In Episode 13 of Mother Earth News and Friends our guests and I will share our expertise to discuss Succession Gardening; when to plant, and what for extended seasons and a year-round harvest!
Our Podcast Guests
Rebecca Martin, Managing editor of MOTHER EARTH NEWS is an expert in all things green and sustainable but particularly loves gardening, food-preservations, and green transportation, particularly cycling.
Pam Dawling is a contributing editor with “Growing for Market” magazine. Her book, “Sustainable Market Farming”, is on sale at this event. An avid vegetable grower for almost 40 years, she has lived at Twin Oaks Community in central Virginia for more than 20 years, growing vegetables and berries for 100 people on 3.5 acres, and providing training for members in sustainable vegetable production.
Petra Page-Mann is a lifelong seed saver, and co-owner of Fruition Seeds with Matthew Goldfarb. They are committed to developing organic seed for northern growing conditions. As seed growers, their breeding and variety improvement efforts are focused on taste and productivity for Northeast farmers and gardeners. If they’re not growing seeds, they’re likely hunting mushrooms, dancing, singing, or sharing a meal with someone they love.
Check the links below for topics mentioned in the podcast that may have piqued your interest:
- Succession Planting
- Succession Planting for Space Saving and Season Extension
- Vegetable Garden Design for Four Seasons
- A Year-Round Vegetable Gardener
Check out the MOTHER EARTH NEWS Bookstore for more resources that may pique your interests!
Listen to more podcasts at MOTHER EARTH NEWS PODCAST.
Check out the MOTHER EARTH NEWS Bookstore for more resources that may interest you.
Go to the MOTHER EARTH NEWS Fair page for an opportunity to see some of our podcast guests live.
The Mother Earth News and Friends podcasts are a production of Ogden Publications.
Ogden Publications strives to inspire “can-do communities,” which may have different locations, backgrounds, beliefs, and ideals. The viewpoints and lifestyles expressed within Ogden Publications articles are not necessarily shared by the editorial staff or policies but represent the authors’ unique experiences.
