Gardening in the rain

-
Whitney and Jessy propagating collards that will go to a local homeless shelter for families. While it was pouring down rain outside, these two said they felt like little girls playing inside the greenhouse. Gardening IS fun--even when you're gardening in the rain.

Comments

  1. James AdamJanuary 1, 2022 at 12:31 AM

    The most widely recognized materials for open air wellsprings are projected stone, fiberglass, artistic and metal. Cast stone fountain can be shaped into essentially any plan. Popular for their sturdiness and legitimacy, they are lighter than fountain cut from genuine stone, yet have a comparable appearance and surface. outdoor wall water fountain

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Solano County Food Oasis

-
Image
A significant number of our neighbors live without ready access to fresh, healthy affordable food, putting them at risk for chronic health problems, including diabetes and obesity. Many individuals and organizations across the country are engaged in efforts to address this important issue, including the Vallejo People's Garden! Here we are doing our part at the Solano County Food Oasis giving out free and delicious samples of bruchetta, fresh produce, and wheatgrass!
Read more

Health and Wellness

-
Image
Touro University intern, Brittney Dautremont, conducting her first Health and Wellness workshop at the Vallejo People's Garden. The topic was "Cost-Benefit Analysis: Eating Healthy at Home versus Eating 'Cheap' Fast Food." Participants of the workshop said that the class was very informative and Brittney very knowledgeable. All said they would take her next Health and Wellness workshop, which will be Wednesday, August 17th from 10:30-11:30am.
Read more

Turning of Leaves

-
Image
 Thank you volunteers Aaron and Thomas who came out to help turn the compost bins. We add compost to the raised beds and containers before each planting and use it to topdress our trees. The reason for composting are 1) it's good for the environment because you recycle kitchen and yard waste thereby reducing landfill waste 2) it adds nutrients and improves tilth to the soil 3) it introduces valuable organisms to the soil such as fungi, bacteria, and protozoa 4) it's great exercise and you can be outdoors breathing in fresh air. Lastly, it's good for the soul. Try your hand at composting. If you would like to learn how to compost, come by Sunday mornings at the Vallejo People's Garden where Ravi, our compost master can help you learn how.  
Read more