The newsletter provides information on fresh produce available at the commissary including red delicious apples, green beans, cauliflower, strawberries, tomatoes, grapes, potatoes, and blueberries. It highlights red seedless grapes and includes recipes for grape sorbet and strawberry-lemon shortcakes. Reminders are provided about upcoming promotions, contests, and holidays to drive produce sales.
This document summarizes information from the University of California Cooperative Extension Solano County Master Gardeners Spring 2012 newsletter. It includes summaries of straw bale gardening, plums, and top tree allergens in Solano County. For straw bale gardening, wheat straw bales can be used as raised garden beds. Vegetables, herbs and flowers can be planted. For plums, several varieties that grow well locally are described and recipes for fresh and preserved plums are provided. Regarding trees, alder, ash, birch, box elder, oak, and willow are identified as the main tree allergens in Solano County.
The document is a newsletter from Tribest promoting their juicers and juicing recipes. It compares blending and juicing, explaining that juicing extracts more nutrients from produce without fiber. It highlights the benefits of the Green Star juicer, such as its twin gear technology that uses magnetic and bioceramic components to increase nutrient absorption. Several juicing recipes are provided to try with a Green Star juicer. Accessories for the juicer are also advertised to add versatility.
Hellgate Native Garden and Ecology Guide - University of MontanaFujita64g
The document provides information about several native Montana plants, including their descriptions, uses by local tribes, and locations where they can be found. Specifically, it discusses the bitterroot, blanketflower, yarrow, pussytoes, and alumroot plants. For each one, it gives the scientific name, physical description, historical uses by Native American tribes, additional facts, and suggestions of where they can be found around Missoula, Montana. The document is an ecology guide focused on educating about important local native plant species.
This publication provides guidance on organic bramble fruit production. It discusses selecting sites with well-drained soil and adequate sunlight. Proper cultural practices are described, including fertility management using compost and cover cropping. The publication also covers managing weeds, diseases and insects without synthetic chemicals. Greenhouse raspberry production methods and economics/marketing considerations for organic bramble fruits are also addressed.
Berries Varities in The World provides information on 10 different berry varieties including blackberries, gooseberries, raspberries, boysenberries, loganberries, and marionberries. The document discusses key details about each variety such as size, color, flavor, hardiness, and recommended uses. Most berries are easy to grow, ripening one to two years after planting and bearing fruit in tight clusters. Berries are best homegrown and harvested at peak ripeness for maximum flavor.
Basic Soils, Watering and Fertilizing provides information on soil types, watering methods, and fertilizing for common vegetables grown in northern Nevada. The document discusses how soil texture, watering practices, and fertilizer usage can affect plant growth and productivity. Proper watering and fertilization are essential to encourage deep roots, prevent nutrient deficiencies, and support healthy plant development. The summary highlights key factors like soil preparation, irrigation techniques, and fertilization schedules for various crops.
Brother Nature Organic Seeds and Companion Planting - Victoria, CanadaAliki85w
This document provides information about Brother Nature Organic Seeds, including their mission of providing pesticide-free, naturally grown seeds. It discusses their growing practices, packaging, and customer satisfaction. The bulk of the document is a catalog listing over 200 varieties of perennials, vegetables, herbs and annuals, with details on each variety such as bloom time, growing instructions, and price per packet of seeds.
This commissary newsletter provides information on produce available for the week of October 15-21, 2012. Featured items include Washington Jonagold apples, blackberries, cucumbers, grape tomatoes, and raspberries. Butternut squash, acorn squash, and spaghetti squash are highlighted as produce picks of the week. A recipe for baked spaghetti squash with garlic butter is also included.
This document summarizes information from the University of California Cooperative Extension Solano County Master Gardeners Spring 2012 newsletter. It includes summaries of straw bale gardening, plums, and top tree allergens in Solano County. For straw bale gardening, wheat straw bales can be used as raised garden beds. Vegetables, herbs and flowers can be planted. For plums, several varieties that grow well locally are described and recipes for fresh and preserved plums are provided. Regarding trees, alder, ash, birch, box elder, oak, and willow are identified as the main tree allergens in Solano County.
The document is a newsletter from Tribest promoting their juicers and juicing recipes. It compares blending and juicing, explaining that juicing extracts more nutrients from produce without fiber. It highlights the benefits of the Green Star juicer, such as its twin gear technology that uses magnetic and bioceramic components to increase nutrient absorption. Several juicing recipes are provided to try with a Green Star juicer. Accessories for the juicer are also advertised to add versatility.
Hellgate Native Garden and Ecology Guide - University of MontanaFujita64g
The document provides information about several native Montana plants, including their descriptions, uses by local tribes, and locations where they can be found. Specifically, it discusses the bitterroot, blanketflower, yarrow, pussytoes, and alumroot plants. For each one, it gives the scientific name, physical description, historical uses by Native American tribes, additional facts, and suggestions of where they can be found around Missoula, Montana. The document is an ecology guide focused on educating about important local native plant species.
This publication provides guidance on organic bramble fruit production. It discusses selecting sites with well-drained soil and adequate sunlight. Proper cultural practices are described, including fertility management using compost and cover cropping. The publication also covers managing weeds, diseases and insects without synthetic chemicals. Greenhouse raspberry production methods and economics/marketing considerations for organic bramble fruits are also addressed.
Berries Varities in The World provides information on 10 different berry varieties including blackberries, gooseberries, raspberries, boysenberries, loganberries, and marionberries. The document discusses key details about each variety such as size, color, flavor, hardiness, and recommended uses. Most berries are easy to grow, ripening one to two years after planting and bearing fruit in tight clusters. Berries are best homegrown and harvested at peak ripeness for maximum flavor.
