The Lexington Philharmonic will be starting their Saturday tour at London Ferrell Community Garden at 10am on October 10. For information on the entire route and dates visit: https://lexphil.org/events

We hope you will join us for a fun, free potluck picnic event at the London Ferrill Community Farm, which is located beside Fire Station #1. All are welcome! This outreach event is made possible by a gift from Traditional Bank.

Our Educational Pavilion is up and ready to party. We hope you will join us for a fun, free potluck picnic event at the Seedleaf Community Farm, which is located behind the Biscayne Apartments just off of North Broadway.
The Bluegrass Junior Women's Club will be joining us for some garden maintenance. All are welcome! This outreach event is made possible by a gift from the E. E. Murray Family Foundation.

Recent studies estimate that 40% of the food grown in the US is never eaten and often ends up in our landfills. Recent waste audits in Fayette County show that nearly a third of our landfill-bound solid waste is organic and could be composted. You can do something about this! Seedleaf is glad to be partnering with the Lexington Public Library to help share information on two great ways that area residents can take care of our home food waste, either by composting, or using worms to assist with that breakdown (vermicomposting). Come with your questions for this free interactive discussion of the process of food breakdown, and what area gardeners can do with the finished product.

Join us for a fun night of music and garden vibes as we celebrate summer successes in our 13 free u-pick community gardens. Seedleaf will be requesting donations in support of a big push in our fall gardening, and to continue to plant up the Seedleaf Community Farm. Music by the Possum Queens. You can get a free Kentucky Native glass when you sign up for our email newsletter, or join the Perennial Club. And we'll be raffling off some fantastic items--don't miss it!

Recent studies estimate that 40% of the food grown in the US is never eaten and often ends up in our landfills. Recent waste audits in Fayette County show that nearly a third of our landfill-bound solid waste is organic and could be composted. You can do something about this! Seedleaf is glad to be partnering with the Lexington Public Library to help share information on two great ways that area residents can take care of our home food waste, either by composting, or using worms to assist with that breakdown (vermicomposting). Come with your questions for this interactive discussion of the process of food breakdown, and what area gardeners can do with the finished product.

Recent studies estimate that 40% of the food grown in the US is never eaten and often ends up in our landfills. Recent waste audits in Fayette County show that nearly a third of our landfill-bound solid waste is organic and could be composted. You can do something about this! Seedleaf is glad to be partnering with Good Foods Coop to help share information on two great ways that area residents can take care of our home food waste, either by composting, or using worms to assist with that breakdown (vermicomposting). Come with your questions for this interactive discussion of the process of food breakdown, and what area gardeners can do with the finished product.

This Friday, ACOCW donates 10% of sales to Seedleaf. Visit in the morning and catch guest barista Ryan Koch dropping some fetching cappuccinos! (Warning: I am all thumbs behind the espresso bar, so I will prolly literally drop a beverage!) So make it a double and help us grow more this spring and summer!

Recent studies estimate that 40% of the food grown in the US is never eaten and often ends up in our landfills. Recent waste audits in Fayette County show that nearly a third of our landfill-bound solid waste is organic and could be composted. You can do something about this. Seedleaf is glad to be partnering with the Lexington Public Library (downtown branch) to help share information on two great ways that area residents can take care of our home food waste, either by composting, or using worms to assist with that breakdown (vermicomposting). Come with your questions for this interactive discussion of the process of food breakdown, and what area gardeners can do with the finished product.

Recent studies estimate that 40% of the food grown in the US is never eaten and often ends up in our landfills. Recent waste audits in Fayette County show that nearly a third of our landfill-bound solid waste is organic and could be composted. You can do something about this! Seedleaf is glad to be partnering with the Jessamine County Public Library to help share information on two great ways that area residents can take care of our home food waste, either by composting, or using worms to assist with that breakdown (vermicomposting). Come with your questions for this interactive discussion of the process of food breakdown, and what area gardeners can do with the finished product.

Join Seedleaf to discuss some of the resources at hand to help you have a great summer garden this year. We'll share from our experience of growing 15 free u-pick community gardens over the past 11 summers--what plants and varieties work well, what don't, how to select seeds and transplants, and anything else you may be wondering about. We are glad to partner with the Jessamine County Public Library to make these spring lectures possible.

Join Seedleaf to discuss some of the resources at hand to help you have a great summer garden this year. We'll share from our experience of growing 15 free u-pick community gardens over the past 11 summers--what plants and varieties work well, what don't, how to select seeds and transplants, and anything else you may be wondering about. We are glad to partner with the Lexington Public Library (Downtown Branch) to make these spring lectures possible.