This is a view of the lower level of our office building with our new shipment of
2012-2013 Guides to Organic Land Care. Hopefully it won't get too cold for a while because it looks like we won't be using that stove for a few months.
As you know, last month we
received a shipment for the first of our two printed Guides, the
2012-2013 Farm and Food Guide, which provides information by county of our member farms, farmers markets, csa programs, supporting businesses, community farms, and community gardens. Yesterday, our second Guide developed by the
NOFA Organic Land Care Program was completed and brought back to the office! The
2012-2013 Guide to Organic Land Care provides course information, local pesticide info, and AOLCP listings by state and county, as well as a large number of feature articles and book excerpts about pest control, compost, rain gardens, and much more. The Guide is a great resource to help you find Accredited Organic Land Care Professionals in your area who can help you maintain your property without the use of harmful chemicals. If you are an Accredited Professional, this is a great way to advertise yourself as part of a large and influential community of sustainable landscapers while also providing helpful tips to homeowners and groundskeepers on how to organically maintain their land.
You can order a copy of the Guide to Organic Land Care for just $2 to cover the cost of shipping, and if you visit us at one of our outreach events, you can pick up a copy for free! To order larger quantities of the Guide for distribution, contact the CT NOFA office at
203-888-5146 or e-mail ctnofa@ctnofa.org. A PDF of the Guide will also be available online shortly.
Have a lovely Thursday,
Melissa
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I'm not a strict vegetarian or health conscious person. But thesedays, if there were organic products and regular products, I'd choose to buy organic products believing its gonna do something good for my health. Are there any real difference in organic food and others? Like let's say I have this organic pasta. How good is it for me than eating regular pasta?
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I am starting a garden this fall with berry bushes and leafy greens. I have been doing a bunch of reasearch because I have never had a garden before and some of my plants are prone to bugs and fungus. I want my garden to be as organic as possible so I don't want chemical spray. Anyone know any good homemade concoctions I can make to help? Thanks
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