturday, you can stop by mine and Shelley’s house tomorrow afternoon.
…from May 14, 2013
First off, thanks to everyone who helped spread the goodness on May 1st. Check out the pics, especially Walter relaxing https://www.dropbox.
…from April 29, 2013
Let’s get our hands dirty!
It’s been a little while since the last update, with lots of work going on in the background. Our soup and bread fundraiser brought in a little under $400, Keith Turner submitted an application to the Charlotte County Community Inclusion Network (CCCIN) partnering with the Family Resource Centre, Mat put a lot of work into gathering what we need for soil prep, and several people helped Helen and I sort out budget items. All that work means we’re ready to do something!
Mat called Valley Run Monday morning and they have a dumpster of manure coming today. So Wednesday, starting at 6:30pm, bring pitchforks and wheelbarrows to help spread the goodness! It’s important that everyone helps out at times like this to make the garden work. We’ll let you know about other opportunities to pitch in soon.
The first soil till will happen this weekend, and Mat’s aiming to have us planting on the long weekend, which brings up some other points. To cover costs for amendments, tilling, water supplies, etc. plots will be a recommended donation of $20 each this year. Contact Helen or I if you need help with that.
Only a few people have responded to Shelley email@example.com for plots, so if you or someone you know wants one, let her know in the next couple of days (if you had a plot last year, you can request the same plot this year). After that, I’ll start making wider announcements about availability.
That’s enough for now, see you all soon and have fun on Wednesday!
…. from March 11, 2013
Here’s an update on the community garden at the St. Croix Vineyard this year. As Raymond won’t be here this summer, he called together a group of people to start handing off tasks. I got the role of communications, so you’re hearing from me. Here are the other people who have been willing to take lead roles so far this year so you know who to talk to if you need some information or want to help them out:
Mat Rouleau – soil care and strategy
Shelley Kadatz – registration, summer schedule
Tom Wiebe – maintenance and water systems
Francis and Kelly – community garden section
Carol Thiessen – gardening mentorship connector
Helen Soucoup – the money lady
Kelley Hughes – composting
Raymond Funk – helping us all figure out what to do
So if you’re interested in a personal plot (to plant!) or know someone else who is, talk to Shelley. If you’d like to help with one of the areas above, contact the person owning that area. If you have other questions, aren’t interested this year because of too many other wonderful things in your life, or want to tell me how awesome I am, email me. Kendall Kadatz .


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“Colatkyn” consists of 1140 acres and is located 7 klm North West of Wagin in prime farming country.
This is the last remaining portion of a property that spans 4 generations of the one family from early pioneering days until present.
The land is undulating, has a good reliable water supply and features a variation of soil types that are mostly heavy to medium.
Natural vegetation is mainly a mixture of York Gum and Wandoo.
This is a great opportunity to increase your holdings in a renowned area or farm remotely as infrastructure includes a mains powered shearing shed with a unique...
Expressions of Interest
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Sod Installation in Gainesville
J.W. Lawncare Inc is proud of the properties in Gainesville, and we believe that property owners and managers should be, too! The quickest way to have a full and beautiful lawn is by laying sod. We’re happy to offer lawn installation services as well as sod replacement services if one or more of your pallets hasn’t taken properly. Grass installation can be a big job—and it has to be done right. Trusting J.W. Lawncare Inc means trusting that your investment will pay off as a beautiful green space for years to come.
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If you are looking to transform your property into a lush, green lawn, choose between our two main sodding options.
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Our professionals will take the hassle out of tired lawns. The benefits of choosing us for the job are in the savings, the efficiency of the work and the promptness. Our team consists of experienced experts who will properly lay down new lawn or turf, will level the site, install new sod or soil and will always, guarantee the best results. Let us help with the upkeep of your investment. We invite you to call us today, so that you can see the quality of our sod installations.
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Salt Farm Flowers is a family owned cut flower farm—locally growing in Coastal Maine. The mother and son team produce over 50 varieties of sustainably grown seasonal flowers and botanicals including (but not limited to) hydrangeas, dahlias, sunflowers, lisianthus, baby's breath and snapdragons.
Please contact us with question or comments and we will respond within 24 hours. You can give us a call at 207-852-1327. Ready to reserve your date? Please fill out this form.


NaturesBasket Offer20% on Exotic Vegetables – On min purchase of Rs.250. Shop now exotic vegetables from the offer page and get 20% discount. The minimum order value is Rs. 250. This offer is valid on vegetables includes avocado, lettuce iceberg, broccoli, baby potato, basil, baby corn, mushroom, cabbage, capsicum, green leaf and much more. use NaturesBasket coupon code required get this offer.


The vertical farm institute is a non governmental organisation, a private research association fully dedicated to develop new building typologies for urban vertical food production. The mission is to radically reduce land-, water- and energy consumption.
SKYBERRIES is the dissemination programmes initiated by the vfi and GrünStattGrau where latest research findings, both in basic and applied research activities get shared with students, international experts and caring people.
Cropify Systems Ltd. is the logic consequence of twelve years of activity, a company which dedicates its efforts to develop and implements innovative cultivation- and production methods for the resilient city. The mission is to reduce land-, water and energy consumption.


The Embassy of Israel organized the selection of 540 students for an agro-studies program in Israel at the Bulacan Agricultural State College.
Twenty-six state colleges and universities, represented by presidents and program coordinators formed a coalition at the project’s launch, led by Israel Agro Studies Program CEO Yaron Tamir. Tamir also personally saw to the selection of students for the 11-month internship.
“In those 11 months, we hope to change your lives. Our purpose is when you complete the program and return, you will be educated in Israel’s modern agriculture. In Israel, at the moment we have 1,432 students from 19 countries, 543 of them are from the Philippines,” he told the chosen students.
“I can guarantee that your life will be changed. You will become modern farmer and exporter,” he promised.
Tamir noted that the students will be exposed to Israel’s know-how and technology through export-oriented farms where they will learn important aspects such as irrigation, post-harvest and international production standards.
The Philippine-Israel coalition of advanced agro-technology aims to turn the participating universities and state colleges into lighthouse projects with demonstration units of Israeli agro-technology to extend support to farming communities.
“This internship program has been running for 10 years. Now we are talking about next steps, for the universities participating in the program to move to next level—turning the universities to lighthouse of the communities,” Israeli Ambassador Effie Ben Matityau said.
Every year, 500 Filipino agriculture students study in Israel receiving on-the-job-training, while hundreds of professionals participate in training programs in various courses, mostly on agriculture in Israel.


