Gateway Greening’s Growing Gardeners Contest
Grades 6-8 July: Engineering in the Garden Watching the plants in your garden grow from tiny sprouts to towering fruit-bearing plants sure is fun! But even the strongest plants have competition from predators. Pests like beetles and caterpillars love to munch the leaves of plants, while birds, rabbits, and squirrels will sometimes eat the seeds, […]
Read MoreDemonstration Garden Update August 19, 2020
Low Tunnels
Mesoamerican Regional Bed: by Cameron Lee
Take an Agricultural Tour of the World with Gateway Greening! For the next few weeks, we’ll be posting a new blog post each Monday highlighting a regional bed from our Demonstration Garden. While these posts will not include growing instructions, they will be history lessons on the agricultural practices of regions around the world. Similarly […]
Read MoreCentral Asia Regional Bed Varieties: by Cameron Lee
Take an Agricultural Tour of the World with Gateway Greening! For the next few weeks, we’ll be posting a new blog post each Monday highlighting a regional bed from our Demonstration Garden. While these posts will not include growing instructions, they will be history lessons on the agricultural practices of regions around the world. One […]
Read MoreProcessing Rice
by Dean Gunderson This is the second Part of our series on growing and processing rice. To learn how to grow your own rice check out our blog post on it here. So the rice is grown, the plants are harvested and have been dried, but now what? How is this dried grass plant turned […]
Read MoreVirtual Earth Day
Statement From Gateway Greening
Gateway Greening continues to be deeply saddened by the effects of police brutality in our communities, both locally and nationally. We have been taking this time to reflect on our organization’s role in the Black Lives Matter movement. We pledge to continue to use our social media as a space for these conversations and to do […]
Read MoreAmaranth: by Cameron Lee
Deriving its name from the Greek word amarantos, “one that does not wither” and native to South America and Mesoamerica is the pseudocereal known as Amaranth. A common name that encapsulates more than 74 species, with approximately 55 native species to the Americas, and the remaining 19 native species to Eurasia, South Africa, and Australia/Oceania. […]
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