Basic Soils, Watering and Fertilizing provides information on soil types, watering methods, and fertilizing for common vegetables grown in northern Nevada. The document discusses how soil texture, watering practices, and fertilizer usage can affect plant growth and productivity. Proper watering and fertilization are essential to encourage deep roots, prevent nutrient deficiencies, and support healthy plant development. The summary highlights key factors like soil preparation, irrigation techniques, and fertilization schedules for various crops.
Brother Nature Organic Seeds and Companion Planting - Victoria, CanadaAliki85w
This document provides information about Brother Nature Organic Seeds, including their mission of providing pesticide-free, naturally grown seeds. It discusses their growing practices, packaging, and customer satisfaction. The bulk of the document is a catalog listing over 200 varieties of perennials, vegetables, herbs and annuals, with details on each variety such as bloom time, growing instructions, and price per packet of seeds.
This commissary newsletter provides information on produce available for the week of October 15-21, 2012. Featured items include Washington Jonagold apples, blackberries, cucumbers, grape tomatoes, and raspberries. Butternut squash, acorn squash, and spaghetti squash are highlighted as produce picks of the week. A recipe for baked spaghetti squash with garlic butter is also included.
This document provides information about spotted knapweed (Centaurea stoebe ssp. micranthos) through a series of slides:
1. Spotted knapweed was accidentally introduced to North America from Eurasia in 1893. It reproduces solely through seeds.
2. The best method for controlling spotted knapweed is through the use of biological controls like seedhead weevils (Larinus species) and root weevils (Cyphocleonus achates), which were introduced in the 1990s. These weevils significantly reduce spotted knapweed populations.
3. Chemical control with herbicides like aminopyralid (Milestone)
The document discusses the origins and cultural significance of kava in Polynesia. Kava has been used for over 3,000 years throughout the Pacific and plays an important role in rituals and social customs. It is prepared by grinding the roots of the kava plant into a fine powder and straining it with water. When consumed in moderation, kava has relaxing and anxiety-reducing effects but was blamed for some liver illnesses when used as a supplement. Kava ceremonies are an important part of culture and bring people together in a respectful way to resolve issues.
Companion Plants and Organic Pest Control - Texas Native Plantsantonis3q
Tomato plants can suffer from various diseases that affect their foliage or fruit. Common foliage diseases include early blight, gray leaf spot, late blight, septoria leaf spot, southern blight, and verticillium wilt. Each disease has specific symptoms and management practices to prevent spread or further development, such as removing infected plants, cleaning debris, using resistant varieties, and applying copper or sulfur sprays. Blossom drop is a frequent problem that can be caused by temperatures outside the ideal range for tomatoes or other stresses like lack of water or insect damage. Controlling blossom drop involves choosing adapted varieties, maintaining proper temperatures, and minimizing stresses on the plants.
Growing Vegetables in New Mexico - New Mexico State UnviersityFujita64g
This document provides information on growing vegetables in New Mexico, including the history and benefits of farmers' markets and vegetable gardening. It discusses best practices for various vegetables commonly grown in New Mexico, such as broccoli, lettuce, tomatoes, chiles, melons, and corn. Variety selections and culture guidelines are provided for each vegetable. The New Mexico Farmers' Marketing Association and NMSU Cooperative Extension Service websites are listed as sources for more local gardening information.
This document provides information on over 100 different herbs, including their names, descriptions, and uses. It includes culinary, medicinal, and ornamental herbs. Many of the herbs listed are beautiful additions to gardens and attract pollinators like butterflies and bees. Several herbs have potent medicinal properties and health benefits as well. The document encourages growing a variety of herbs and provides contact information to learn more.
Early in the growing season, vineyard managers and home owners must make important decisions about pruning, pest management, and canopy management based on their site conditions and goals. These decisions set the vineyard up for a successful harvest. The article discusses specific activities like determining pruning dates, managing powdery mildew and botrytis, monitoring shoot growth and bloom, and adjusting irrigation and leaf removal based on weather. Making informed choices tailored to each vineyard early on helps optimize grape quality and yield throughout the growing season.
Anjou pears originated in Belgium and France. They were introduced to England in the 19th century and to America in 1842. Green Anjou pears are egg-shaped with bright green skin that shows little color change when ripening. Red Anjou pears are red-skinned bud sports that occurred spontaneously on Green Anjou trees in Oregon in the 1950s and 1970s. They vary from dark maroon to light red colors.
Coffee is the most widely consumed beverage worldwide, with around 2 billion cups consumed daily. In the UK specifically, around 70 million cups are consumed per day. Coffee is grown in over 50 countries worldwide, with Brazil, Colombia, and Vietnam being the largest producers. There are two main types of coffee beans - Robusta and Arabica. It takes around 42 coffee beans to make an espresso. Proper brewing requires using fresh roasted beans, the correct grind size and ratio to water, and maintaining optimal water temperature and brewing time to extract flavors while avoiding bitterness. Enjoying coffee immediately after brewing in a warmed cup allows the flavors to be fully appreciated.
This workshop explored the potential for growing table grapes as an emerging fruit crop in eastern Canada. It discussed various table grape varieties and their characteristics, ideal growing conditions, cultivation techniques, and market potential. The speaker, Claude Gélineau, has trialled over 80 varieties of grapes at his farm in Quebec and recommends growing 5 varieties to meet customer preferences and ensure a long harvest season. Key considerations for growing table grapes include choosing varieties suited to the climate, using proper trellising and pruning techniques, and protecting the grapes from wildlife predators.
