Refine Your Search
Limit Search Result
Type of Material
  • (7)
  • (3)
  • (1)
  •  
Subject
  • (1)
  • (4)
  • (1)
  • (2)
  •  
Author
  • (1)
  • (1)
  • (1)
  • (1)
  •  
Series
  • (1)
  •  
Publication Date
    Target Audience
    • (3)
    •  
    Accelerated Reader
    Reading Count
    Lexile
    Book Adventure
    Fountas And Pinnell
    Collection
    • (7)
    • (3)
    • (1)
    •  
    Library
    • (11)
    •  
    Availability
    • (8)
    • (3)
    Search Results: Returned 11 Results, Displaying Titles 1 - 11
    • share link
      -- Courge Delicata Zeppelin [semences]
      Click here for more information on the seed library.    Click here to view the seeds list. Summary Note: Level/Niveau : Moderate/Moyen This very old variety was introduced to the USA in 1894 by seed grower Peter Henderson of New York. It is a semi-bushy and very productive plant that gives fruits from 0.5 to 1 kg. Their cream-colored skin is streaked with dark green and their orange-yellow flesh is firm, sweet and rich in flavor. Cooked, their taste is reminiscent of chestnuts. They keep for a shorter time than the fruits of other varieties of squash. Cette très ancienne variété a été introduite aux É-U en 1894 par le semencier Peter Henderson de New York. Il s’agit d’une plante semi-buissonnante et très productive qui donne des fruits de 0,5 à 1 kg. Leur épiderme de couleur crème est rayé de vert foncé et leur chair jaune orangé est ferme, douce et riche en saveur. Cuits, leur goût rappelle celui de la châtaigne. Ils se conservent moins longtemps que les fruits des autres variétés de courge.
    • share link
      [2015], Storey Publishing Call No: 635.642 L524e    Availability:1 of 1     At Your Library Summary Note: Savor your best tomato harvest ever! Craig LeHoullier, tomato adviser for Seed Savers Exchange, offers everything a tomato enthusiast needs to know about growing more than 200 varieties of tomatoes--from sowing seeds and planting to cultivating and collecting seeds at the end of the season. He also offers a comprehensive guide to the various pests and diseases of tomatoes and explains how best to avoid them.
    • share link
      -- Nigelle Love in the Mist [semences]
      Click here for more information on the seed library.    Click here to view the seeds list. Summary Note: Level/Niveau : Moderate/Moyen Love In A Mist Seed. Also called Love in a Puff. Love In a Mist has been documented in England since 1570. The blue flowers are very pretty and the large striped seed pods dry well and can be used in arrangements. Delicate blue flowers that produce big purple seed pods. Less pungent than black cumin. Pungent black seed flavors curries, breads and cheeses. Aussi appelé Love in a Puff. Love In a Mist est documenté en Angleterre depuis 1570. Les fleurs bleues sont très jolies et les grandes gousses rayées sèchent bien et peuvent être utilisées dans des arrangements. Fleurs bleues délicates qui produisent de grosses gousses mauves. Plus doux que le cumin noir. Grains noirs utilisés pour épicer caris, pains et fromages.
    • share link
      -- Art and practice of seed saving.
      [2015], Seed Savers Exchange, Inc. Call No: 631.5 B988s    Availability:1 of 1     At Your Library Summary Note: "Filled with advice for the home gardener and the more seasoned horticulturist alike, The Seed Garden: The Art and Practice of Seed Saving provides straightforward instruction on collecting and saving seed from your favorite heirloom and open-pollinated plants. Seed Savers Exchange and the Organic Seed Alliance bring together decades of knowledge to demystify the time honored tradition of saving seeds using lush photographs, clear instructions, and easy-to-comprehend profiles on specific crop types. Whether interested in simply saving seeds for home use or working to improve varieties of beloved squashes and tomatoes, The Seed Garden provides a deeper understanding of the art, the science, and the joy of saving seeds."--
    • share link
      2015., New Society Publishers Call No: 631.5 C744s    Availability:1 of 1     At Your Library Summary Note: Historically, seed companies were generally small, often family-run businesses. Because they were regionally based, they could focus on varieties well-suited to the local environment. A Pacific Northwest company, for example, would specialize in different cultivars than a company based in the Southeast. However the absorption of these small, independent seed businesses into large multinationals, combined with the advancement of biotechnology resulting in hybrids and GMO seeds, has led to a serious loss of genetic diversity. The public is now at the mercy of the corporations that control the seeds. In the past few years, gardeners have realized the inherent danger in this situation. A growing movement is striving to preserve and expand our stock of heritage and heirloom varieties through seed saving and sharing opportunities. Seed Libraries is a practical guide to saving seeds through community programs, including: Step-by-step instructions for setting up a seed library; A wealth of ideas to help attract patrons and keep the momentum going; Profiles of existing libraries and other types of seed saving partnerships; Whoever controls the seeds controls the food supply. By empowering communities to preserve and protect the genetic diversity of their harvest, Seed Libraries is the first step towards reclaiming our self-reliance while enhancing food security and ensuring that the future of food is healthy, vibrant, tasty, and nutritious.
    • share link
      c2012., Chelsea Green Pub. Call No: 631.521 R263s    Availability:1 of 1     At Your Library Summary Note: Discusses the loss of fruit and vegetable varieties and the genetically modified industrial monocultures being used today, shares the author's personal experiences growing, saving, and swapping seeds, and deconstructs the politics and genetics of seeds.
    • share link
      c2009., Island Press/Shearwater Books Call No: 581.6 N113w    Availability:1 of 1     At Your Library Summary Note: The future of our food depends on seeds in orchards and fields the world over. In 1943, one of the first to recognize this fact, botanist Nikolay Vavilov, lay dying of starvation in a Soviet prison. But in the years before Stalin jailed him as a scapegoat, Vavilov had traveled over five continents, collecting hundreds of thousands of seeds in an effort to outline the ancient centers of agricultural diversity and guard against widespread hunger. Now, another remarkable scientist--and vivid storyteller--has retraced his footsteps. Here, Gary Paul Nabhan weaves together Vavilov's extraordinary story with his own expeditions to Earth's richest agricultural landscapes and the cultures that tend them. In his travels, Nabhan shows how climate change, free trade policies, genetic engineering, and loss of traditional knowledge are threatening our food supply. But he also shows what resilient farmers and scientists in many regions are doing to save the remaining living riches of our world.--From publisher description.