SAS Garden 2020-21
![SAS Garden 2020-21](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhYjyyewYCW7LLSHyyZHSkXnwVPpYWbhHPRge7V_SHxCbZNq1XTC3_7EK-pDj1VquXXpK6DELQhSZpCxxBxs0fRpS19-GZoPBVxxEOkhTt_eJt7VkccSrroXQDlNK4jVZQ0POO-SvZA9ww/s1600/Garden+Pic-Blog.jpeg)
Here is the latest iteration of the SAS Garden
Monday, March 5, 2012
Gratifying Gardening
I worked on Tuesday, February 28, 2012 with the seedlings in the planter. My initial impressions were that they had grown quite considerably since I previously viewed them, but were still fragile in appearance. In addition, on the young Papaya there were a considerable amount of aphids. Individually, I mixed some of the existing dirt with water, turning it into a slush. Then, I transplanted some of the seedlings, most notably, tomatoes. No other people in my group showed up for work on Tuesday February 28, 2012, but Vanessa did join me and together we were able to transplant seedlings. I think that the next group should continue to care for these seedlings as they are the future of our blossoming garden, but also continue to tend to the main garden. I also believe that the next garden group should take care of the aphids infestations because it is truly right and just to preserve our lone Papaya. Finally, In my opinion, we should take the fruits of our labor and enjoy them with the rest of the student body.
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