the poverty line. Beats working at
McDonald's, though.
Shade and Sweet Water,
Jeneva Storme
=
Greening West Broadway Coordinator
Neighbourhood Solutions for Community Change
West Broadway Development Corporation
640 Broadway, Winnipeg, MB R3C 0X3
phone: 774-3534 fax: 779-2203
website: http
Connie;
That's one of the great things about gardening, it's
fairly non-competitive. Cooperation leads to better
gardening experiences and opportunities, so there's an
incentive to share whatever knowledge we have in the
hopes that others will share theirs with us.
I'm glad to see people
so they don't have to cross a
busy street.
The city has agreed to lease the lots for one dollar.
The site will be formally known as Spirit Park.
Jeneva Storme, greening coordinator for West Broadway,
said the lot on Langside will be developed as a tot
lot with playground equipment. The three
Regarding the recent requests for information about
both garden microenterprises by youth and garden
rehabilitation by prisoners, I recommend the book A
Patch of Eden: America's Inner-City Gardeners by H.
Patricia Hynes. It's an excellent description of
various community gardening efforts around
we're going
with a recycled plastic timber instead.
I can't wait to be able to post before, during and
AFTER pictures of this project on our community
development website. I'll be sure to post the link
here when I do.
Thanks for the kudos, Pat.
Shade and Sweet Water,
Jeneva Storme
and Sweet Water,
Jeneva Storme
=
Greening West Broadway Coordinator
Neighbourhood Solutions for Community Change
West Broadway Development Corporation
640 Broadway, Winnipeg, MB R3C 0X3
phone: 774-3534 fax: 779-2203
website: http://www.westbroadway.mb.ca
Greetings;
I need advice on how to prevent cats from digging and
defecating in my planting beds. Lately they've become
very attracted to a particular flowerbed, but they are
a problem in general, as we have a very high feral cat
population in my area. I don't dare plant anything
edible in my
Unfortunately, the Health Authority in Spokane has a
history of cracking down on public consumption of
home-cooked food in any context. I remember when they
banned home-prepared food, even sandwiches, from being
provided to youth at Crosswalk, a centre to help
street kids. The reason given was
Thanks, Lenny and Daniel. I think I've decided to try
storing them inside to protect them from both the
elements and the local vandals, as well as wayward
snow removal vehicles, etc. I'm hoping to find enough
basement space and permission from the apartment block
across the street, where most of
Greetings;
Thanks to everyone who provided input regarding
storing and overwintering homeless perennials. I have
another question for all of you experienced community
gardeners out there, particularly those in areas with
cold, icy winters.
What do you do with your rain barrels in the winter?
Thanks, Lisa, for your input. I'm seriously doubting
at this point that the space will be ready to replant
anything before winter sets in. Can any of the things
you mentioned be stored indoors over the winter,
either living in a pot or as dormant yet viable roots?
Shade and Sweet Water,
Jeneva
tobacco in the worm bins, though they
don't go into any more detail than that:
http://www.can-o-worms-alaska.net/vermcompfacts.html
http://www.state.me.us/spo/wmr/pdf/wormfctsht.PDF
http://www.adm.uwaterloo.ca/infowast/vermi.html
Hope that helps.
Shade and Sweet Water,
Jeneva Storme
and ashes. So, it's not only
the health of the gardeners that is at stake here, but
the health of the garden itself. Just a thought, good
luck with your campaign.
Shade and Sweet Water,
Jeneva Storme
=
Greening West Broadway Coordinator
Neighbourhood Solutions for Community Change
West Broadway
Greetings;
Thanks to everyone for the suggestions.
Regarding espaliering (is that a word?), one of the
purposes for placing the trees where they are intended
is to provide an attractive screen between the garden
and the house next door. The fence on that side will
probably be a 4-foot chain
Greetings;
The design for the inner city community garden and
park that I am working on includes a small (VERY
small) fruit orchard. We're trying to figure out how
to get a good amount of fruit out of a small space --
six trees in the design at the moment. I would
personally like to use native
Adam;
Thanks for the input. Unfortunately, our garden is
way too tiny and surrounded by houses, children and
vandals to harbour a beehive, though that would be
great in a larger, more secure garden. Come to think
of it, we had an apple out at my mother's farm that
produced fruit, with no other
Greetings all;
Thanks for all the great advice about transplanting
lilacs, it's good to have the benefit of others'
experience, seeing as I've never done this myself.
I'm copying all of the information I get for future
reference, so if anyone else has details to add that
might be helpful, they
heavy machinery to get them out. There
are a number of younger shoots, though, which might be
successfully transplanted if we know what we're doing.
Any suggestions along these lines would be most
helpful.
Thanks,
Jeneva Storme
=
Greening West Broadway Coordinator
Neighbourhood Solutions
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