View of the garden with our new hand-made wooden benches and tables, whose future home is in our Nature Explore Classroom.
Our Growing Food...Growing Together program participants come back to the garden to harvest greens.
Bok choy
Area of the greens: spinach, kale, lettuce mixes, bok choy, mesculin, endive.
Every fall garden needs Greens Galore
The garlic is a-sproutin'
Garden Cleanup!
Как меняется погода? и времена года
ReplyDeleteДля чего нужен календарь? объясняем ребенку
Greetings to All,
ReplyDeleteDuring the months of August through October (2009), I was a frequent visitor to the Washington Youth Garden, photographing small creatures such as insects and spiders. I have uploaded a selection of my photographs to FLICKR:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/buglady-dc/sets/72157622939513207/detail/
(One line)
Please note that the Slide Show option is also available at the Flickr site.
I would like to express my appreciation to Chris Turse, Garden Coordinator, for making me feel welcome each time I came to the garden and telling me about some of the butterflies and other bugs he had seen on that day. I think the Washington Youth Garden is a great project and a great place to visit as well. Because of organic gardening (no pesticides), I am sure many small creatures must also feel welcome there.
With my best wishes for the New Year,
Pearl
Hi Pearl (and WYG peeps!),
ReplyDeleteYou spurred me into action: I finally got around to throwing together the Youth Garden bug photo post I've been tossing around for months. You can click the link to see my photos on my blog. Lots of pretty critters come to the Youth Garden--including puppies!