How to Get Our Email Newsletter
Who else can’t wait until spring? I mean, besides our dog…
Photo Caption: Ceres had a blast rolling and running in the snow.
We thoroughly enjoyed this week’s token snow of the year, but we’re just as excited about next week’s projected highs in the 60s! Spring fever has bit hard and we have so many plans for an urban farm open house, plant sale, workshops, classes, and more!
You may already be receiving our blog posts via email, but now you can sign up for our email newsletter, too. The newsletter will come out once a month (or less) and will contain Appalachian Feet’s upcoming events schedule. You can sign up here:
Don’t forget about this month’s classes at the Swamp Rabbit Cafe & Grocery! Next week is Beginner Beekeeping and Backyard Chicken Basics. Sign up here!
TEMPORARY GIVEAWAY FOR SC UPSTATE PERMACULTURE MEMBERS (if you want to participate, click here to join SCUPS).
6 thoughts on “How to Get Our Email Newsletter”
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linda harper - February 16, 2014 6:55 pm
We just bought a couple of hives yesterday and hope to get started in bees this spring. We have a big garden and berry patch and are putting in a lot of fruit trees and bushes but have noticed not very many bees around and hope to fix that problem!
Eliza Lord
Twitter: appalachianfeet
- February 16, 2014 7:06 pm
That’s great! We saw a huge increase in pollination when we got bees.
Eliza Lord´s last blog post ..How to Manage a Winter Garden
Tina - February 16, 2014 7:26 pm
We’d love to have bees! It’s Ari’s dream especially 🙂
Tina - February 16, 2014 7:28 pm
I’m working on cleaning out the greenhouses & start planting again as I really didn’t use them for the past year now. WE are considering chickens this spring too. I’d love to hear about building better soil and native plants.
Tina´s last blog post ..52 week project-week 7
Eliza Lord
Twitter: appalachianfeet
- February 16, 2014 8:07 pm
Ooh greenhouses. We’re about to set up a straw bale cold frame again, but I hope we have a greenhouse someday. I’m sure Ari would be an awesome beekeeper! Look into shallow supers since they are so much more lightweight when they are full of honeycomb.
Bill Smith - February 16, 2014 9:07 pm
I am looking forward to beekeeping and chickens!