The town of Salvador Benedicto was picked by the Department of Agriculture as one of the pilot areas in the Western Visayas, for the implementation of its Special Areas for Agricultural Development, or SAAD, next year.
Other areasidentified are the towns of San Remegio and Lauan in Antique. Negros Occidental was among the 10 provinces listed for the implementation of the program, along with Kalinga, Mountain Province, Occidental Mindoro, Misamis Occidental, Lanao del Norte, Agusan del Sur, and Surigao del Sur, a report from the DA regional field officesaid.
SAAD identified 10 priority provinces from 2017 to 2022 for the flagship program of the DA in providing agricultural and fisheries assistance and other interventions.
SAAD project director Bernadette San Juan said the project seeks to reach the poorest areas, especially those living below the poverty line, and also those who have experience and willing to engage in agriculture-related activities, and were not listed as beneficiaries of any of the DA regular programs.
DA Regional Operations chief Rene Famoso said the department has identified the three poorest municipalities based on their high level of poverty incidence. The town of Villarama will be set up in 2020 as an expansion area of the project in the region, he said.
As part of the preparation for the implementation, the DA has conducted a workshop for the 60 participants of the three LGUs to assist them in formulating doable and achievable plans and activities based on the needs of the communities.
“The plans should be anchored on the education of the beneficiaries in knowledge of technology transfer, enterprise development, and marketing skills to improve their production, and make sure that there is a reliable market for the commodity they produce,” San Juan said.
Meanwhile, Famoso said they will fast-track the finalization of the proposals for the project, for submission to the national directorate on February 22, adding that he is hopeful that the SAAD will eventually create an impact on the lives of the farmers in the identified areas.*
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How to Dry Your Grow
First things first.
Drying your grow is going to extend it's shelf life, enhance it's quality and what's more, a longer drying process will benefit your herb by helping it to maintain a robust and diverse terpene profile.
The reason we advocate for a longer drying process is simple.
To dry out your grow quickly, you'll need higher heat (duh).
High temperatures draw out almost all terpenes from your herb, in fact even conditions above room temperature will negatively impact terpene levels.
This means any tool meant to speed up the drying process is strictly off limits - step away from the microwave.
A good rule of thumb: If you can smell the air in your drying space, you can be pretty confident that your grow is losing potency, flavour and fragrance.
If that wasn't enough to convince you to be patient, opting for a longer drying time is known to reduce the immediate harshness you sometimes get from your dried plant.
For a grow that does everything you want it to do (we're talking taste, smell and good times), you're going to want a dry time of between 7 and 12 days. As your herb loses moisture, it will get smaller in both weight and size.
Now, let's talk about drying conditions.
Nobody wants a mouldy stash, so to prevent this, we suggest drying your grow in an environment that allows air to move around all sides of your herb.
You can do this by hanging your grow like you would traditionally hang herbs like sage and rosemary, or you can use a drying rack.
If you'd like to use a drying rack, we highly recommend the 8 tier Flower Tower by Geopot which you can find linked below (just make sure everything is spaced apart and you flip your grow on the regular).
While we're on the subject of airflow, you might also be tempted to speed up the drying process with the help of a fan. While it's fine to use an air conditioner or dehumidifier when drying, you should avoid fans unless absolutely necessary as you risk drying your grow out too quickly.
If you feel you must use a fan to help speed along the drying process, we recommend positioning it so that airflow is circulating around your buds, rather than directly on them.
As a rule of thumb, you should be aiming for a drying temperature of around 21 degrees with 50% humidity.
Check your grow regularly, when you notice the outsides of your buds are dry to the touch, you can move on to curing. Another good test to gauge whether your buds are dried properly is to take a branch and bend it. If the branch snaps, your buds are ready to move on to curing.
And that's it, folks. Drying your grow properly makes such a huge difference to the end product and it's not nearly as difficult as it's cracked up to be.
Hopefully we've answered any questions you had about this process, but feel free to reach out to us at email@example.com if we've missed anything.
As always, thanks for reading and happy growing.


|I live 30 miles below Nashville, TN should I plant my carnations in the ground will they live through our freezes or should I winter them in my house and bring them back outside in the spring? Thank you in advance|
|You're in zone 7 and most carnations are hardy to your zone. They don't perform well indoors so leave them outside and cover them with an organic mulch after your first hard frost. If you have hardy carnations, they will survive. (There are some types that are only hardy to zone 9 so I hope you have the kinds that are hardy to your zone!)
Best wishes with your carnations!!


