Drip Irrigation: Parts & Repairs
Instructor: Vynnie McDaniels
Drip Coffee Lounge
Requested donation: $10 (cash or check)
RSVP: Limit 25 people, you must RSVP to guarantee a seat, this includes guests.
Coffee and drinks only available for sale until…
Fruit Trees with Greg Peterson
Home & Garden Expo Center-Scottsdale
13802 N Scottsdale Rd
Scottsdale 85254
Requested donation: $10 (Cash or check only)
Learn what fruit trees to plant, what grows well and what doesn’t in the desert, the single most…
Herb Garden
Thursday, September 3rd, 7:30 - 8:30 PM
Location: Madcap Theaters, Tempe
Fee: $10 ticket covers both events
Instructor: Doreen Pollack
An herb garden is a great way to ease into edible gardens. Herbs do well in the Arizona heat and keep…
The Five Zeroes of Solar Energy with Dru Bacon
Saturday, August 8, 2009 9:30 - 11:00 AM
Requested Donation: $10 (Cash or check only)
Still trying to determine how to add solar energy to your life, home or business? This new solar class will show yo…
PPG covers a very diverse range of areas regarding sustainability but the one subject which I have not seen on here (unless my blind eyes fail me) is pertaining to the storage of dried foods. While I joined the site to learn a great deal more about…
Raising Chickens in Your Backyard with Rachel Bess
Wednesday, August 19th, 6:30 – 8:00 PM
Location: REI - Tempe
Requested donation: $10
Rachel will show you how easy it is to keep chickens in your backyard.
Chickens in Phoenix? You bet! Chickens ma…
Turning Apples to Applesauce in One Morning!
Date: Sunday, July 19th, 8:00 AM – Noon
Instructor: Heather Welch
Location: The Urban Farm (Outdoor Kitchen)
Cost: $15 (Cash or check only)
RSVP: Limit 20 people
The apples are ripening all over the area…
Food Preserving 101 at Drip Coffee Lounge, just south of Sheridan on 7th Street
July 15, 2009 from 6pm to 7:30pm
Food Preserving 101
Date: Wednesday, July 15th, 6:00 – 7:30 PM
Instructor: Heather Welch
Location: Drip Coffee Lounge
Requested donation: $10 (Cash or check only)
RSVP: Limit 20 people
Coffee and drinks only available for sale until 6 PM!
Preserve…
RSVPing for Part 1 in the series reserves your spot in all four parts of the series.
Designing a Vegetable Garden - Part 1 of 4 with Heather Welch
Saturdays 9:30 to 11:00 AM
7/11, 7/18, 7/25, 8/1
Requested Donation: $10 each class ($40 for the seri…
Composting - Getting The Good Dirt
Wednesday, July 1st, 6:00 – 7:30 PM
Requested Donation: $10 (Cash or check only)
RSVP: Limit 20 people
Coffee and drinks only available for sale until 6 PM!
In this hands-on workshop, we will explore the myriad of…
49 years young, been interested for years in gardening, sustainability and ecology interests and issues. Recently started to take steps to indulge and make it happen. Am loving it so far. Can't learn enough. Love the outdoors and have an immense respect and appreciation for life and nature.
Comment Wall (7 comments)
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Hi Robert,
Thank you so much for your comments about the class, it is always nice to hear that people enjoy it! And I am so glad that your interest in hanging gardens was piqued. I do not have any pictures loaded onto the computer yet but they will be coming online soon. As a brief description, the structure encompasses approximately a 20x30 area. It was designed to have the spiral curve of a nautilus shell, if you looked at it from the sky. The bones of the structure are rebar bent, welded and set into the ground, so that from ground level you walk into an archway with a 4' garden bed on each side that spirals into an open sitting area in the middle. Each piece of rebar is connected to the next by chicken wire, which is easy to move for different plants but sturdy enough to hold up the heavy melons and squash. Excepting pumpkins. :) Hope that helps. :) I will get pics up soon and I am also hosting a tour in oct. if you would like to check it out in person:
http://azhomegrownsolutions.ning.com/events/tour-haven-sustainable
Thanks, Heather
I sure am interested in viewing that movie. Please do let me know when you set up a viewing. I still am persuing better food storage and am perplexed at the options available...plastic: buckets and mylar bags or tin cans which are worse than plastic according to an article I read in the latest MEN.
Ah, I see Charles' comment below about the 20% fee. Why so high? Why not 10%?
And the 'men needing work'...as do women. ok ok, off to see if I can get my lab not smelling like a 'cat house' as Steve just said. I dropped a bottle of fragrance oil. lol
ROFL...how did you know my fear was in exploding pressure cookers??? yeppers, that's the fear. My mother instilled it in me as a child. That would be cool to see it done by someone who knows how. My hubby isn't afraid of pc's, but he doesn't know how to can.
