Rochester residents engage in gardening education to combat food insecurity photos provided by St. Mark’s & St. John’s Episcopal Church The Seed to Supper (S2S)
by Carol Ritter Wright Cover of official program for the National American Women’s Suffrage Association procession, Washington, D.C. March 3, 1913. Courtesy United States Library
THE GARDEN We gardeners have been waiting for spring. However, during May, PATIENCE is the rule. A common problem is planting too soon. If the
by Liz Magnanti Male indigo bunting. Photo courtesy Flickr: Kelly Colgan Azar Mornings are starting to fill with the sounds of spring, and birds are
by Cathy Monrad Who doesn’t love lady bugs? Or bumblebees? Or a good game of Tic Tac Toe? This cute project from Alecia at chickenscratchny.com
by John Boccacino Barone Gardens Having grown up on a family farm situated on South Bay Road in Cicero, John Barone admits that farming was
story and photos by Christine Froehlich Learning is designed to be fun here—the only hard part is deciding what you want to see first When
by Cathy Monrad Maple sugaring is in full swing. While this sweetener is typically thought of as a “pancake enhancer,” there is a growing trend
by Michelle Sutton Carol Ann Harlos and Lyn Chimera have been frequent almanac co-writers in Upstate Gardeners’ Journal since 2008. Each lives in Erie County.