A family members orchard is actually an area where a family members develops as well as possesses fruit product or even vegetables in a location that is generally made use of for cultivating functions. Numerous family members groves are had and worked by households and organizations that are located in the vicinity of a community or even town. Frequently, these plantations have been in business for creations and have actually come to be a staple of the community. Travis S works at family orchard
Barton Orchards is actually a household had grove in Poughquag, NY that levels to the general public. It is actually an all-encompassing ranch that delivers fruit product, hayrides as well as veggies. They also provide jewel rock exploration bags, cuddling zoo as well as various other enjoyable tasks. Schoenborn Conklin, MI
Some of the best attributes of this particular family-friendly PYO farm is its own midway, which features an exciting playground, a gelato position and a full-sized game. Visitors can easily likewise appreciate a wide range of local songs. The farm organizes a handful of exciting events and events throughout the season.
Diocesan’s Orchards is actually a family-owned grove in Guilford, Connecticut. The ranch gives clean produce and also fruits to customers.
Diocesan’s Orchards uses apple selecting, pears, raspberries, fruits and also mangos. Besides selling fruit and vegetables, the orchard possesses a vineyard and a planter market. This is actually an excellent spot for individuals to go to, as it is actually a location for exterior enjoyable and home entertainment.
Connell’s Loved ones Orchard
The Connell household has actually been in the fruit product business for properly over a century. Aside from the common apples, pears, peaches, as well as plums, the grove also provides some fascinating offerings such as berry bushes, a collection of bourbons, and a really good ol’ fabricated corn maze.
Furthermore, the provider lays claim to the very best customer care in the area. This is especially true on weekend breaks, when the plantation goes to its very most hopping. Obviously, it is actually certainly not merely the staff members that are in on the act.
A household owned and also operated orchard along with mangos, pears, apples and also fruits at hand for the period, Hagen’s is a foodie’s goal become a reality. And also while you’re there, make certain to drop in the appropriately called Hagen’s Teahouse for a favorite as well as some of the freshest cakes around. The previously mentioned pies are actually a no-brainer, but the food selection additionally includes a well-stocked present and also a complete club outlet. As a bonus offer, the area possesses a wonderful assortment of glass of wines, ciders as well as beer on hand, also.
Hagen’s has actually operated for much more than 5 decades. Managers Jim and also Linda Hagen operate the abovementioned orchard along with a small soldiers of helpers. While the mentioned plantation is an annual trip for several locals, it is actually a popular place for site visitors coming from additional afield. The mentioned building is easily obtainable from Illinois via the cost-free ferry that manages 24-hour a time, 7 days a full week.
Harbes Family Ranch
The Harbes Family Ranch and also Vineyard is a family welcoming destination in Jamesport. Featuring a 78-acre apple grove, a fruit patch, as well as extra, the ranch is actually a suitable family place.
In addition to the typical apple selecting as well as pumpkin patch, the farm uses an assortment of various other fall tasks. The farm has an honor winning wine sampling shed and also gives fresh vegetables and fruits developed on site.
Stuart’s Fruit Farm.
Stuart’s Fruit Ranch is a loved ones grove found in New York’s Westchester Area. It is a 200-acre farm with over 20 various assortments of apples. This farm is possessed by the Stewart household and levels to the general public year-round. Guests can pick from a range of apples as well as can delight in a time of apple choosing. There is actually additionally a bakery and also ranch stand where website visitors can easily buy apples, cakes, apple cider doughnuts, and also various other fruit items.
The ranch delivers an assortment of activities for loved ones including apple and also pumpkin picking, hay trips, and also a pastry shop. Explore the ranch on any type of day of the week from 10 am actually to 5 pm, and also take your time to scan and also explore the orchard through the fruit and vegetables as well as other products offer for sale.
Cider Mountain Family Plantation
If you are actually appearing for a wonderful area to take the loved ones for a day out, you must think about going to Cider Hillside Household Grove. The orchard likewise generates apples, pears, blackberries, and cherries.
Among the most ideal aspects of this site is actually the simple fact that it is open seven days a full week. It is a u-pick apple plantation, which suggests that you may select apples your own self. All you need to do is show up, receive a bag, and purchase the apples. There more than 1,500 apple plants in the plantation, with over 18 different ranges.
A family plantation is actually an area where a household owns and also grows fruit product or veggies in an area that is actually usually utilized for cultivating objectives. A lot of family members groves are actually owned as well as operated through households as well as companies that are found in the area of a community or community. Including a 78-acre apple plantation, a fruit patch, as well as a lot more, the ranch is actually a suitable family place. Stuart’s Fruit Ranch is a family grove located in New York’s Westchester County. If you are actually appearing for an excellent location to take the loved ones for a time out, you need to look at checking out Cider Mountain Family members Orchard.


SINGAPORE: The price of onions in Singapore has gone up by as much as 100 per cent, following steep hikes in prices of onions in India.
A kilo of onions cost S$1.20 just last week but now, most shops are selling them at S$2.40.
What's more, shopkeepers say, the onions that arrive in Singapore are wet and almost rotten.
Indian exporters are cutting down on exports because the monsoon season has caused a severe shortage for domestic consumption.
And like many desperate shopkeepers in India, those here have also turned to onions from Pakistan.
Some say, the alternative tastes different.
But when they cost just a fraction of Indian onions, not many are complaining.
The price of Indian onions is expected to go down in a few weeks, when the rainy season ends.
Channel News Asia


This initiative brought together cherry growers to develop modern grading facilities, generating sufficient volume of product to create economies of scale. The facility is the first of its kind in the UK and has contributed to increased sales and customer satisfaction.
Historically British cherries have been hand graded. With inaccurate grading, increasing problems with sourcing labour, this sector needed a solution to meet its forecast of significant growth in tonnage.
The creation of a new grower group, British Cherry Growers, and collaboration to build a bespoke system with Unitec has created a homogenous product, produced in scale with a high degree of efficiency and reliability.
St Katharine's & Wapping, East Smithfield, London EC3N 4ABGet Directions
Let's have a chat about how we can help you.Contact


Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack has started outlining what he hopes Congress will do in the 2012 Farm Bill.
Secretary Vilsack outlines Farm Bill priorities
- Crop markets generally strong at midday Monday
- It's a bird, it's a plane, it's a mobile shade machine?
- Crop markets are starting the week on a generally firm note
- Keeping nutrients in the field and out of tile lines
- Combating the Heat in Dairy Herds
- Earthworms help Fresno State clean dairy wastewater


New Delhi, 26 June-2014, PTI: After onions, the government on Thursday slapped a minimum export price (MEP) of $450 (about Rs.27,000) per tonne on potatoes to increase domestic availability and cool prices.
The Directorate General of Foreign Trade (DGFT) in a notification said that “export of potatoes is permitted subject to MEP of $450 per tonne”. The MEP comes into immediate effect, it said.
As part of the government’s efforts to rein in food prices, finance minister Arun Jaitley had announced that the government would impose export curbs in form of higher MEP on onions and potatoes.
While the MEP on onion of $300 per tonne was notified on June 17, the same on potatoes was announced today.
The MEP of $300 per tonne on onions had been announced on 17 June.
Prices of potatoes have risen to about Rs.25-30 per kg in the national capital. Rising prices of essential food items such as vegetables, fruits and cereals pushed up wholesale price index (WPI) based inflation to a five-month high of 6.01% in May.