This document provides an overview of Nisara Kittisangvara's independent project studying the coffee culture in San Francisco. It will involve profiling various coffee shops in the city through background research, consumer interviews, and observation of store environments. The project aims to improve Nisara's planning skills and understand the industry, consumer behaviors and trends. A methodology section outlines plans for research at local coffee chains like Starbucks, Peet's, and Coffee Bean as well as specialist shops like Blue Bottle Coffee.
Row Covers & Frost Protection; Gardening Guidebook for Northern California ~ Folsom Garden Club ~ For more information, Please see websites below:
`
Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214 ~
`
Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079 ~
`
Free School Gardening Art Posters =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Increase Food Production with Companion Planting in your School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348 ~
`
City Chickens for your Organic School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440 ~
`
Huerto Ecológico, Tecnologías Sostenibles, Agricultura Organica
http://scribd.com/doc/239850233
`
Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851110
This document provides information about the winemaking process known as vinification. It discusses the key steps: harvesting grapes at their peak ripeness, destemming and crushing the grapes, extracting juice through pressing, fermenting the juice using yeast to convert sugar to alcohol, and aging the wine to develop flavors. The document explains that vinification aims to retain fruit flavors from the grapes through careful handling at each stage of the wine production process.
This document provides information about Darts Hill Garden Park located in Surrey, BC. It discusses a white mulberry tree in Bed 21 that produces edible fruit and has an interesting history. It also mentions the effects of the drought in the summer of 2015 and efforts taken by volunteers and staff to keep plants healthy through increased watering. The document provides the contact information for the Darts Hill Garden Conservancy Trust Society and schedules upcoming events at the garden.
Sacaramento CA: Lawnless and Loving It ManualSotirakou964
This document discusses the benefits of removing lawns and replacing them with more sustainable landscaping options. It notes that lawns require large amounts of water and pesticides. Some alternatives to lawns mentioned include habitat gardens, edible gardens, meadows, rain gardens, rock gardens, and children's gardens planted with native species. Native plants are advocated because they are adapted to the local environment and provide benefits like requiring less water and maintenance than non-natives. Examples of lawn removal projects and their before and after appearances are also shown and described.
La llegada del crucero de lujo Le Boreal al puerto de Brens en mayo puede atraer turistas a la zona, pero todavía se necesita mucho trabajo para aprovechar económicamente esta oportunidad. Aunque la llegada directa de cruceristas aportará poco debido a la falta de servicios en Brens, su presencia puede promocionar la región y atraer visitas futuras. Sin embargo, los accesos y la infraestructura del puerto necesitan mejoras significativas antes de recibir más cruceros. Las autoridades y empresas locales deben colaborar
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise stimulates the production of endorphins in the brain which elevate mood and reduce stress levels.
This document provides information about spotted knapweed (Centaurea stoebe ssp. micranthos) through a series of slides:
1. Spotted knapweed was accidentally introduced to North America from Eurasia in 1893. It reproduces solely through seeds.
2. The best method for controlling spotted knapweed is through the use of biological controls like seedhead weevils (Larinus species) and root weevils (Cyphocleonus achates), which were introduced in the 1990s. These weevils significantly reduce spotted knapweed populations.
3. Chemical control with herbicides like aminopyralid (Milestone)
The document discusses the origins and cultural significance of kava in Polynesia. Kava has been used for over 3,000 years throughout the Pacific and plays an important role in rituals and social customs. It is prepared by grinding the roots of the kava plant into a fine powder and straining it with water. When consumed in moderation, kava has relaxing and anxiety-reducing effects but was blamed for some liver illnesses when used as a supplement. Kava ceremonies are an important part of culture and bring people together in a respectful way to resolve issues.
Companion Plants and Organic Pest Control - Texas Native Plantsantonis3q
Tomato plants can suffer from various diseases that affect their foliage or fruit. Common foliage diseases include early blight, gray leaf spot, late blight, septoria leaf spot, southern blight, and verticillium wilt. Each disease has specific symptoms and management practices to prevent spread or further development, such as removing infected plants, cleaning debris, using resistant varieties, and applying copper or sulfur sprays. Blossom drop is a frequent problem that can be caused by temperatures outside the ideal range for tomatoes or other stresses like lack of water or insect damage. Controlling blossom drop involves choosing adapted varieties, maintaining proper temperatures, and minimizing stresses on the plants.
Growing Vegetables in New Mexico - New Mexico State UnviersityFujita64g
This document provides information on growing vegetables in New Mexico, including the history and benefits of farmers' markets and vegetable gardening. It discusses best practices for various vegetables commonly grown in New Mexico, such as broccoli, lettuce, tomatoes, chiles, melons, and corn. Variety selections and culture guidelines are provided for each vegetable. The New Mexico Farmers' Marketing Association and NMSU Cooperative Extension Service websites are listed as sources for more local gardening information.
This document provides information on over 100 different herbs, including their names, descriptions, and uses. It includes culinary, medicinal, and ornamental herbs. Many of the herbs listed are beautiful additions to gardens and attract pollinators like butterflies and bees. Several herbs have potent medicinal properties and health benefits as well. The document encourages growing a variety of herbs and provides contact information to learn more.
Early in the growing season, vineyard managers and home owners must make important decisions about pruning, pest management, and canopy management based on their site conditions and goals. These decisions set the vineyard up for a successful harvest. The article discusses specific activities like determining pruning dates, managing powdery mildew and botrytis, monitoring shoot growth and bloom, and adjusting irrigation and leaf removal based on weather. Making informed choices tailored to each vineyard early on helps optimize grape quality and yield throughout the growing season.
Anjou pears originated in Belgium and France. They were introduced to England in the 19th century and to America in 1842. Green Anjou pears are egg-shaped with bright green skin that shows little color change when ripening. Red Anjou pears are red-skinned bud sports that occurred spontaneously on Green Anjou trees in Oregon in the 1950s and 1970s. They vary from dark maroon to light red colors.
