David Fried Plants come in all sizes and shapes. They are even more diverse than people. My mom travelled the world and sent back photos of interesting trees and interesting people. She had one-woman shows of her framed photos of … Continue reading →
The Schoharie Master Gardener Volunteers will host a workshop on Biointensive Gardening, Saturday, March 11, 2023, from 10 to 11 a.m., at the Extension Center, 173 South Grand Street in Cobleskill. The workshop will be presented by Carla Crim, Horticulture … Continue reading →
January 24, 2023 Cooperstown, NY The Otsego Master Gardeners will host the Annual Seed Swap on Saturday, January 28, 2023, from 9 a.m. to noon, at the Oneonta Farmers’ Market, Foothills Performing Arts and Civic Center, 24 Market Street in … Continue reading →
In the dark days of January, gardeners sometimes find themselves overwhelmed by dazzling seed catalogs and online offerings. Everything looks wonderful and it is hard to decide what to pick or what to plant. Join Otsego Master Gardener, Francine Stayter, … Continue reading →
David Fried There are four questions horticulturists and gardeners need to ask: 1. Would you like a cup of tea? 2. Do astronauts always take this drink into space or only to Mars? 3. What has narrow soft olive green … Continue reading →
The Geobarns Team As the son of an immigrant father, it has always been our founder George’s dream to return to Italy to honor his father’s achievements in America by replanting the family roots in his native soil. We were … Continue reading →
David Fried My friend I grew up with grows organic vegetables as far as the eye can see. He puts stickers on his boxes of cabbage that state, “Let’s get our heads together.” On his boxes of beets another sticker … Continue reading →
Lydia West So, you’ve done some research and decided that raised garden beds are for you. Now you need to decide what lumber to use, and get some tips on just how to construct your beds. Wood Characteristics You Should … Continue reading →
David Fried Black walnut trees were rare in northern Vermont when I first looked around in the late 70s. There were a few in a cemetery in East Calais, and two on an old farm in Woodbury. Friends and customers … Continue reading →