Home » Soil Testing
The Chippewa County Extension office works with the University of Wisconsin Soil and Forage Analysis Lab for soil samples. Customers send their soil sample(s) themselves directly to the lab by printing the submission form found here or through the link provided below. Customers may also stop by the Chippewa County Extension Office to pick up a printed submission form.
Fees associated with type of sample can be found by following the link below.
For any question or assistance you may call our office at 715-726-7957 or make an appointment to stop in.


Sarkis Sarabian, former president of Sarabian Farms and a past board chairman for the California Grape & Tree Fruit League, died Nov. 30. He was 79.
Sanger, Calif.-based Sarabian Farms is a grower-shipper of grapes, melons, Asian vegetables and other items. Its label is Sark’s Sunshine Fresh.
Sarabian joined the league as a grower member in 1974 and was chairman in 1989 and 1990. He served on several committees, including standardization and packaging, environmental resources and marketing research.
In 2008, he became the first recipient of the California Grape & Tree Fruit League’s lifetime achievement award, according to a news release.
Sarabian is survived by his wife, Virginia; sons Michael, David and Charles; and seven grandchildren. A memorial is set for 10:30 a.m. Dec. 7 at Holy Trinity Armenian Apostolic Church, 2226 Ventura Ave., Fresno.


Q.Sugar baby watermelon with small crack
Hello! I grew a couple of sugar baby watermelons, and one of them has a small crack in the rind. It had been really hot here, when it hasn’t been pouring down rain. I’m sure that’s why. It’s not fully cracked to where you could see the red inside, just a shallow crack. I cut the watermelon in half and ate the other half that didn’t have the crack, but I saved the half with the crack in the fridge for now. Is it okay to eat when it has that small crack? Or should I have not eaten any of it?
Certified GKH Gardening Expert
I would say that unless you sprayed your plants with something toxic or found critters in the cracks of your melon, it should be fine to eat.
Here's an article that explains why this happens:


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Based in coimbatore, we are a team of experts farmers and professionals engaged in supplying and exporting Gloriosa Superba. These plants are beautiful and posses different values. The provided gloriosa is delivered at the customers' place within the limited time frame. This Gloriosa Superba is quality certified with the aid of skilled analysts and then dispatched.


Here's the catch!
You must be a Los Angeles County Resident :)
Make me smile ;) Send some photos of what you guys are growing :). It doesn't matter if it's one potted non-edible plant or a landscaped edible garden. I simply enjoy seeing what others are growing :)
Contact me if you're interested :)
Sending lots of love, positivity & peace,


The Australian horticulture industry’s best and brightest have been recognised in the 2023 Horticulture Awards for Excellence, presented on Wednesday 7 June at the Hort Connections Gala Dinner in Adelaide.
L-R the Hon Clare Scriven MLC, the Pirrone Brothers and Syngenta Australia New Zealand Managing Director Paul Luxton. Images credit: Andrew Beveridge
Over 1500 horticulture industry members from around the country came together at the Adelaide Convention Centre to celebrate the significant contributions of nine of the sector’s leading growers, researchers and suppliers.
The annual Horticulture Awards for Excellence are the industry’s most prestigious honours, and cover a range of areas in horticulture, including recognising outstanding growers in multiple categories, as well as researchers, innovative agribusinesses and the industry’s leading exporters.
L-R Nick Koch from Corteva Agriscience and Robert Arvier.
“Australia’s horticulture industry is privileged to have some of the world’s most innovative and hard-working growers, businesses and researchers. The Horticulture Awards for Excellence provide an opportunity to celebrate and recognise the incredible contributions of these industry leaders,” said AUSVEG CEO Michael Coote.
“The horticulture sector is critical to the health and wellbeing of Australians and their families. Our award winners not only lift the capability and sustainability of our industry, but they also exemplify the great work Australian horticulture undertakes to ensure and improve the community’s access to healthy, safe food.”
L-R Jo Van Niekerk from Boomaroo Nurseries and Angela Ruffo.
“There was a very impressive list of award nominees this year, each of whom has made a valuable contribution to the industry and demonstrated very clear passion and commitment. I would like to congratulate each of them, and especially our winners, and thank them all for their continued dedication to our industry,” says Coote.
The winners of the Hort Connections 2023 National Awards for Excellence were as follows:
- Pirrone Brothers, QLD – Syngenta Grower of the Year
- Robert Arvier, West Pine Ag, Tas – Corteva Agriscience Young Grower of the Year
- Angela Ruffo, Tripod Farmers Group, Vic – Boomaroo Nurseries Women in Horticulture Award
- Frank Frappa, Premier Fresh Australia, Vic – Hort Innovation Exporter of the Year
- Michael Rettke, SARDI, SA – Bayer Researcher of the Year
- Bruce Scott, Campbells Fertiliser, Vic – Visy Industry Impact Award
- Allan McGann, drumMASTER (Agsafe), NSW – E.E. Muir & Sons Community Stewardship Award
- Fresh Select, Vic – Butler Market Gardens Environment and Sustainability Award
- Kylie Hall, Hectre, NZ – UPL Tech Innovation Award
L-R Hort Innovation Chair Julie Bird and Frank Frappa
The Horticulture Awards for Excellence Gala Dinner was the capstone event of Hort Connections 2023, the premier event in Australian horticulture. Delegates came together at the Adelaide Convention Centre for the three-day event, which featured a trade show with over 200 local and global supply chain partners and presentations from the industry’s leading thinkers.


I see the brown streaks and spots and blotches all across your lawn, every brown area exactly like every other in its tone and hue, because all were caused by a single event, that being your misapplication of high-nitrogen fertilizer, as part of your misguided effort to make your lawn look like a golf course, which I assure you is an entirely futile expenditure of energy. Everyone in the neighborhood does this: They put fertilizer, weed killer, fungicide, grub-killer, and who knows what else all over their lawns. On this sandy plain, most of the chemicals are washed instantly into the ground-water. That ground water is then collected by the city and cleaned up, and pumped into water towers like the one that casts a shadow on your so-called lawn. That is the water we drink, provide to our children, and bathe in. I assume the city has done a good job cleaning your chemical wastes out of the water. But, I also know that they had to work harder and spend more of our money to do so because you put so much fertilizer (souped up with weed killer and grubicide, no doubt) on your lawn that it killed half your grass. So not only are you an idiot because you are shitting, essentially, in your own water bowl, but we all KNOW you are an idiot because you have left incontrovertible evidence of your inability to read and follow directions in the form of giant brown hieroglyphs splayed across what was once a greenish lawn in front of your ugly house, but is now a billboard announcing your selfish suburban sense of privilege.
I am grateful that in observing how foolish you look, neighbor, my own staunch commitment to not add one drop of fertilizer, weed killer, fungicide or grub killer to my lawn is reaffirmed. Which means, since someone else mows my lawn, that I’m done with yard work for the day, and can now refocus my efforts on replacing that leaking water heater.


