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Learn! | Artech Greenhouse Project
https://artechgreenhouse.wordpress.com/learn
Seven students, a real-life farmer, and a teacher working to install a greenhouse at their school. Assembling one of the hoops on the ground. We realized about half way through our drawn-out, frustrating process that our difficulties had a silver lining. Learning for other people! We’re all excited at what we’ve been able to accomplish. In fact, we’re so excited that we’d like to create a free online guide for other small projects like ours. What would a guide like this contain? To find our “Learn! You a...
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…and we’re back! | Artech Greenhouse Project
https://artechgreenhouse.wordpress.com/2011/09/08/and-were-back-3
Seven students, a real-life farmer, and a teacher working to install a greenhouse at their school. 8230;and we’re back! We’re back to school, and have some exciting new things planned for the greenhouse. Due to the construction on the building near the greenhouse, we won’t be able to start work inside for a while yet, but we’ll keep you posted, and be sure you keep checking back. What’s growing now: a picture feature. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Address never made public).
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Plants | Artech Greenhouse Project
https://artechgreenhouse.wordpress.com/plants
Seven students, a real-life farmer, and a teacher working to install a greenhouse at their school. A student regards fresh brassica and chard transplants. Photo credit: Corey Butler, Jr., northfield.patch.com. 8220;So what is growing outside this time of year? 8221; you ask. We can’t tell you. Our greenhouse will warm the air inside it anywhere between 9 and 104 degrees F, depending on outside temperature and sunlight (and this is all we’ve experienced so far! Here’s what’s in now! 15 row feet of garlic.
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Blog | Artech Greenhouse Project | Seven students, a real-life farmer, and a teacher working to install a greenhouse at their school
https://artechgreenhouse.wordpress.com/blog
Seven students, a real-life farmer, and a teacher working to install a greenhouse at their school. 8230;and we’re back! We’re back to school, and have some exciting new things planned for the greenhouse. Due to the construction on the building near the greenhouse, we won’t be able to start work inside for a while yet, but we’ll keep you posted, and be sure you keep checking back. What’s growing now: a picture feature. This slideshow requires JavaScript. My Trip to MOSES. Cover Crop Benefits and Technique,.
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My Trip to MOSES | Artech Greenhouse Project
https://artechgreenhouse.wordpress.com/2011/03/11/my-trip-to-moses
Seven students, a real-life farmer, and a teacher working to install a greenhouse at their school. My Trip to MOSES. The Conference is basically an array of workshops, three a day, with lunch, dinner and a keynote speaker involved in the schedule. when we arrived, the first workshop I went to was. Cover Crop Benefits and Technique,. Again there was a break and we ate a scrumptious dinner, and tried to decide what our third workshop of the day would be. The third workshop was called. Tillage With a Purpose.
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What’s growing now: a picture feature | Artech Greenhouse Project
https://artechgreenhouse.wordpress.com/2011/04/10/whats-growing-now-a-picture-feature
Seven students, a real-life farmer, and a teacher working to install a greenhouse at their school. What’s growing now: a picture feature. This slideshow requires JavaScript. 8230;and we’re back! One Response to “What’s growing now: a picture feature”. April 24, 2011 at 9:18 pm. Our hard work has definitely paid off! It seems so distant that those garlics were just sprouting! Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. My Trip to MOSES.
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Support | Artech Greenhouse Project
https://artechgreenhouse.wordpress.com/supporty
Seven students, a real-life farmer, and a teacher working to install a greenhouse at their school. Planning for the greenhouse, September 2009. One of the neatest things about our project is the large amount of external support we’ve been given. We’d like to recognize the people who’ve helped us along the way here. They all rock! Minnesota Clean Energy Resource Teams. AIA, LEED-AP, Vivus Architecture Design: Thanks for designing us the classiest little greenhouse ever seen at this latitude! Thank you for...
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Building Windows! | Artech Greenhouse Project
https://artechgreenhouse.wordpress.com/2011/03/16/building-windows
Seven students, a real-life farmer, and a teacher working to install a greenhouse at their school. So I just got in from working in the greenhouse with Andrew on building windows. Were building them above the doors for ventilation in theese hot spring days. It was 77 in there this morning! The window’s arent quite done yet, but they sure are getting there. I’ll upload pictures when they’re are fully done. My Trip to MOSES. What’s growing now: a picture feature →. Leave a Reply Cancel reply.
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Little plants in February? | Artech Greenhouse Project
https://artechgreenhouse.wordpress.com/2011/02/17/little-plants-in-february
Seven students, a real-life farmer, and a teacher working to install a greenhouse at their school. Little plants in February? Despite the lack of blog posts, we. Been doing stuff on our little greenhouse project. Not much, admittedly, but stuff nonetheless. For instance, during the long, slow season of winter, we discussed a long-term plan for the project and helped some middle schoolers get projects started inside for the spring. And then there was yesterday. 39 degrees outside; 104 degrees inside.
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Press | Artech Greenhouse Project
https://artechgreenhouse.wordpress.com/press
Seven students, a real-life farmer, and a teacher working to install a greenhouse at their school. Winter 2009: Just pretend you see a greenhouse. You might just be so excited to read more about us that you want to hunt us down on the rest of the wide, beautiful interwebs. Now you have that option. Simon Tyler’s Blog. November 2010. Check it out. It’s pretty cool, plus Simon is a good writer. If you’re hungry for video, you should check out the link; there’s a cool one on the article page. You are commen...