Hi Susan et all;
As one who had a similar interest in gardening and starting a community
garden, I share both your enthusiasm and concern. From someone who is still
learning after seven years of running a community garden, here are a few
suggestions:
* Definitely try to get other interested
I suspect that sprinkling coffee grounds benefits the hostas at City Hall
more as a slug deterrent than as a fertilizer. Slugs love to chew hostas
to shreds but can't stand to crawl over crumbly/pokey things like coffee
grounds. Crushed oyster shells work as well, but don't blend as nicely
with
We use coffee grounds as an ant deterrent in our garden. I wasn't a
believer until I took an apple core and coated half of it with coffee
grounds and set it near a known ant hill. Coated half soon covered with
ants, but nothing on the grounds side. I decided I wanted to push the
experiment
Hi everyone!
I am looking around for good examples of cities where an organization (i.e.
a nonprofit such as a neighborhood design center or similar group) employs a
director of community garden initiatives whose job is focused on upgrading
current gardens, introducing opportunities for
They were trying to destroy and even older piece of common land to move the
allotments to that location.
http://www.indymedia.org.uk/en/2007/02/361776.html
Sharon
gordonse at one.net
How about a combination bicycle U-lock. They are harder to open.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:community_garden-bounces at list.communitygarden.org] On Behalf Of
Susan Finlayson
Sent: Thursday, February 22, 2007 11:12 AM
To: community_garden at
6 matches
Mail list logo