The global cannabis industry is ever-evolving and growers are looking for quality, consistent and measurable cannabis cultivation in a safe environment. Products need to be sourced as efficiently and cost-effectively as possible. Investors in cannabis are looking for technology teams and installers.
Can-Hub is committed to enabling growers to contribute optimally to global health and wellness, while maximizing their commercial opportunities. We do this by offering an online platform with a wide range of high-quality products and supporting growers with professional advice and local understanding.
The products are selected on a commercially proven track record, with priority given to GACP/ GMP compliant products. In addition, discover our own new Can-Hub Essentials line. Due to the wide assortment, we can offer all the products a cannabis grower needs. We are proud to say our specialists deliver efficient, quality products and service you can depend on.
On our digital platform you will find also many practical worldwide knowledge articles. The knowledge center is the perfect place to find answers to all your questions about the horticulture and cannabis market.
Can-Hub has a team of experienced and dedicated product specialists with specialized knowledge. As a personal knowledge partner, we are close to the grower.
We operate locally in more than ten of the world's legal cannabis markets, including in Australia, Canada, USA and across Europe. Our global presence paired with local knowledge ensures we are always up to date with the latest trends and technology. By expanding in the form of local presence Can-Hub create a stable base with a larger product range that allows us to reach more customers and expand the product portfolio at current customers.
In addition to product specialization, we also have consultants who have all-round knowledge of topics such as hygiene, dehumidification, climate and water. With all this knowledge we guarantee our customers a complete advice and bring the world of cannabis to your doorstep.
Our goal is to enable a grower in the legalized medicinal cannabis industry to contribute optimally to the global health and well-being of people and get the most out of his business.
We empower cannabis growers worldwide with knowledge, our product range and service to bring ease, simplicity and efficiency to their business.
We differentiate ourselves in:
Can-Hub is your link to the world of cannabis!


Serving Kailua Kona, HI
Come to Margo's First
Planning on buying tropical plants, fruit trees, vegetables or citrus plants for your garden? Visit the award-winning Sunrise Nursery LLC of Kailua Kona, HI right away! Our nursery was voted the best nursery during the Reader’s Choice Award in West Hawaii Today from 2005 to 2016.


The John Deere H99253 is a primary countershaft spare part that is designed specifically for use in John Deere equipment. Countershafts are an essential component in the transmission system of agricultural machinery, responsible for controlling torque and transferring power between different gears.
The H99253 countershaft is made to the highest standards of quality, ensuring optimal performance and durability. It is manufactured using premium materials and cutting-edge technologies, ensuring it can withstand the rigorous demands of the field.
One of the notable features of the H99253 countershaft is its superior design. It is precisely engineered to provide smooth and efficient power transfer, minimizing energy loss and maximizing overall efficiency. This helps to reduce fuel consumption and operating costs, making it an excellent choice for agricultural businesses seeking to optimize productivity and profitability.
The John Deere H99253 countershaft is a primary component of the transmission system, meaning it carries the main drive power from the engine to the gearbox and differential. This critical role requires it to handle high levels of torque and stress. Fortunately, the H99253 is built to withstand these demanding conditions, offering exceptional strength and durability to ensure a long lifespan.
In addition to its impressive performance, the H99253 countershaft is known for its compatibility with a wide range of John Deere machinery. It is specifically designed to fit seamlessly into various models, allowing for easy installation and replacement. This versatility makes it a valuable spare part for agricultural operations that rely on John Deere equipment.
Overall, the John Deere H99253 primary countershaft is a reliable and high-quality spare part that is crucial for maintaining optimal performance and efficiency in John Deere machinery. With its exceptional design, durability, and compatibility, it is an essential component for agricultural businesses seeking to maximize productivity and minimize downtime.


***We roast onMondayand Thursday and ship the next day. All orders placed on Monday or Thursday after 9:00 am will be shipped after the next roast day***
Boru Batak is very unique compared to other coffee produced in the region, where women are the backbone of the coffee business and make all of the quality and buying decisions. This coffee comes from the growing region of Lintongnihuta in Northern Sumatra near the shores of Lake Toba. It is a completely sun-dried and triple-picked Supergrade type coffee, with limited production at about 200 bags total annually.


A few weeks ago Kaldi's green coffee buyer, Tyler Zimmer, took a trip to visit with some of our coffee farms in El Salvador and Nicaragua. During these trips Tyler visits with the producers themselves, tours the farms, samples their harvests and helps build relationships at the source.
These trips are important to allow for a direct line of communication of what we look for when we are buying coffees. Many times producers are just concerned with quantity while we're only concerned with quality. Meeting with producers directly helps close that gap.
Last Friday Tyler gave a presentation at our roasting facility about his trip. He goes over each farm and how they differ from each other as well as the impact of coffee leaf rust.
Head on over to our blog to catch the full video. What questions do you have about how coffee gets from the farms to our cafes and then your cup?


Advertiser content: Boehringer Ingelheim's Marks-Min is a big step-up in convenience for cattle producers which will literally halve the amount of work needed to do to get these supplements into their herd.
If your agricultural business has been affected by COVID-19 and you need finance, Export Finance is available to help.
Terry Miller Concrete Tanks uses only the best raw materials and highly experienced staff to build tanks which last.
Droughtmaster Australia is looking to the future of the Australian beef industry with a new brand strategy to promote the breed.
After a number of very tough seasons back-to-back, things are looking positive for a good winter crop yield. Autumn rain events have put some good moisture in the ground and now is the time for growers to take advantage and maximise their yields with a compatible chemical program. Yara Australia is in a good position to assist Australian growers to do just that.
With the recent economic impacts of the global pandemic being felt right across country, supporting Australian jobs is essential.
The need for greater and more reliable mobile coverage has never been more important or life sustaining.
Using EzLicence's custom-built online platform you can have complete control about who your instructor of choice will be.
One of the pioneers in the development of the Speckle Park cattle breed in Australia is holding what is expected to be the largest sale for the breed in the world.


