This blog follows the building, cultivating, and harvesting of the Sanderlin IB World School schoolyard garden in St. Petersburg, Florida. Since January 2009, the Edible Peace Patch Project has been developing innovative community-oriented food system and nutrition educational programs in south St. Petersburg, Florida. Sanderlin is the 2nd school to participate in our Garden Education Program.
Tuesday, February 25, 2014
Thursday, February 20, 2014
Cutting Off for Future Gains
Here is Suzanne getting to work on that tomato plant.
Look at these perfectly ripe bananas. We couldn't leave them hanging any longer. These must be eaten ASAP.
Here is Pabs holding a bucket of collards, and looking mighty fine.
We suckered over 95% of this tomato plant today. It was a necessary deed for our tomatoes to grow healthy and strong.
"She comes in colors ev'rywhere;
She combs her hair
She's like a rainbow"
She combs her hair
She's like a rainbow"
-Rolling Stones, 1967
Tuesday, February 18, 2014
Plant Pulling Party
That's a big bunch of little ripe bananas.
Here is Alex pulling out that pesky sedge.
This tomato plant is quite the tangle.
Here I am working on that mess.
This is me again, about to sucker a branch off of the tomato plant.
Thursday, February 13, 2014
Preparing for Further Growth
Shannon and I undressed these eggplant plants on Tuesday, but refrained from giving them haircuts.
This is all the eggplant collected from the stripping. Quite the variety.
Today we planted some endives, swiss chard, joi-choi, cabbage, and broccoli.
Though most of the original pineapples have perished, those that have remained are flourishing. I found this ripe little banana in a trash bag in the shed today. It's like what Marco of the Shuar people told me after I accidentally dropped a handful of yuca on the ground. "Be careful. That's food, my friend."
This is all the eggplant collected from the stripping. Quite the variety.
Today we planted some endives, swiss chard, joi-choi, cabbage, and broccoli.
Though most of the original pineapples have perished, those that have remained are flourishing. I found this ripe little banana in a trash bag in the shed today. It's like what Marco of the Shuar people told me after I accidentally dropped a handful of yuca on the ground. "Be careful. That's food, my friend."
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