Coffee is the most widely consumed beverage worldwide, with around 2 billion cups consumed daily. In the UK specifically, around 70 million cups are consumed per day. Coffee is grown in over 50 countries worldwide, with Brazil, Colombia, and Vietnam being the largest producers. There are two main types of coffee beans - Robusta and Arabica. It takes around 42 coffee beans to make an espresso. Proper brewing requires using fresh roasted beans, the correct grind size and ratio to water, and maintaining optimal water temperature and brewing time to extract flavors while avoiding bitterness. Enjoying coffee immediately after brewing in a warmed cup allows the flavors to be fully appreciated.
This workshop explored the potential for growing table grapes as an emerging fruit crop in eastern Canada. It discussed various table grape varieties and their characteristics, ideal growing conditions, cultivation techniques, and market potential. The speaker, Claude Gélineau, has trialled over 80 varieties of grapes at his farm in Quebec and recommends growing 5 varieties to meet customer preferences and ensure a long harvest season. Key considerations for growing table grapes include choosing varieties suited to the climate, using proper trellising and pruning techniques, and protecting the grapes from wildlife predators.
This document provides an overview of Nisara Kittisangvara's independent project studying the coffee culture in San Francisco. It will involve profiling various coffee shops in the city through background research, consumer interviews, and observation of store environments. The project aims to improve Nisara's planning skills and understand the industry, consumer behaviors and trends. A methodology section outlines plans for research at local coffee chains like Starbucks, Peet's, and Coffee Bean as well as specialist shops like Blue Bottle Coffee.
Row Covers & Frost Protection; Gardening Guidebook for Northern California ~ Folsom Garden Club ~ For more information, Please see websites below:
`
Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214 ~
`
Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079 ~
`
Free School Gardening Art Posters =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Increase Food Production with Companion Planting in your School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348 ~
`
City Chickens for your Organic School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440 ~
`
Huerto Ecológico, Tecnologías Sostenibles, Agricultura Organica
http://scribd.com/doc/239850233
`
Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851110
This document provides information about the winemaking process known as vinification. It discusses the key steps: harvesting grapes at their peak ripeness, destemming and crushing the grapes, extracting juice through pressing, fermenting the juice using yeast to convert sugar to alcohol, and aging the wine to develop flavors. The document explains that vinification aims to retain fruit flavors from the grapes through careful handling at each stage of the wine production process.
This document provides information about Darts Hill Garden Park located in Surrey, BC. It discusses a white mulberry tree in Bed 21 that produces edible fruit and has an interesting history. It also mentions the effects of the drought in the summer of 2015 and efforts taken by volunteers and staff to keep plants healthy through increased watering. The document provides the contact information for the Darts Hill Garden Conservancy Trust Society and schedules upcoming events at the garden.
Sacaramento CA: Lawnless and Loving It ManualSotirakou964
This document discusses the benefits of removing lawns and replacing them with more sustainable landscaping options. It notes that lawns require large amounts of water and pesticides. Some alternatives to lawns mentioned include habitat gardens, edible gardens, meadows, rain gardens, rock gardens, and children's gardens planted with native species. Native plants are advocated because they are adapted to the local environment and provide benefits like requiring less water and maintenance than non-natives. Examples of lawn removal projects and their before and after appearances are also shown and described.
La llegada del crucero de lujo Le Boreal al puerto de Brens en mayo puede atraer turistas a la zona, pero todavía se necesita mucho trabajo para aprovechar económicamente esta oportunidad. Aunque la llegada directa de cruceristas aportará poco debido a la falta de servicios en Brens, su presencia puede promocionar la región y atraer visitas futuras. Sin embargo, los accesos y la infraestructura del puerto necesitan mejoras significativas antes de recibir más cruceros. Las autoridades y empresas locales deben colaborar
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise stimulates the production of endorphins in the brain which elevate mood and reduce stress levels.
El Sevilla FC es un club de fútbol español con sede en Sevilla que fue fundado en 1890. Juega en el estadio Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán, que tiene capacidad para 45,500 espectadores. El Sevilla ha ganado varios trofeos nacionales e internacionales, incluyendo una liga española, cinco copas del rey, dos copas UEFA, una supercopa de España y una supercopa de Europa.
The Harvard Medical School is accredited to provide continuing medical education for physicians. A certificate certifies that Ajay K. Singh participated in a live activity on January 18, 2011 and was awarded 2.0 AMA credits. A second certificate certifies that Rami Muhammad participated in an online enduring material on August 19, 2015 and was awarded 3.0 AMA credits.
FCI is a group of franchise advisors that operates in different Latin American countries with extensive experience and market knowledge. It has created an advisors group specialized in the franchise system that is able to offer professional and efficient support for franchise expansion internationally. FCI provides services such as market studies, intellectual property protection, and administrative, financial, and accounting support that is tailored to the legislation of each country where expansion occurs. Working with FCI reduces risks for clients by leveraging the expertise of advisors across Latin America and associations like the Iberoamerican Federation of Franchises.
After checking for responsiveness and calling 911, perform CPR on an adult patient as follows:
1. Give chest compressions at a rate of 100 per minute by placing your hands in the center of the chest and pushing hard and fast. Switch with a bystander every two minutes.
2. Check the airway for obstructions and remove any foreign objects with a finger sweep.
3. Provide two breaths into the patient's mouth by tilting their head back and blowing into their mouth. Use a bag valve mask if available.
