News
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School gardens leaders require resources
Published on November 29, 2012
School gardens leaders require resources to get started and to enhance a school garden. -
School garden programs and starting a school garden takes planning
Published on November 29, 2012
Starting a school garden takes planning and dedication, but the result helps students learn math, science, art, history, social studies and so much more. -
Soil health and soil quality
Published on November 20, 2012
Understanding the differences between soil health and soil quality. -
Michigan Green Schools Program is fun, encourages students to explore their inner “green”
Published on November 15, 2012
Statewide K-12 Michigan Green Schools Program for public and private schools cultivates the next generation of environmental stewards. -
Site assessment steps for urban farms
Published on November 14, 2012
Each potential urban farm should be evaluated for the presence of lead and other potentially hazardous elements. -
Updated “Landscaping for Water Quality: Garden Designs for Homeowners” now available
Published on November 9, 2012
Improve water quality by preventing erosion, reducing flooding, saving water and providing habitat through simple landscape features designed to collect and treat run-off. -
Poison ivy: Frequently Asked Questions
Published on November 4, 2012
Tips for identifying and avoiding this noxious native plant. -
Leaves compost: fall is a great time to add it to gardens
Published on October 24, 2012
Composting instead of burning provides many benefits for you and your environment. -
Use rye this fall to put your garden to bed for the winter
Published on October 22, 2012
Rye as a cover crop has numerous benefits for overwintering your garden. -
Renewing old rhubarb plants
Published on October 15, 2012
Divide and conquer when renewing your rhubarb for next spring.