I am so sorry about the lateness of the organizing of everything for this. I talked to Mr. Sharp yesterday and he could do Tuesday afternoon. I realize that doesn't work for everyone and would that I could make all our schedules magically align. But I think if we can get at least a few people to come we'll be in good shape to plant. I realized that we are going to need some form of car transportation for the plants we have, and I'm going to put forward that it's probably too late in our growing season to plant seeds unless someone thinks they know of something that would make it. Also, as far as tools go, does anyone have things they could bring or should we see about borrowing the P&P shovels?
Sorry again, and hopefully we'll be able to work this out!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2009
(81)
-
▼
June
(59)
- A Naive Child
- Duncan Street: Tomorrow Early, Wednesday Later
- Urban Farming in Baltimore - today's Baltimore sun...
- Montpelier Orchard Work Day June 27
- Beekeeping
- Soil ≠ Dirt and Other Valuable Information from Sa...
- fall planting guide
- AN EVENTUAL REVERSION
- mica students grow food"He said a lot more goes in...
- SPIN a web of lies?
- Roof Top Gardening
- Baltimore Urban Astronomy
- Sub-Urban Farming
- http://www.flickr.com/photos/baltimoreurbanfarming...
- GREAT KIDS FARM
- The Samuel Hopkins Tower
- Bon Secours Garden Cooperative
- Adams Salad
- Thoughts from a Not-Knowing Mind
- NY Times article about roof top gardens:http://www...
- Just saw this on the free section of craigslist. ...
- Duncan Street
- Pot luck
- Roy Skeen's Charm City Farm (and other thoughts)
- 2 Baltimore Sun links
- The Big Sellout
- No title
- contact for Kate Joyce at Bon Secours, Monday 6/15...
- chicken club
- politics, race/poverty and urban farming
- Duncan Street: Tuesday at 12? Anyone?
- MUSHROOMS & PLANTS TO EAT
- BEES! they are so important.
- I've been eating a lot of that dressing we had at ...
- The first things I thought this morning
- What we're talking about when we talk about talkin...
- Edible Things
- Great Kids' Farm
- an article in the NY Times
- Sprouts
- Herbs
- Hamilton Crop Circle is a network of urban farms a...
- sharing backyards
- links to information and history of the Commons
- Greenworks website
- potential paid internship
- Fresh Start, or Great Kids Farm is a day dreamy ex...
- Rain-Barrels
- The Future of Food
- Help Exchange
- Institutionalized Gardening
- N55 on land ownership
- Friday 6/5 AM
- Our Class at Duncan Street
- Friday 6/5 POISON IVY
- This salad is entirely local/ entirely from baltim...
- No title
- The Old Farmers Almanac
- weds 6/3
-
▼
June
(59)
I can do twelve. I have work at four so I'd probably have to leave a little bit early though.
ReplyDeleteAs for transplants vs. seeds, I'm pretty sure melon and squash-type crops (cucumbers, watermelon, pumpkins) can still be planted as seeds right now as we did that the other day at Roy's farm and based on what I've read online. But transplants seem to be the better decision and will have earlier yields.
i have some rhubarb seeds to plant from hamilton.
ReplyDeletehowever it takes two years for a rhubarb plant that is grown from seed to be good for harvest. I will bring them tuesday and we can discuss whether or not we should plant them!
i also have to work at four but i will be there at twelve :) anyone interested in taking the bus with me from bolton hill?
ReplyDelete