
Grow it Eat it This holiday season give a truly sustainable gift, not just another 'thing' that will be re-gifted. Give a gift to Hiefer.org. You will be providing a source of food and the training needed to help increase sustainable development & end world hunger & poverty. Now THAT'S a meaningful gift!
www.heifer.org
Heifer supports sustainable living and development. Learn how to give a gift animal to help poor & hungry families in need become self-reliant.

Grow it Eat it Gifts for gardeners - Looking for a unique gift for an experienced gardener or an aspiring gardener? The Maryland Master Gardener Handbook is a comprehensive textbook and reference guide for anyone interested learning about gardening. Order on-line now with a credit card payment to ensure delivery in time for the holidays. Cheers!
mastergardener.umd.edu
28 chapters, including 9 new chapters (e.g. ecology, weeds, invasive species, alternatives to turf, landscape design, water quality and conservation)

Grow it Eat it Keep the local food momentum going. Join Roots of Change - send a message of thanks to USDA's Secretary Tom Vilsack and Deputy Secretary Kathleen Merrigan and request their continued support of local food initiatives.
org2.democracyinaction.org
We’ve seen unbelievable changes at the federal level in the past year. A White House organic garden and a USDA program that supports the rebuilding of local and regional food systems seemed ...

Grow it Eat it What can the Home and Garden Information Center do for you? Watch our latest video and find out! Certified Professional Horticulturist's are available to answer your gardening questions Monday - Friday, 8am - 1pm. Ask the experts, call 1-800-342-2507 (410-531-1757 outside of MD.) Or send an email with a digital pho...to. Visit hgic.umd.edu and click on Send a Question.
hgic.umd.edu
garden tips and information, IPM, home horticulture, email questions, free fact sheets, master gardener program.

David Schwartz Does anyone know if you can plant garlic now or need to wait? I also wanted to know if anyone know how to plant and grow horseradish in baltimore and if how then where to get what is needed?

Grow it Eat it Question: What do cover crops, Katie O'Malley, and onthefarmradio.com have in common? Answer: the Grow It Eat It campaign. Onthefarmradio.com promotes cover crops by showing Maryland's First Lady Katie O'Malley's kitchen garden. Cover crops were planted with the help of Anne Arundel County Master Gardeners and the Ma...ryland Department of Agriculture. Just for fun, after you read about GIEI, click on the link for Chicken crosses road.
www.onthefarmradio.com
WASHINGTON—Four hearings have been scheduled for next month in Virginia to solicit public comment on the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s plans for establishing a total maximum daily load, or TMDL, that would cap nutrient and sediment runoff from any source into the Chesapeake Bay. ...

Grow it Eat it Maryland Department of Agriculture eNewsletter for November features Grow It Eat It and cover crops in 1st Lady Katie O'Malley's kitchen garden. Click link to subscribe to MDA's eNews.
visitor.constantcontact.com
Maryland Department of Agriculture uses which guarantees the permanent removal of your email address from its mailing lists.

Marion Ackerman VERY INTERESTING, HOPE IT HELPS NEXT YEAR AT PLANTING TIME

Grow it Eat it Very exciting!! "Grow It, Eat It” gets national publicity in The Assocation of Public and Land Grant Universities October 2009 newsletter called Innovations.
www.agnr.umd.edu
The Association of Public and Land-Grant Universities (APLU) recognized the University of Maryland Extension's "Grow It, Eat It" program in the October issue of their newsletter, Innovations.

Grow it Eat it
Back by popular demand, "Battling the Blight and Other Garden Pests Using Integrated Pest Management Strategies" will be offered again on Nov 18 at the Accident branch of the Ruth Enlow Library, Garrett County.
Did you experience the disappointment of losing your tomatoes to late blight? You are not alone. Gardeners a...nd farmers across the mid-Atlantic region lost their tomatoes and potatoes to a fairly new strain of late blight this past summer. The University of Maryland Extension Garrett County office is offering this class again due to great public interest. The speaker will discuss prevention and good management practices that will help you to combat late blight and other pests and diseases in your garden. Come and discover the circumstances surrounding this year’s outbreak of late blight and what you can do to avoid this and other diseases next year. Attendees will learn to recognize the symptoms associated with early blight, late blight, and powdery mildew. Integrated pest management strategies pertaining to insects will also be discussed briefly. Some take home materials will be provided.
NO CHARGE! Space is limited - call now to register 301-334-6960
Time:5:30PM Wednesday, November 18th
Location:Ruth Enlow Library, Accident branch

Grow it Eat it Read the new entries on the Grow It Eat it blog. Makes you want to grow sweet potatoes and the peppers look great too!
www.groweat.blogspot.com
One of the best parts of this year's Harvest Festival for us at the Derwood demo garden (besides having enough mouse melons to hand out to everyone who wanted one - hurray!) was what a great sweet potato harvest we had. ...

Grow it Eat it Connect with Maryland's Best. Maryland's Best is your source to find the best local products fromMaryland farmers. From produce, seafood, and specialty foods to grains,nursery items, and ag-recreational activities.
www.marylandsbest.net
Maryland's Best is your source to find the best local products from Maryland farmers. From produce, seafood, and specialty foods to grains, nursery items, and ag-recreational activities.Find everything you need and more!

Grow it Eat it University of Maryland Named Top Green Campus. Congratulations!!!
bit.ly
In This Week's News -- October 13 to Oct. 16 Mote: International Business Incubator Opens at UM (Baltimore Sun)

Grow it Eat it What to do with all that winter squash.
www.homestead-farm.net
How to Select and Store Winter squash is easily prone to decay, so it is important to carefully inspect it before purchase. Choose ones that are firm, heavy for their size and have dull, not glossy, rinds. ...

Grow it Eat it
What to do for late blight this fall and next spring. Information from Gerald Brust and Karen Rane, IPM vegetable Specialist and Director, Plant Diagnostic Laboratory,
Maryland Extension
extension.umd.edu
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