i couldn't agree more. if messages are location specific it should be in
the subject line, ie cleanup in sacramento, etc. and always include the
location in the text of a message, so people can get the context of a
discussion.
thank you
judy tiger, washington dc
Elizabeth,
My friends are part of a community garden in Madison, WI where the gardeners
decided to put up a fence and plant blueberry and raspberry plants along the
outside base of the fence. This is a way to make the fence a living part of
the garden and also offer a small (but delicious) part
Neither of the two gardens (both around 10 plots) that I manage have
fencing, and theft is the #1 problem. They are both situated on public
parks, and neither has an effective association. My question to those with
fences: Are they locked? Does every plot-holder get a key? Are there
limited
For those of you in NYC specifically in Brooklyn, NYC you may be
interested in attachment about our upcoming free compost giveback
(available to all NYC residents). For those of you in other places you
might be interested in what we are doing here.
There is unlimited compost including the option
SORRY, THE ATTACHMENT DIDN'T COME THROUGH. HERE IT IS:
FREE COMPOST IN BROOKLYN FOR ALL NYC RESIDENTS, SAT. OCT 30
The Urban Composting Project of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden in
association with the NYC Department of Sanitation is pleased to offer
unlimited free compost (while supplies last)
Yes, yes and yes.
For an example of key garden access, please go to
http://www.clintoncommunitygarden.org
-Original Message-
From: Cary Oshins [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: ACGA listserve [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Mon, 24 Oct 2005 13:04:38 -0400
Subject: RE: [cg] Fencing
Neither of the two
I hope this is my last message on this. I realized I had pasted the
wrong dates.
Here it is:
FREE COMPOST
The Urban Composting Project of Brooklyn Botanic Garden in association
with the NYC Department of Sanitation is pleased to offer free unlimited
compost to the residents of Brooklyn. NYC
Mpls, MN. gardener gives case in point regarding starting all messages with
your location
Is the Clinton Ave garden the one in Mpls? If so, I want to come help with
the cleanup and get some of them there bulbs being offered. I'm on my bike,
though, so if you are in another state, I'll have
At 10:04 AM -0700 10/24/05, Cary Oshins of Lehigh County, PA, wrote:
Neither of the two gardens (both around 10 plots) that I manage have
fencing, and theft is the #1 problem. They are both situated on public
parks, and neither has an effective association. My question to those with
fences: Are
In a message dated 10/24/05 8:43:46 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Subj: Re: [cg] Fencing
Date: 10/24/05 8:43:46 PM Eastern Daylight Time
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent from the Internet
I recommend a combination lock. There are locks
Here in New York City every community garden I have seen is fenced
in. Of course NY has it's unique set of problems that require a
fence, theft definitely being one of them. Even with a tall fence we
loose our peaches every year. The tree is bursting with peaches at
night, next morning the
We solved a few mysteries of herb and vegetable names from 2004 and have a new
set of mysteries from 2005.
The Korean herb-vegetable that looked sort of like chrysanthemum when young
and called ssook turned out to be mugwort.
A large leafed vegetable plant turned out to be sesame leaf or green
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