The document outlines the content of an Oracle APPS DBA training course, including sections on installing and configuring R12 Oracle Applications, the application architecture, using administration utilities, patching and maintenance, advanced topics like cloning, and system administration fundamentals like security, concurrent programs, and DBA duties. The course contains over 10 topics and over 50 individual lessons that provide instruction on managing, maintaining, and administering an Oracle E-Business Suite environment.
April - May 2010 High Desert Gardening MagazineSimm846q
This document provides tips for growing leaf lettuce and encouraging beneficial insects in gardens. It recommends planting leaf lettuce in full sun to partial shade, keeping the soil moist, and direct sowing seeds once soil temperatures are between 40-80°F. Beneficial insects like ladybugs and lacewings help control pests and should be attracted to gardens by planting herbs, flowers, and other plants they use as a food source. Fertilizing fruit trees requires applying phosphorus and potassium before planting, and nitrogen can be applied in late fall or early spring depending on the type of tree and its growth the previous year.
strange berries to improve your health.pdfPaulClaybrook
There are many more types of berries out there than most people realize. For instance, marionberries are common in Oregon, dewberries in Texas and lingonberries in Scandinavia. All of these strange berries are excellent choices for your diet because they are rich in polyphenols. These are plant chemicals that are natural inflammation fighters. This is important as inflammation runs alongside just about every disease in the book.1 You might even find cancer relief as a result of berries.2 Here are a few strange berries to consider:
Report by ni wayan vina sukma dewi xi ipa8 25sman 2 mataram
Guavas are evergreen shrubs or small trees that can grow up to 33 feet tall. They have opposite oval or oblong leaves and small white flowers. The fruits can be round, ovoid or pear-shaped and vary in color from white to red. Guavas grow best in frost-free, sunny locations with rich, well-drained soil and regular watering. They produce better with fertilizer and pruning. Common pests include diseases, whiteflies, and fruit flies. Ripe guavas have a distinctive aroma and color and can be eaten fresh off the tree or stored for a few weeks. There are several popular cultivars that differ in fruit size, color, and flavor.
This document provides guidance for organic bramble fruit production. It discusses selecting sites with well-drained soil and adequate sunlight. Proper variety selection is important for organic systems. Alleyways between rows can be managed by sod, cover crops, or clean cultivation. Mechanical cultivation and livestock grazing can control weeds. Pruning, trellising, and removing old canes are discussed. Mulching provides benefits like weed suppression and moderating soil temperatures.
Waterwise Landscape Design Harvest - Jordan Valley, UtahFiorella58v
This landscape design provides a usable backyard oasis centered around edible and aromatic plants. Fruit trees, berry bushes, herbs and vegetables border turf grass and pea gravel areas. The design allows homeowners to gather fruits, herbs and vegetables from their landscape while enjoying scents from flowers like honeysuckle and sights like hummingbirds at trumpet vine. Additional information is provided on some of the featured plants.
Bush Fruit Gardening Guides for Students + Teachers + Organic School Gardens
`
For more information, Please see websites below:
`
Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214
`
Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079
`
Free School Gardening Art Posters
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159`
`
Companion Planting Increases Food Production from School Gardens
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159
`
Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348
`
City Chickens for your Organic School Garden
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440
`
Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide
http://scribd.com/doc/239851110
This document summarizes the use of rootstocks in fruit crops and their effects. It discusses how rootstocks can influence traits like growth habit, flowering, fruiting, yield, quality, nutrient status, disease resistance, and environmental stress tolerance in the scion cultivar. Commonly used rootstocks are described for tropical fruits like mango, citrus, guava, and grape and for temperate fruits like apple, pear, peach, cherry, and walnut. Key rootstock characteristics and their suitability for different scion cultivars are highlighted.
Brinjal (Solanum melongena) is a plant species grown for its edible fruit. It is commonly called eggplant. Several varieties of brinjal are cultivated in India, with different fruit shapes, sizes, and colors. Bt brinjal was developed to resist the brinjal fruit and shoot borer by inserting a gene from Bacillus thuringiensis. It was approved for commercialization in India but faced public opposition, resulting in a moratorium. It was approved for release in Bangladesh.
Native West Virginia Foods for Backyard GardenersFulvia52x
The document discusses several native West Virginia plants that were used as foods by Native Americans and early settlers, including ramps, wild onions, pokeweed, cattails, various nuts and fruits. It provides details on identifying, harvesting, and preparing these plants for consumption, as well as tips for growing some of them in home gardens. The plants listed can be gathered from the wild or cultivated to add nutritional and historical value.
This document summarizes a brownbag presentation on summer gardening in the heat given by Eileen Kane. The goals of the presentation were to teach people which vegetables and herbs thrive in the summer heat and how to care for them efficiently with less water, pesticides, and fertilizer. Some recommended plants included tomatoes, ginger, sesame, and passion vine. The presentation also discussed heirloom versus hybrid plants, spring and summer herbs, insect friends and foes, seed germination, and a summer greens project exploring heat-tolerant leafy greens.
February - March 2009 High Desert Gardening MagazineSimm846q
This document provides information about growing chives in the high desert climate. It discusses the plant profile of chives, including that they are a perennial herb that does well in the high desert. It provides details on growing chives, such as exposure needs, water requirements, soil preferences, and how to start and care for chives. The document also discusses the attractive lavender flowers and foliage of chives and notes that chives can be harvested after the tops grow to 6 inches.
This document discusses several native North American berry plants that can be integrated into home landscapes. It provides details on blueberries, cranberries, lingonberries, brambles, elderberries, gooseberries, and currants. Many of these berries thrive in part shade and offer attractive foliage, flowers, and fruits that provide value for wildlife and human foragers. The document recommends selecting regionally native species and provides information on plant sizes, cultural requirements, and growth habits to help gardeners choose appropriate native berry plants.
