Nick Routledge@nick_routledge
Reply to @nick_routledge

2/ In the US, sustainable winter cropping presents a particularly vexing challenge. A primary snafu? Ready access to diverse, productive, OP (reproducible) winter-hardy material. How are we responding? More on that topic, from the nursery tables, shortly. sapport.scribble.com/Mainpages/thefutureofwinter.htm

Context in the archive

Quoted byRT @AgrarianSharing: How's it looking? Here, a portrait of varieties we're providing a WA-based family volunteering with the ASN Seed Increase Initiative, for their own homestead winter garden, along with 250 transplants of 'January King' cabbage for a grow-out they're taking on. All, world-class OP.Quoted byHow's it looking? Here, a portrait of varieties we're providing a WA-based family volunteering with the ASN Seed Increase Initiative, for their own homestead winter garden, along with 250 transplants of 'January King' cabbage for a grow-out they're taking on. All, world-class OP.Quoted byContent with the fall-winter transplants, sizing up on the nursery tables. All our material is 100% open-pollinated, and proven in the field, much of it developed locally, in the S. Willamette Valley, a key global locus of holistic, as well as conventional, seed stewardship.