The garden is run on a combination of grant money and volunteers. I coordinate the day-to-day activities, such as irrigation, fertilization, soil testing, pest monitoring, and organizing volunteers. We usually meet once a week. The volunteers will weed, plant, or harvest, while i am usually fixing the irrigation or fertilizing.
This year we've got corn, cukes, melons, watermelons, courgettes, squash, tomatoes, peppers (both hot and sweet), okra and eggplant.
Welcome to my blog. I am an American living in Mexico, working to improve cropping systems for farmers in the developing world. I like to grow, bake, fish, and brew my own provisions.
4 comments:
What is the background? Is there a bunch of volunteers? Who pays for the inputs? How is it managed/distributed?
Hey! Welcome back Mike!
Now this idea I really love. The way things are going here I think there may be a future in it!
The garden is run on a combination of grant money and volunteers. I coordinate the day-to-day activities, such as irrigation, fertilization, soil testing, pest monitoring, and organizing volunteers. We usually meet once a week. The volunteers will weed, plant, or harvest, while i am usually fixing the irrigation or fertilizing.
This year we've got corn, cukes, melons, watermelons, courgettes, squash, tomatoes, peppers (both hot and sweet), okra and eggplant.
Great project.
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