Re: [cg] Rice for PeaceSome thoughts:
Bulky packages get sent all the time. They are just pulled aside for hand
processing, or at least they used to be. The modern equipment may handle the
smaller ones these days.
Probably EVERY letter that gets sent to the White House these days gets
screened
The city of Chicago installed water lines in our 102 plot cg. There are 6
primary lines. Each primary also runs a secondary line of pipe across two
head to head garden paths to another aisleso there are 3 water lines on each
of 3 aisles. Each water line also has two long, heavy duty hoses. Ga
Connie,
Jim's suggestions are all very useful and valid. My only additions are:
1) You should also look at the ACGA website for technical issues: http://www.communitygarden.org/";>American Community Gardening
Association and in specific http://www.communitygarden.org/links/index.html#seniors
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
While soaker hoses water better and conserve H20 - they also take hours to
really soak a bed and I don't know how you would coordinate watering
without a very strict schedule or many many water connects.
There are many good books on drip irrigation. Timers are worth
Addendum before I put on coat and tie to be part of the team "wordsmithing" a
corporate annual report:
The Chicago Botanic Garden Enabling garden link has changed:
Please cut and paste this link in your browser
http://www.chicagobotanic.org/explore/GardenEnable.html
Please budget a membersh
Lookit,
We are trying to get more people engaged in community gardening on this
listserve. Many of us came to community gardening from the left, feminist,
anti-war, or faith based movements of the '60s. Other community gardeners,
who are centrist, right wing or from other faith based moveme
This is an open message to the list administrator and all its members. I've
been reading the recent ongoing discussion about the appropriateness of
non-community gardening related topics in this forum.
Other lists have effectively dealt with this issue by opening another forum
specifically fo
On 03 Mar 09:49, Drew Cannon wrote:
> Other lists have effectively dealt with this issue by opening another forum
> specifically for off-topic subjects. I believe that this option offers a
> respectful solution to the entire membership. What do you think?
>
Should the new list be called "not_
Hi ACGA folks,
I'm passing this on, so please don't respond to me--I'm in Canada!
Thanks,
Laura
---
Laura Berman
Community Agriculture Coordinator
FoodShare Toronto
Alert from the National Campaign for Sustainable Agriculture concerning the
Conservation Security Program (CSP), th
Position Available:
COMMUNITY GARDENING COORDINATOR
Isles Inc. and non-profit community development and environmental
organization located in Trenton, New Jersey seeks a full time Community
Garden Coordinator.
Responsibilities include assisting Program Manager in all aspects of
implementing commun
The proliferation of lists gets tedious. I'd rather follow threads that
interest me on a list and skip some others, knowing that overall the list is
helpful. There are already enough (more than) lists. This does require that
everyone be careful about the subject headings so that we know what
I propose that we simply be "watchful" that a "non-community gardening" topic
does not end up replacing community gardening. There are so many topics that
come up here, so many pieces that lead to interesting strands - even if its
only for a few at the time. I have no need of another listserve
Good idea, Drew.
Kristi
Idaho Falls Community Garden Association
P.O.Box 2700
Idaho Falls, ID 83403
(208) 522-3244
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.srv.net/~klack/com_gard.htm
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, March 03, 2003 11:00 AM
To: [EMAIL PROT
Now I'm just a bear of very little brain and I live in the woods in Oklahoma.
I enjoy this forum for its insight, I know how to grow a garden.
Lets not go off rambunctious, this too shall pass.
John Herndon
Village Green Community Garden
Norman, Oklahoma
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