No-till, what the kale?

“No-till” on its surface refers to a method of cultivation or bed preparation, in other words, what a grower does to a space to get it ready to plant. No-till as a practice is a little bit of a confusing place - there’s no one specific definition or certification for it...This leads to it meaning a lot of different things to different people.

Emily KernApril 3, 2025soil, soil health, soil week, no-till, low-till, Long Step FarmComment

Community Garden Program Orientation

This is a 30-minute mandatory orientation for those who recently received a garden plot at one of Garden City Harvest's 11 community garden sites.

CG Program UpdatesEmily KernApril 3, 2025community gardens, community gardens orientationComment

Friendship Through a 15’x15’ Square of Dirt

This is a tale of moving to a new place, a(nother) story of a pandemic’s effects on us, and an account of discovering a new hobby. But mostly, it’s an evolution of a friendship that was made possible through a 15’x15’ square of dirt.

Announcements, CG Program Updates, GardeningGenevieveMarch 13, 2025milwaukee trail garden, moving to MissoulaComment

This is the work: agriculture and community

Listen: Liam breaks down why farming for Garden City Harvest is different — hint: it’s the people.

Announcements, Orchard Gardens Neighb..., Neighborhood Farms, StoriesGenevieveNovember 15, 2024stories, orchard gardens, homeword, kids gardeningComment

Celebrating the Four Sisters Garden

Happy Indigenous People’s Day!! We’re celebrating today by highlighting a special project between Nueta Hidatsa Sahnish College, UM Environmental Studies Program, All Nations Health Center, and the People’s Food Sovereignty Program, that has grown at the PEAS Farm for the last three seasons: the Four Sisters Garden

Announcements, StoriesGenevieveOctober 14, 2024four sisters garde, four sisters garden, peas farm, corn, beans, sunflowers, squash, summer squash, food sovereigntyComment

Composting in Place to Winterize Your Garden

At the end of the season, a garden can produce a lot of "waste." Learn how to add all that good organic material back into your soil by composting in place!