This document summarizes information on several exotic fruits including cucamelon, guanabana, jackfruit, lychee, pitaya, purple sweet potato, and horned melon. It provides details on where each fruit originates, their appearance, taste, and common uses. The jackfruit is highlighted as the largest fruit in the world, weighing up to 80 pounds, while the pitaya or dragon fruit is noted for its bright coloring despite having a mild flavor similar to melon or kiwi.
This document provides information on handling and types of greens and edible flowers. It discusses proper washing and drying of greens to maximize freshness. Various types of greens are described, from mild to bitter varieties, as well as microgreens. Edible flower types including floral, fruit, herb and vegetable flowers are listed, along with safety tips for using flowers. Images show examples of common greens like arugula, radicchio and butterhead lettuce.
This document provides a summary of organic bramble fruit (blackberry and raspberry) production. It discusses site selection and preparation, cultural considerations for different bramble species, weed and fertility management using organic practices, and disease and insect management. Greenhouse raspberry production, economics and marketing of organic bramble fruits are also covered. The document is intended to address the specific nuances of organic bramble fruit production compared to conventional practices.
Minor Small Fruit Crops for New Mexico Gardens - New Mexico State UniversityFiona9864
This document provides information on minor small fruit crops that can be grown in New Mexico gardens, including tayberries, currants, gooseberries, elderberries, bush cherries, and sea buckthorn. It describes the growth habit and cultural requirements of each crop, highlighting varieties that have done well in trials in New Mexico. Most of these crops thrive in partial shade and require well-draining, nutrient-rich soil amended with compost. Proper pruning is important for maintaining productive plants over several years. The fruits can be eaten fresh or used to make jams, jellies, pies, and other products.
This document provides information on fruit and vegetable cookery. It defines fruits as the ripened ovaries of flowering plants used to disseminate seeds, and vegetables as edible parts of plants. Various fruits like apples, berries, citrus fruits and tropical fruits are described in terms of texture, flavor and uses. Common vegetables are grouped into families like cabbage, gourds and alliums. Cooking techniques are outlined, such as bringing water to a boil before adding green vegetables and refreshing them in ice water.
This document discusses handling and types of lettuce and edible flowers. It provides instructions on properly washing, drying, and storing lettuce to maximize freshness. Various types of lettuce are described, from mild greens like butterhead to bitter greens. Edible flower types include calendula, pansies, and herbs. The document emphasizes using organically grown flowers sparingly and removing inedible flower parts before eating.
This document discusses handling and types of lettuce and edible flowers. It provides instructions on properly washing, drying, and storing lettuce to maximize freshness. Various types of lettuce are described, from mild greens like butterhead to bitter greens. Edible flower types include calendula, pansies, and herbs. The document emphasizes using organically grown flowers sparingly and removing inedible flower parts before eating.
Similar to Ft Riley Commissary Produce Newsletter February 4 10 ver 2 (20)
The weekly news update provides information about upcoming community events at Fort Riley including an Easter egg hunt for children on April 19th and the Aggieville Garage Sale on May 3rd. It also lists online training opportunities for Family Readiness Group volunteers on topics such as FRG leadership and funds custodian duties. A number of websites are listed as resources for military families regarding finances, news, family support, employment, health care, education, and other services.
The summary provides 3 youth activities/organizations for each location:
Junction City - Challenger Soccer Camp, Camp Corral at Rock Springs, Boys & Girls Club summer program
Manhattan - Adventure Camp through Flint Hills Discovery Center, Flint Hills Summer Fun Camp for kids on autism spectrum, Animal Crackers Summer Camp at Sunset Zoo for ages 5-7
The document provides information about upcoming events and training opportunities at Fort Riley including an Easter egg hunt on April 19th with different age group hunt times ranging from 11am to 12:20pm. It also lists online training opportunities for Family Readiness Group volunteers on topics such as FRG Leader training and funds custodian training with links to access the materials. Finally, it includes a list of various military and family support websites covering topics such as finance, news, medical care, education, and services.
The weekly news update provides information on upcoming events at Fort Riley including an Easter egg hunt on April 19th with different start times for egg hunts divided by age group. It also lists training opportunities for Family Readiness Group volunteers including online training for FRG Leaders, funds custodians, and key callers. Useful websites are provided on various topics such as finance, news, military family resources, employment, healthcare, education, and services.
The document provides information on upcoming events and activities at Fort Riley for Soldiers, families and friends of the 1-63 CAB, including a BBQ on April 17th from 11:30-1:00 PM and the Fort Riley Easter Egg Hunt on April 19th. It also shares resources for staying updated on local events through websites for the 1st Infantry Division and Fort Riley Post paper. Links are provided for online training opportunities for Family Readiness Group volunteers.
Please find attached 1ID weekly news update for this week. Feel free to send to anyone that you think will find it useful. There is lots to do get out and explore.
Please find the Weekly News update for this week at the following link
Mark your calendars for the 5-4 CAV Change Of Command (COC).
11 April 1000 at the Cavalry Parade Field, Fort Riley, Kansas.
The inclement weather location is Building 863, Marshall Airfield.
Please make note
• If you are renting any water craft from the Ft, Riley Marina you MUST have the Kansas boater safety class. Please see slide for class dates and times.
• BOSS bbq is open to all single soldiers. The date on the slide has been changed to 17 April 1300-1500.
Religious Women’s auxiliaries:
Protestant Women Of the Chapel (PWOC)
A place where the women of our community come to fellowship with one another, worship the Lord, learn more about God's Word and share the challenges and joys of military life.