De Terra Italica Map v1.0 for FS 17
Description about De Terra Italica Map v1.0 for FS 17:
De Terra Italica Map v1.0 for Farming Simulator 17 gmae.
This map represents the area of the central-northern part of Italy.
A land that expands on the hills, on the border of two beautiful Italian regions: Emilia-Romagna and Tuscany.
A map that represents the mediterranean landscapes of these areas, with its gentle slopes and the typical vegetation that characterize the surrounding area.
MOD Contest. Please vote for me: LINK
Tested on game version 1.4.2, 1.4.4


As one of the most influential agrochemical exhibitions in the world, CAC provides exhibitors with a display exchange and trade platform for the entire industry chain in the global industry. In this exhibition, Shenzhen King Quenson Industrial Co., Ltd. appeared on the exhibition site and won CAC2021 Annual Overseas Market Expansion Award and Annual Recommended Supplier .
King Quenson is an enterprise rooted in the original intention of adhering to innovative technology and good service to farmers. Companies like ours can grow on this fertile soil in China, and they cannot do without the strong support of the Ministry of Agriculture, CAC, China Pesticide Industry Association, China Pesticide Application and Development Association, and Shenzhen municipal governments at all levels.
Relying on government policy support and opportunities for industrial development and upgrading, King Quenson takes innovation and technology as its core drive and aims to protect the ecological environment to provide the market with the safest and most efficient agricultural production materials and related technical services. Adhering to the original aspiration of "creating value for farmers, co-existing and win-win with customers", all King Quenson's strategies will be based on this original aspiration, and this will also lead King Quenson to the forefront of the times and be an enterprise of the times.
Next: King's Potent


by Pierce County Herald
April 4, 2013 at 8:15 am in Pierce County Herald
PRESCOTTGenny Taevs, Prescott Farmers Market Manager in 2012, announces the market is seeking a new manager for the 2013 season. Continue Reading
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HIGH QUALITY DUTCH CANNABIS SEEDS!
Also for the Mind Bender® goes that it can be grown indoor and outdoor. The parents are a double K.C. 2 with a K.C. 33® and an Afghani like. This plant which could turn red, has sweet buds and a great aroma.
Inside flowering 6-10 weeks
height Apr. 90 cm, yield up to 130 gram.
Outside flowering 7-10 weeks
height 2.00-2.50 m, yield up to 750 gram.
harvest end of September until half October.
Mind Bender seeds can be now grown indoors as well as outdoors. This marijuana strain is easy to grow in pots, she performs well in soil and hydroponics setups. Thorough selection, various lab experiments gave her an ability to resist diseases. The Mind Bender seeds grow in typically indica way; they are quite short and bushy, with wide dark green shade which sometimes turned red during flowering. The average size of a plant is about 120 cm; however, growing outside, she can stretch up to 2 m. high.
This marijuana variety is definitely the one with great potentials. After a quite a short flowering period (7-10 weeks), so typical for indica dominated crosses, Mind Bender go into fast budding. The better conditions you can create for her, the better yield she will produce in return. This cannabis plant has massive big buds covered with sticky crystals full of THC, she is a great producer and has an early harvest. These plants have very pleasant slightly hash aroma which will carry out through flowering and maturing period. Like any other indica medical marijuana strain, Mind Bender has a higher yield than any other sativa variety and make it average as high as 800 gr. per outside plant, and not less than 150gr indoors. Medicine produced from this cannabis has higher CBD and lower THC counts, therefore she produces a heavier, sleepy type of high, ideal for total body and mind relax and pain relief. Her smoking is said to taste very purple like with an unusually clear buzz, when smoked sensibly, and a slightly delayed couchlock stone. The taste of the smoke is sweet and smooth, and the high is very strong with no hangover or ill effects


Salvia Bon Fire Red Color Flower Seeds
- Beautiful flowering plant which attracts Butterflies.
- Flower Color is Red
- Perfect plant for ornamental purpose outdoor garden and sunny balcony.
- Likes sun and cooler temperatures i.e. 20-30 degree C.
- You will get approximate mix colored approximately 50 seeds in a packet.
Annual. Light up your garden with the brilliant spikes of red, tubular flowers surrounded by lush green foliage.Salvia, or scarlet sage, is an annual flower best known for its spiky form and bright color that is dependable in any climate and adaptable to full sun or partial shade with equal ease. Salvia comes in brilliant red, creamy white, rose-colored, and purplish variants.
Important information: Images are for reference purpose only. Actual product may vary in shape or appearance based on climate, age, height etc. This Product is not returnable.
Safety Information: Never consume any plant or part of plant without consulting your doctor. Do not use seeds/bulbs for food, feed, or oil purposes, Seeds/bulbs are only for Agriculture and plantation purpose.
Legal Disclaimer: Germination of seeds/bulbs and growth of plants are based on many factors, we do not accept any liability regarding their germination, growth etc.


Machiaw Hybrid #7132 (30 seeds)
Very beautiful Asian-type eggplants are 9 to 12 inches long and quite slender with a lovely pale lavender skin. Expect large and extended harvests of these tender fruits with a very mild-tasting white flesh. It is really a pleasure to cook with Asian types of eggplant as they are not bitter, easy to chop into small pieces, and so thin-skinned that peeling is optional. Even people who have been shy about trying eggplant will enjoy cooking and eating this one. 65 days.