Hey Robert, I am no computer junky, I don't know when you sent it, but I got your interest in a co-op. Oh ya I'm gonna do it some way and on some level. Co-operativism is a just, sane, and rational way of organizing a society. I am putting in my first "hope to make a little cash" plants in right now (fall warm season seedlings). I am also putting togeather a Community Exchange in conjunction with The Downtown Market. So first I gotta see if I can grow intensive vegetables. I also got to finish what I have started with The Community Exchange. We almost have a plan ready. It will be a place you can sell excess produce for a 20% fee. I'm planning on doing my initial selling there. After all that than the next step is a worker/grower co-op on a much larger scale. Phoenix has a lot of potential commercial garden sites, and a lot of men needing work. Timing is everything. Chow, keep with me.
Hi, I don't get up that early for nobody but God and nothing except fishin'. Since there's no place to fish here, and we go to church Saturday nite, it ain't happenin'. I also paid attention today to the fact it's outside. Since I get heat stroke, I'm not going to do cooking outside on a hot day. So I won't be there.
I do want to learn how to can though. Right now, I'm afraid of pressure cookers, and haven't gotten over that fear in years, so it's a goal. just call when you wanna come over. bring the other half, she MAY get interested on seeing our garden. it's small but it's good. and it doesn't take MUCH effort, except for the blasted watering all the time, even with the drip.
oh honey! YOU were up early! Why don't you come look at our garden? It's bigger, yet cut back now. the beefsteak tomato is trying to ripen, it quit for a bit.
Yes, I am heavy into herbalism. my website is www.BlueSageNaturals.com
Feel free to come over when we are distilling or any other time. I love to show off the garden. LOL and we have 4 muscovies, Bandit [m], Zorro [m], Half Dome [f] and Mama.
You must be single?
Hello folks - if you are a maybe and think you will attend this event, please change you RSVP. We will be closing the registration before Saturday. We are also collecting RSVPS from other sources.
Sorry, there is a fire code limit in the room. You…
Calling All Community Builders!! City planners, gardeners, parents, chefs, food banks, hospitals, students and teachers (all levels pre-school through post - grad), mayors, sustainable business leaders, youth group leaders, YOU!
Please join the Pho…
Thanks to Myron for giving me a heads-up on this. Forwarding his message:
Tonight, the CBS Evening News is broadcasting the first in a two-part series on the
use of antibiotics in livestock (some background here).
Katie Couric previewed the report t…
Building a Biodynamic Compost Heap with Maya Dailey
HANDS-ON, Limit 15 people
Suggested donation $20
Come down to the Farm at South Mountain and assist Maya in building a biodynamic compost heap. Biodynamics seeks to capture the "life force" in pla…
Do you want to garden but not sure about digging up your yard? Or do not have a yard? Then come and learn how to have all the tomatoes you want in two square feet of space! You will learn the finer points of how to select a tomato to raise in a pot…
Comment Wall (7 comments)
You need to be a member of Phoenix Permaculture Guild to add comments!
Join this Ning Network
Thank you so much for your comments about the class, it is always nice to hear that people enjoy it! And I am so glad that your interest in hanging gardens was piqued. I do not have any pictures loaded onto the computer yet but they will be coming online soon. As a brief description, the structure encompasses approximately a 20x30 area. It was designed to have the spiral curve of a nautilus shell, if you looked at it from the sky. The bones of the structure are rebar bent, welded and set into the ground, so that from ground level you walk into an archway with a 4' garden bed on each side that spirals into an open sitting area in the middle. Each piece of rebar is connected to the next by chicken wire, which is easy to move for different plants but sturdy enough to hold up the heavy melons and squash. Excepting pumpkins. :) Hope that helps. :) I will get pics up soon and I am also hosting a tour in oct. if you would like to check it out in person:
http://azhomegrownsolutions.ning.com/events/tour-haven-sustainable
Thanks, Heather
And the 'men needing work'...as do women. ok ok, off to see if I can get my lab not smelling like a 'cat house' as Steve just said. I dropped a bottle of fragrance oil. lol
I do want to learn how to can though. Right now, I'm afraid of pressure cookers, and haven't gotten over that fear in years, so it's a goal. just call when you wanna come over. bring the other half, she MAY get interested on seeing our garden. it's small but it's good. and it doesn't take MUCH effort, except for the blasted watering all the time, even with the drip.
Yes, I am heavy into herbalism. my website is www.BlueSageNaturals.com
Feel free to come over when we are distilling or any other time. I love to show off the garden. LOL and we have 4 muscovies, Bandit [m], Zorro [m], Half Dome [f] and Mama.
You must be single?