PWOC is a ministry of the Fort Riley Installation Chaplain. For more information on PWOC and Chapel events rileypwoc@gmail.com
Visit there facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/FortRileyPWOC
Ft. Riley Catholic Women Of the Chapel (CWOC)
CWOC reflects a visible presence of Christ in military communities by fostering and nourishing women in spirituality, leadership and service. Inspired by the Holy Spirit, CWOC serves as a vital enhancement of the religious support mission of military chapels. For more information contact (MCCW President for Fort Riley) at Ft.RileyMCCW@gmail.com
Visit there facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/FortRileyMCCW/info
The weekly newsletter provides information on upcoming events at Fort Riley including a movie night at the library on March 29th, the Fort Riley Easter egg hunt on April 19th, and online training opportunities for Family Readiness Group volunteers. Key websites are listed for staying up to date on local activities, accessing military resources, and contacting the Family Readiness Groups for 5-4 Cavalry troops.
The weekly news update provides information about upcoming events at Fort Riley including a movie night at the library on March 29th and registration opening for a Spring Music Festival for kids grades K-12. It also lists online training available for Family Readiness Group volunteers and leaders through the Army OneSource website. Useful websites are listed on topics such as finance, news, military families, employment, medical care, education, and other services.
The weekly newsletter from the 1st Combined Arms Battalion, 63rd Armor Regiment provided updates on upcoming events and training opportunities for soldiers and families. It announced that registrations were open for the Spring Music Festival on April 5th and provided online training links for Family Readiness Group leaders and funds custodians. The newsletter also included links to Facebook pages for battalion companies and information on various websites for military families.
The weekly news update provides information on upcoming events at Fort Riley including registration for a spring music festival for kids and online training for Family Readiness Group volunteers. It also lists useful websites related to military finances, news, family services, employment, healthcare, education, and other services.
The document invites attendees to the K-State Military Education and Family Initiatives Symposium on March 11, 2014 at the Fort Riley Conference Center. The $15 conference fee includes lunch and RSVPs are requested by March 4. Business casual or military ACU dress is appropriate. The event will discuss education and family initiatives from 9am to 3:30pm.
A home buyer seminar will be held on March 20, 2014 from 1-4pm at 210 Custer Ave, Room #118D on Fort Riley to discuss buying a home, including presentations from a home inspector, real estate agent, and lender. RSVPs can be made by calling 785-239-3525.
The weekly newsletter provides information about upcoming events at Fort Riley including a movie night at the library on March 29th and registration for a spring music festival for kids. It also includes information about online training available for Family Readiness Group volunteers and leaders through the Army Community Service website. Key contacts and websites are listed for various personal and family resources including finances, healthcare, education, employment, and more.
The document contains announcements and advertisements for various upcoming community events in Manhattan, Kansas and at Fort Riley including:
- A Valentine's Day meal created by the 1st Division Culinary Team at Fort Riley.
- A Next Fort Riley Network meeting on February 27th about upcoming events in the Fort Riley community.
- Art events in Manhattan hosted by the Manhattan Area Chamber of Commerce in February, March and April.
- Information and ticket availability for a rodeo performance at Fort Riley from February 21st-23rd.
- An invitation to a K-State Military Education and Family Initiatives Symposium on March 11th at Fort Riley to be hosted by Kansas State University.
The 5th Squadron, 4th Cavalry Regiment weekly newsletter provides upcoming event information for Soldiers, families, and friends. The next financial aid workshop will be held on February 25th at 1:30 PM. Online training is available for Family Readiness Group volunteers through the Army One Source website. The newsletter also includes links to websites with information on finances, news, military families, employment, medical care, education, and other services.
The 5-4 CAV weekly newsletter provides upcoming event information for Soldiers, families, and friends. Key events include the Belle of the Ball Bingo, a financial aid workshop on February 25th, and the Diva Dash 5K run. The newsletter also shares information on Family Readiness Group online training opportunities and requirements for requesting childcare during FRG meetings. Useful websites are provided on various topics including finance, news, military families, employment, healthcare, education, and other services.
The 5-4 CAV weekly newsletter provides upcoming event information for Soldiers, families, and friends. Key events include the Belle of the Ball Bingo, a financial aid workshop on February 25th, and the Diva Dash 5K run. The newsletter also shares information on Family Readiness Group online training opportunities and requirements for requesting childcare during FRG meetings. Useful websites are provided on various topics including finance, news, military families, employment, healthcare, education, and other services.
Ft Riley Commissary Produce Newsletter February 4 10 ver 2
1. Commissary Newsletter
Volume 3 Issue 75
February 2013
“Are You Ready for Some Produce”
Hot Ads!! Featuring This Week:
Feb 4-10, 2013
Focused on Fresh!
Check out these HOT deals at “New Crop” Green Beans “California” Cauliflower
“Premium” Red Delicious Apples
Ft. Riley Commissary Produce Red Delicious apples will be firm with Green bean varieties have been bred
especially for the fleshiness, flavor, or
Cauliflower is one of several vegetables
in the species Brassica oleracea, in the
smooth, clean skin and have a rich red
Department! color that is sometimes streaked lightly sweetness of their pods. It is known in
some parts of the world as the squeaky
family Brassicaceae. It is an annual plant
that reproduces by seed. Cauliflower
with yellow or with a yellow cheek. Test
the firmness of the apple by holding it bean due to the noise it makes on one’s heads resemble those in broccoli,
in the palm of your hand. It should feel teeth while eating. which differs in having flower buds.
Red Seedless Grapes solid and heavy, not soft and light.