Triple Dibble Wheel Kit
The Dibble Wheel Attachment allows you to mark rows and planting locations for transplants or seed. The aluminum dibbles make a conical hole in the ground, which is perfect for vegetable transplants like broccoli, lettuce, kale, cauliflower, brussels sprouts, beets and more! Each dibble is 1.5″ wide at the base and 2.75″ long. The size of the hole created is consistent with popular transplant trays such as our 162 cell trays and the 10″ x 20″, 128 cell trays.
Each 15″ steel wheel has 12 holes for adjustable dibble spacing. The holes are spaced 4″ apart, so the dibbles may be arranged for plant spacing of 4″, 8″, 12″, 16″, 24″, and 48″. The solid aluminum dibbles attach to the wheels with a simple 9/16″ flange nut for easy manipulation of plant spacing. When dibbles are not being used, they may be easily stored on the inside of the wheel.
Attaches to the Hoss Single Wheel Hoe, Double Wheel Hoe and High Arch Wheel Hoe. For the High Arch Wheel Hoe, we suggest purchasing two of the Single Dibble Wheel Kits so that the unit is stable and equally balanced. On the Single Dibble Wheel Kit, the dibble wheel sits inside the attachment bracket and is secured with a shoulder bolt axle. On the multi-wheel kits, we include lock collars so the wheels may be placed anywhere along the 18″ steel axle. This allows you to customize row spacing and plant spacing in one continuous pass.
*Wheel Hoe sold separately.
Triple Dibble Wheel Kit – $399.99
- 3 – 15″ steel wheels with 12 dibbles each
- 1 – bracket for attaching to wheel hoe
- 1 – 18″ long axle for attaching multiple wheels
- 8 – lock collars for adjustable wheel spacing (6″, 7″)


Living in the beautiful Shenandoah Valley And learning to go back to some of the old ways of living off the land like I did as a kid.
Wow! Y'all have been busy bees! Everything looks so nice. I love the raised beds around the trees. What are you going to put in all the raised beds? Are you filling the pond to get rid of it? I bet you both slept well last night! Your yard looks beautiful! XXXOOO
We are hoping in time to have a raised bed around all the trees and as I can I want to fill them with Hostas, Barrenwort, Bleeding hearts and other shape loving plants as I find ones I like. The 1 raised planted will be my herb garden. T. is hoping we can get the pond to hold water without having to put a liner in it. He has tilled and repacked it a couple times now. Hoping this time does the trick, if not we got to put a liner in.Penny, I think we both were a sleep before our heads hit the pillow we were so wore out. lol XXXOOO
Thank you for visiting my blog and taking the time to leave a comment.


Couches will perform well in most locations; will take on a lush appearance throughout the summer months, but will require high maintenance when compared to other varieties.
There are several varieties of Couch grass, and Turfco recommends the following varieties as being most suitable for southern NSW & Sydney:
Tiff Sport Couch
Tiff Sport is a relatively new sports turf couch variety and is now one of the most highly specified for sports turf applications. It was developed especially for sports fields, meaning it is not only a great playing surface, but also a low maintenance grass. Tiff sport features low requirements with water and is environmentally friendly.
Wintergreen is a hybrid green couch developed in Australia, it has high colour retention throughout the cold winter months and a fine, dense foliage. When used in the right situations, it can make for a wonderful lawn. It is suitable for both commercial and residential applications. it tolerates an extensive range of soils and cimatic conditions, making it suitable for many different regions.
If you want stunning couch lawn here are a few things to keep in mind;
Turfco Wintergreen and Tiff Sport Couch Turf supplied to NSW, ACT, Shoalhaven, Wollongong, South Coast, Illawarra, Canberra, Southern Highlands, Berry, Goulburn, St George, Sutherland shire, Batemans Bay and much much more.


DNA: An Arriving Tool
Here and now, heifer development is expensive — and that looks to increase. Feed and economic resources demand efficiency and consumers want quality. So how will cattlemen do it? Lifting a page from breeders of the agronomic sort, the spotlight turns to DNA.


The Macomb County office of Michigan State University-Extension is offering master gardener volunteer program training.
The 14-week course provides in-depth education in many aspects of horticulture, including trees and shrubs, flowers, fruits, vegetables, soil, water, pests, indoor plants, lawns and more. After completing 40 hours of volunteer community service, participants earn their 'Extension Master Gardener' certification, a widely recognized designation.
Volunteers are committed to improving the quality of life in Michigan through horticulture-based volunteerism and beautifying communities throughout the state, according to the Extension service.
Classes will be held Thursdays from noon to 4 p.m., starting March 1, at the MSU Extension office, 21885 Dunham Road in Clinton Township.
Cost for the course is $300, which includes the 1,000-page training manual. Anyone interested in participating in this program, or seeking more information, should go to events.anr.msu.edu/event or contact the Macomb MSU Extension office at 586-469-6440. Registration and payment by check must be received by Feb. 7. Deadline for registration by credit card is Feb. 14.
--Macomb Daily staff report


I bought the plant within the last 2-3 weeks. I have it in a place that gets morning sun and a lot of light, but not sun, the rest of the day.
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Safety Data Sheets can be found at scottsmsds.com
Scotts Premium Topsoil contains sphagnum peat moss and organic matter to condition the soil in your lawn or garden. Use it as a top dressing to maintain your garden or as a conditioner when establishing a new garden. For in-ground use only.
How to Use
Where Not to Use
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When to Apply
Scotts No-Quibble Money Back Guarantee®: If for any reason you, the consumer, are not satisfied after using this product, you are entitled to get your money back. Simply send us evidence of purchase and we will mail you a refund check promptly.


Well maintained prime quality lands currently in grass and corn. It is well fenced throughout boasting mains water, a 2 span hayshed and a range of traditional out offices.
- Mains water.
- Septic tank.
BER No: 110021151
Performance Indicator: 665.75 kWh/mÂ²/yr
Strictly by appointment with Sherry FitzGerald Tullow on 059 9152443


KERI, Senegal - Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is visiting a farm in Senegal's "California" today, seeing first-hand the benefits of some Canadian aid funding.
The Niayes region is feeling the effects of climate change and coastal erosion.
Trudeau is on a farm in Keri, about 50 kilometres outside the capital of Dakar, to witness how $14 million in Canadian aid over the last 10 years helped stimulate vegetable production.
The Program for Land Use and Economic Development of Niayes helped bring water pumps and solar panels.
Surrounded by sand dunes in every direction, the fields of cabbages, onions and tomatoes stand out as colourful patches of lush green against the dusty backdrop...Read More


The last thing I’d think about when discussing technology is gardening but it turns out that too has been digitized. Yup. digital disruption is sweeping over the gardening club. If you’re a digital skeptic, think about how your favourite green thumb hobby could use a boost:
- Plant and pest identifiers
- Schedulers and reminders
- Expertise and advice
- Plot managers
I downloaded and tried a few of the free apps. The scanners work best outside or with natural light and the organizational tools are what you make of them, meaning you get from them what you put in. Manage your app with detail and use the alerts as you need them.
One thing I did find very useful was a plant hardiness zone map. If you enable location settings for your gardening app, it can guide you accordingly and inform you of common pests with regards to the zone you’re in. I scanned a tree with Emerald Ash Borer and the problem came up right away.
For most seasoned gardeners, a zone map is nothing new but to newbies it can point them in the right direction and help set them up for success. Use this one from Natural Resources Canada before committing to an app.


