Tomatoes seem to be the favorite crop for home gardeners to grow. Get some useful tips from Teresa Golden (The Veggie Patch) on how to start them from seed, what to look for when buying plants for transplanting, when to plant, and tips to manage the various pests and diseases that may attack one of our favorite summer fruits.
Then hear from Linda Aydlett on Hum of the Hive. This episode, Linda talks about how honey bees cope when their food sources (typically nectar producing flowers) dry up. They have a systematic way to ensure the survival of the colony. This is a wonderful glimpse into the fascinating lives of honey bees.
Finally, join Heidi Bock on another wonderful hike up to High Falls Conservation Area on Trekking the Trails . Located in Philmont, NY, High Falls offers one mile of trails that wind through hemlock ravines, alongside the Agawamuck Creek to an overlook of Columbia County’s highest waterfall.
There’s something here for all kinds of outdoor enthusiasts. Listen in!
Hosts: Tim Kennelty and Jean Thomas
Guests: Teresa Golden, Linda Aydlett and Heidi Bock
Photo by: Tim Kennelty
Production Support: Linda Aydlett and Teresa Golden
Tomatoes (The Veggie Patch): Growing Vegetables: Tomatoes; Let's Preserve: Tomatoes (psu.edu) ; FS678: Growing Tomatoes in the Home Garden (Rutgers NJAES) ; Explore Cornell - Home Gardening - Vegetable Growing Guides
Honey Bee Dearth (Hum of the Hive): Drought-Tolerant Species, New York City Department of Parks & Recreation ; Pollinator Plants: Northeast Region, Xerces Society
High Falls Conservation Area (Trekking the Trails): High Falls – Columbia Land Conservancy (clctrust.org)
Last updated September 29, 2022
Agroforestry Resource Center (Business Office)
6055 Route 23
Acra, New York 12405
TEL: (518) 622-9820
FAX: (518) 622-0115
[email protected]
NEW Hours: 8:30 am-4:00 pm weekdays (closed for lunch 12:00-12:30 pm)
Extension Education Center
479 Route 66
Hudson, New York 12534
(518) 828-3346
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Cornell Cooperative Extension Columbia and Greene Counties puts knowledge to work in pursuit of economic vitality, ecological sustainability, and social well-being. We bring local experience and research-based solutions together, helping Columbia and Greene County families and communities thrive in our rapidly changing world.
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