#70614
Strawberries Vine Ripe Tomatoes
Green Seedless Grapes “New Crop” - Red “B” Potatoes The first garden strawberry was grown The word “tomato” may refer to the
#70615 The potato was first domesticated in in France during the late 18th century. plant (Solanum lycopersicum) or the
the region of modern-day southern Prior to this, wild strawberries and cul- edible, typically red, fruit that it bears.
Peru and extreme northwestern Bolivia tivated selections from wild strawberry Having originated in America, the tomato
Blueberries 12/1 PT between 8000 and 5000 BCE. It has
since spread around the world and
species were the common source of
the fruit.
was spread around the world following
the Spanish colonization of the Americas.
#70110 become a staple crop in many countries.
Hot House Tomatoes Produce Pick of the Week Recipes of the Week
Grape Sorbet
#71921 Red Seedless Grapes Ingredients
A grape is a fruiting berry of the deciduous woody vines of 4 cups chilled grapes (red or green)
the botanical genus Vitis. Grapes can be eaten raw or they can 1/3 cup granulated sugar
Idaho Russet Potatoes be used for making wine, jam, juice, jelly, grape seed extract, 2 tablespoons lemon juice
raisins, vinegar, and grape seed oil. Grapes are a non-climacteric Directions:
200/5 LB Bags type of fruit, generally occurring in clusters. The cultivation of Process the grapes and sugar in a food processor or blender for 2 to 3 minutes,
#71557 the domesticated grape began 6,000–8,000 years ago in the until the sugar is completely dissolved and the grape skins are pulverized. Press the
Near East. The earliest archeological evidence for a dominant mixture through a fine-mesh sieve and discard the solids. Stir the grape puree with
position of wine-making in human culture dates from 8,000 the lemon juice and freeze the mixture in an ice-cream maker according to the
Reminders for the Week years ago in Georgia.Yeast, one of the earliest domesticated
microorganisms, occurs naturally on the skins of grapes, leading
manufacturer’s instructions
Strawberry-Lemon Shortcakes
1. Be sure to hang the Commodity/Weather Alert to the innovation of alcoholic drinks such as wine. The earli-
where it is visible to all customers. Also, continue est known production occurred around 8,000 years ago on Ingredients
to check market updates for the commodities the territory of Georgia. During an extensive gene-mapping 2 cups all purpose flour 1/4 cup granulated sugar
affected by the recent weather conditions project, archaeologists analyzed the heritage of more than 110 1 tablespoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon baking soda
2. The “Potato Lover’s Contest”, displays must be modern grape cultivars, and narrowed their origin to a region 1/4 teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons butter, cut into small pieces
up for at least 1 week between January 28 - in Georgia, where wine residues were also discovered on the 1 1/4 cups low-fat buttermilk 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind
March 1, 2013. inner surfaces of 8,000-year-old ceramic storage jars. The oldest Cooking spray 1/2 cup all-purpose flour
3. Super Bowl weekend is here let’s make lots of winery was found in Armenia, dating to around 4,000 BC. By 1 tablespoon butter, melted 1 tablespoon turbinado sugar
sales this weekend! the 9th century AD the city of Shiraz was known to produce 4 cups sliced strawberries 1/4 cup granulated sugar
4. Valentine’s Day is next build your displays with some of the finest wines in the Middle East. 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice
lots of strawberries for that impulse buyer. 1 1/4 cups frozen fat-free whipped topping, thawed
5. Next demo is February 16, 2013 product to Strawberries Directions:
be determined. Preheat oven to 425°.Weigh or lightly spoon 9 ounces (about 2 cups) flour into dry
Strawberry fruit was mentioned in ancient Roman literature measuring cups, and level with a knife. Combine 9 ounces flour, 1/4 cup granulated
6. If you need POS material be sure to email me
in reference to its medicinal use. The French began taking the sugar, baking powder, baking soda, and 1/4 teaspoon salt in a large bowl. Cut in chilled
ASAP with details of what you need and when
strawberry from the forest to their gardens for harvest in the butter with a pastry blender until the mixture resembles coarse meal. Combine 1 1/4
you need it.
1300’s. Charles the fifth, the French king of the late 1300’s had cups buttermilk and grated lemon rind. Add the buttermilk mixture to flour mixture,
7. Please remember to send pictures for the
1,200 strawberry plants in his royal garden. In the early 1400’s and toss gently with a fork to combine. (Dough should be wet and about the texture
monthly picture review.
western European monks were using the wild strawberry in of cottage cheese.) Coat a 9-inch round metal cake pan or baking sheet with cooking
their illuminated manuscripts. It symbolizes perfect righteous- spray. Place 1/2 cup flour in a shallow dish. Scoop 10 equal dough portions into dish.
“Your Commissary...It’s ness. The entire strawberry plant was used to cure depres- Gently shape each portion into a round by tossing in flour to help shape the dough.
sive illnesses. People began using it for its supposed medicinal
Worth the Trip” properties and botanists began naming the different species. The
Arrange in pan. Discard excess flour. Brush dough with melted butter, and sprinkle
evenly with 1 tablespoon turbinado sugar. Bake at 425° for 22 minutes or until the
garden strawberry was transplanted from the forests and then shortcakes are lightly browned. Cool in pan on wire rack for 10 minutes. Remove
the plants would be propagated asexually by cutting off the shortcakes from pan. Cool on wire rack. Combine berries, 1/4 cup granulated sugar, and
runners. When a French excursion journeyed to Chile in 1712 lemon juice; toss to coat. Let stand for 15 minutes. Split each shortcake in half; spoon
it introduced the strawberry plant with female flowers that about 1/3 cup berry mixture and 2 tablespoons whipped topping into each. Let rest for
resulted in the common strawberry that we have today. 20 minutes before unwrapping and serving. Can be eaten hot, warm, or chilled.