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Archive: Previous Issues of Our Newsletter

Issues of the 'Way to Grow' newsletter from previous years.

2009

October/November 2009 Edition
Topics include backyard beekeeping, our new partnership with schools and community centers in Southeast Seattle, a wrapup of our 22nd Tilth Harvest Fair, a report of our tests of the "Bokashi" food composting method, and tips on caring for perennial vegetables. Also, our gardening cook writes about winter squash and the Sophisticated Peasant bemoans some aggressive cabbages. View the PDF.

August/September 2009 Edition
Topics include a report on Bradner Gardens Park at 10 years old and the reintroduction of the book "One Straw Revolution" by Tilth and InterIm. Also, we update readers on development of our Issaquah garden, our upcoming Harvest Fair, and the Board's strategic planning. Plus, our Sophisticated Peasant ponders parsnips and our gardening chef tells how to make the Best Tomato Sandwich Ever. View the PDF.

June/July 2009 Edition
Topics include the challenges and rewards of keeping goats, a Q&A on the alternative to treated wood for raised garden beds, our summer partnerships with other organizations, and the results of a wildly successful Edible Plant Sale. Also, we unveil a new column, "Garden to Table," in which our gardening chef Willi Galloway - who is also West Coast Editor for Organic Gardening magazine and a former Tilth board member - talks about growing dill and has a great recipe for a dill spread. View the PDF.

April/May 2009 Edition
Topics include navigating Seattle's new food and yard waste collection rules, ecological designs for our demonstration gardens, a preview of our Edible Plant Sale, and staff and board leadership changes, with an introduction of new Executive Director Andrea Platt Dwyer. Plus, our Sophisticated Peasant says his garden is "shovel-ready." View the PDF.

February/March 2009 Edition
Topics include starting and keeping a garden journal, a fertilizer recipe from the Garden Hotline, an overview of our visual makeover, honoring volunteers, and the debut of the "Sophisticated Peasant" column, which replaces the Naked Gardener. View the PDF.

December 2008/January 2009 Edition
Topics include winter gardening tips, an overview of 2009 classes, a review of the Master Composter/Soil Builder Program's banner year, thank-yous for our "Taste, Toast &Twirl" fundraiser, and a Q&A on pruning fruit trees. Also, the Naked Gardener reveals that he's become a free agent. View the PDF.

 

2008

October/November 2008 Edition

Topics include a profile of departing ED Karen Luetjen, details on our always fun Harvest Fair and our "Taste, Toast & Twirl" fundraiser, and a primer on preparing the garden bed for winter. View the PDF.

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