If you would like to get involved, please check out the Event Page for upcoming work sessions. Alternately, you can sign up for our newsletter or follow Seed2Need on Facebook.
If you would like to get involved, please check out the Event Page for upcoming work sessions. Alternately, you can sign up for our newsletter or follow Seed2Need on Facebook.
Demand surges in New Mexico as virus fuels food insecurity
Health Consequences Associated with Food Insecurity Among Elderly
‘The Hunger Games’ Are Here. And They Are Very, Very Real.
New Mexico has highest rates of childhood hunger
Map the Meal Gap, Food Insecurity in your County
Report: 1 in 5 U.S. Children at Risk of Hunger
One in Four California Families Can’t Afford Food for Their Kids
The New Hungry: College-educated, middle-class cope with food insecurity
Make an Easy, Inexpensive Mini-Greenhouse With Low Tunnels
The Story of the Millennium Seed Bank Project
How Industrial Farming ‘Destroyed’ The Tasty Tomato
Carrots Love Tomatoes | Companion Planting for a Healthy Garden
Small Farmers Creating a New Business Model as Agriculture Goes Local
Flavor Is Price of Scarlet Hue of Tomatoes, Study Finds
Plants ‘Remember’ Drought, Change Responses to Survive
Mystery Malady Kills More Bees, Heightening Worry on Farms
The Land that Keeps Giving | Living Off the Land in Maine…Even in Winter
Cornell University Plastic Mulch and Row Cover Study
NMSU | Vegetable Variety Recommendations for New Mexico Gardens
NMSU | Dr. Walser: Curly Top Virus
Effect of Red Plastic Mulch on Early Tomato Production
Home Vegetable Growing in New Mexico
Vegetable Companion Planting Chart
Using Plastic Mulches and Drip Irrigation for Vegetable Production
Growing Tomatoes in the Home Garden
NMSU | Growing Zones, Plant Varieties, Planting and Harvesting Info
Local farm seeks volunteers to harvest produce for hungry families
Seed2Need produce tips the scale at 30,000 pounds this season — so far
Seed2Need Grows Food for the Hungry
Gardeners Team Up to Grow 60,000 Pounds of Produce for New Mexico Food Pantries
Why We Love What This Program Does to Help Local Gardens