thirdpathoahu.blogspot.com
Third Path Oahu: 100th Anniversary of International Women’s Day Statement and Invitation
http://thirdpathoahu.blogspot.com/2010/03/100th-anniversary-of-international.html
Thursday, March 4, 2010. 100th Anniversary of International Women’s Day Statement and Invitation. Anniversary of International Women’s Day, March 8, 2010. Anniversary of International Women’s day, the O'ahu women of 3. On this special day, we continue to stand and hold a vision of reproductive justice:. Please join us in celebration! When: March 8, 6:00 pm to 8:30 pm. Kalihi Valley Nature Park, 3659 Kalihi Street,. Honolulu, HI 96819. Come in comfortable, warm clothes! In supporting this inalienable huma...
thirdpathmaui.blogspot.com
Third Path Maui: Kainoa & The Benefits of Mulch
http://thirdpathmaui.blogspot.com/2010/02/kainoa-benefits-of-mulch.html
Tuesday, February 23, 2010. Kainoa and The Benefits of Mulch. Giovanni and I visited the garden on Saturday to lay down some mulch, plant some tomatoes and bananas, and even start a new garden bed. Luckily, we were assisted by five-year-old Kainoa, who, with boyish delight, has become somewhat of a garden aficionado. He is our first resident gardener, and is so eager and enthusiastic, I'm convinced that his positive energy is bound to help our garden thrive. Soil Building and Soil Life. It was Pema who s...
thirdpathmaui.blogspot.com
Third Path Maui: Veggie Friends and Other Companions
http://thirdpathmaui.blogspot.com/2010/03/veggies-friends-and-other-companions.html
Tuesday, March 9, 2010. Veggie Friends and Other Companions. I was greeted by a beautiful bounty of salad greens and herbs on Saturday, when I visited the garden. The companion plants seem to actually work, since there were no "pests" feeding on any of our delicate leaves. For you home gardeners, here's some suggestions for companions to your own precious plants. Companion to tomatoes; improves growth and flavor, repels flies and mosquitos. I hope you plant some in your own garden!
thirdpathmaui.blogspot.com
Third Path Maui: February 2010
http://thirdpathmaui.blogspot.com/2010_02_01_archive.html
Tuesday, February 23, 2010. Kainoa and The Benefits of Mulch. Giovanni and I visited the garden on Saturday to lay down some mulch, plant some tomatoes and bananas, and even start a new garden bed. Luckily, we were assisted by five-year-old Kainoa, who, with boyish delight, has become somewhat of a garden aficionado. He is our first resident gardener, and is so eager and enthusiastic, I'm convinced that his positive energy is bound to help our garden thrive. Soil Building and Soil Life. It was Pema who s...
thirdpathmaui.blogspot.com
Third Path Maui: March 2010
http://thirdpathmaui.blogspot.com/2010_03_01_archive.html
Tuesday, March 9, 2010. Veggie Friends and Other Companions. I was greeted by a beautiful bounty of salad greens and herbs on Saturday, when I visited the garden. The companion plants seem to actually work, since there were no "pests" feeding on any of our delicate leaves. For you home gardeners, here's some suggestions for companions to your own precious plants. Companion to tomatoes; improves growth and flavor, repels flies and mosquitos. I hope you plant some in your own garden!
thirdpathmaui.blogspot.com
Third Path Maui: April 2010
http://thirdpathmaui.blogspot.com/2010_04_01_archive.html
Friday, April 2, 2010. Have You Seen The Garden? Hi'ilei, Iain, Nani Fay and I were astounded today by how much the garden has grown. It's practically bursting at the seams! We harvested some eggplants, as well as a wide variety of lettuces, herbs, and cabbages for residents at the shelter. Happy Easter! Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Have You Seen The Garden? View my complete profile.
thirdpathmaui.blogspot.com
Third Path Maui: How To Transplant
http://thirdpathmaui.blogspot.com/2010/02/how-to-transplant.html
Friday, February 12, 2010. The time has finally come to start planting! Thanks to Jennilin Alcain and Pukalani Plant Company, we will be transplanting our first crops this Saturday at 9:30 am Here's some quick and helpful tips from The Organic Gardeners Handbook. Make the planting hole deep enough so there is plenty of space for all the roots to spread out, without any of them folding over on themselves. For hungry plants like Tomatoes and Eggplants, amend the holes individually with (organic) fertilizer.