Community Gardening

Starting right now, this fall, we can each do our part and make a difference one yard at a time. Doing so is much easier than a traditional fall clean...

With proper planning and care, gardening success is possible even with limited money, time and experience. Whether your goal is to grow beautiful flow...

Community gardens are wonderful places to grow fresh healthy food, create beautiful productive spaces that nurture the soul, and bring people together...

There's a lot to know in planting a garden, whether it is your own, a community garden or a school garden. Below are links to several fact sheets...

Many different types and percentages of organic materials may go into any given batch of compost, so no two batches – even from the same supplier – ar...

Map of community gardens in New Hampshire to build a network for sharing information among gardeners and organizers. Survey for community garden organ...

Community gardens are cooperatively managed garden plots used for growing food. They are typically organized by a variety of non- profit organizations...

Why Compost:<br /> <br /> There are many good reasons to make your own compost or participate in a community composting program. First, organic wast...

As gardeners, we’re already well trained to look for signs of disease, weeds, root health, and pests when buying, selling, or swapping plants. This di...

We recommend that gardeners test their soil before planting to determine the amount of lime and fertilizers needed. Soil testing can be done through a...