http://www.interlog.com/~ggh/feature.htm -- Lawrence F. London, Jr. - Venaura Farm - Chapel Hill, NC, USA mailto:london@sunSITE.unc.edu http://sunSITE.unc.edu/InterGarden mailto:llondon@nuteknet.com http:nuteknet.com/london Venaura FarmTitle: features
![]() First time here? See site notes in Intro/Usage, and thanks for signing our guestbook. *
* Countdown to spring Hang in there!
*
Get on the Web!
|
What's new...
"Blight, mildew, wilt, blast, rust, smut, smudge, wart, streak, blister, and scorch...plant diseases usually have the most colourful names" Return to Resistance
|
*
The International Conference on Sustainable Urban Food Systems is coming to Toronto. on May 22 - 25, 1997 See the Ryerson Food Security Home Page for details. |
*
Check out Canadian Organic Growers for information about organic gardening in Ontario. |
*
Visit the Ontario chapter of The Society for Ecological Restoration , and check out this great book about the growing restoration movement. |
*
Check out Scott's Botanical Links , a daily selection of botanical links described and rated. |
*
The 16th Annual Organic Conference and Eco-Products Trade Show will be held at the University of Guelph on January 24 and 25. See WWW Certified Organic Food and http://www.tdg.ca/ontag/organic/ |
*
The Niagara Parks Botanical Gardens and School of Horticulture Butterfly Conservatory is now open. |
*
Check out Botany and Fieldbiology Sites
for a list of botanical sites
selected for content and quality.
*
The Canadian Botanical Conservation Network
has started a discussion list
See Talk
*
Interested in the trees of the cities?
Visit the Urban Forests Centre
at the University of Toronto's
Faculty of Forestry
*
A master of tomatoes.
New in Your Garden
*
Are productive woodlands
a solution for disappearing farmland?
Visit
The Community Forester Institute,
a research and development arm of the
Great Lakes Bioregional
Land Conservancy
*
Check out Sustainable Trees and Shrubs
Not in the Golden Horseshoe, but close.
*
The Plants for a Future database
is now searchable.
Check out The Plant Tracker