By Phan Anh  May 26, 2018 | 03:59 pm GMT+7 Mu Cang Chai got to boast its majestic splendor through a series of aerial photos. A paragliding festival in the mountainous district of Mu Cang Chai in the northern Yen Bai Province saw 70 local and foreign pilots taking to the sky last week. The event was held by Yen Bai’s tourism department and VietWings Hanoi Paragliding Club. Sunlight touches down on Mu Cang Chai’s terrace rice fields, one of most magnificient attractions in Vietnam. Mu Cang Chai was named one of the 19 most picturesque peaks on Earth last year by U.S. travel site Insider, which called it “a hidden gem” where the “terraced rice fields are a shade of green so deep you’ll feel like you’ve stepped into a painting.” Participants gather before the flight. Counting down. Taking off. Looking down. Landing. A full view of Mu Cang Chai. People from the H’Mong ethnic group started carving rice terraces into the mountain range centuries ago, and are still harvesting them today. Mu Cang Chai is said to be at its most beautiful from late September to early October when the fields are dyed yellow during the harvest season. But a few months before during May and June when farmers flood the fields to prepare for a new crop, a spectacular sight emerges, with natural mirrors reflecting everything above them.


There's a better way to personalize your website experience. With myConnection, the profile you create allows you to set up a unique starting point for the tasks and transactions that you want to complete in your time on this website. Use myConnection to gather the information that you most care about from across this website into one central location, giving you greater control over how you connect with your community.
The Wilson Botanical Gardens (WBG) were designed to showcase the diversity of plant material that can be used in the home landscape, and to educate and entertain visitors with youth and adult programs. It includes an extensive tree collection, turf grass demonstration plots, perennial beds, and an exhibit of native plants.
A recently completed youth garden is designed to encourage hands-on participation in planting ornamentals and harvesting food crops. When completed, the WBG will fill six acres, providing formal gardens and woodland boardwalks, which are all handicapped accessible.
Admission and Tours
Tours: Contact the Wilson Visitors Bureau at (252) 243-8440
Wilson County Extension Master Gardener Volunteers Sponsored by the Wilson County Extension Master Gardeners (WCEMG). The WCEMG are available to answer gardening questions, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm by phone at (252) 237-0113 or by email.


Product Code : 11
White pepper comprises the pepper plant seeds. Itâs a great flavouring spice, and used in many cuisines. The white pepper is used in South Indian, Chinese and Thai foods. It is also used in salads, light-coloured sauces, mashed potatoes, soups, etc. This pepper has a mild and different flavour. We present the finest selection of white pepper, ideal for varied uses. Also, we meet the market demands for quality and affordability both. Our offered spices are great in terms of flavour, taste, hygiene, colour and texture etc.
At Post Chafe (den Wadi), Taluka- District,, Ratnagiri, Maharashtra, 415620, India


625 New York Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11203 Phone: 718-493-2363 We have a 20,000 sq. ft. Nursery One of Brooklyn's Largest!
14 Mar , 2015
Description: An All-American Selection! One of the best, most popular varieties of winner squash! Its sweet, dry, orange-colored flesh makes it ideal for baking, as well as for pies. Very productive. High in vitamin A.


- Time of issue:2020-07-25 00:00:00
Tranlin Group actively implements the "going out" strategy and gradually promotes the construction of comprehensive utilization projects for straw pulping and papermaking in domestic straw-rich production areas.
Among them, the comprehensive straw utilization projects in Shandong Gaotang, Quanlin Dehui and Heilongjiang Jiamusi have been put into operation one after another.
Scan the QR code to read on your phone
Quanlin Jiayou fertilizer
Tranlin True Color
Quanju Ecological Agriculture Technology
Time of issue:2020-07-31 17:23:38
Add: No. 15, Guangming East Road, Gaotang County, Shandong Province
Time of issue:2020-07-31 18:01:06


MOUNT ATHOS MONASTERY WINES
The Athos Peninsula, despite the geographical difficulty and the wildness of its landscape, has always been a great vineyard since ancient times. The founder of the monastic state of Mount Athos, Saint Athanasios the Athonite, drawing up the first charter of Mount Athos, states that each monastery must have its own vineyard. Since then, organized viticulture in the Garden of Virgin Mary has been practiced continuously for more than a thousand years until today. Here, the microclimate of Mount Athos and its special vineyards, create such conditions, that are unique for the entire Balkan Peninsula and the North Aegean. So, welcome to the tour of the fruits on the Mount Athos vineyard.


Brussels Sprout Seeds & Plants
Treat yourself to Brussels Sprouts into the winter: these robust plants, which grow efficiently on space-saving vertical stalks, hold up in cold and frost. Earthy and buttery, they are delectable roasted, sautéed, steamed or raw in a leafy salad.
Brussels Sprouts, Redarling HybridDistinctive, vivid, red-purple sprouts with slightly sweeter flavor than most green varieties.$6.95 - $9.95As low as $6.95
Seeds & Plant
Brussels Sprouts, CatskillHEIRLOOM. Flavor-rich prodigious producer with outsize yields.$4.95As low as $4.95
Brussels Sprouts, Green Gems Hybrid‘Green Gems’ prolific 34–36" plants are loaded with easy-picking, gourmet-ready 1½" sprouts.$6.45 - $9.95As low as $6.45
Plant & Seeds
Brussels Sprouts, Long Island ImprovedHEIRLOOM. Lots of tasty sprouts on short, self-supporting stems.$4.95As low as $4.95