Educational School Gardens on Maui
When teaching life sciences and sustainability with students of any age, seed saving is an essential element that bridges the gap between a text book explanation and real life. As students experience the full cycle of a plant, from planting the seed to harvesting the seed, the concept of life cycles is experienced more deeply… [Continue Reading]
One of the most frequently asked question we get is “What grows in South Maui?” It isn’t an easy answer but here are few thing we have learned: “Spring planting” starts about October. Our best growing months are December-April. After that, some heat tolerant species survive or may thrive in shaded areas. If you do… [Continue Reading]
Help us finish the restoration of the Hawaiian Studies lo'i at Lokelani Intermediate that need soil … Donate!
We have found that if the students help prepare the food, they will eat it. Student Chef Kits … Donate!
How do you make an outdoor classroom? We did it by purchasing a bunch of hay bales, putting them … Donate!
Mahalo to First Wind for becoming a featured sponsor of our first annual Grow Some Good fundraiser series. Visit their website. … [More...]
This video by Emmy winning photographer Jess Craven tells the story of Grow Some Good and their work with a public elementary school garden … [More...]
Mas de 100 estudiantes participating in tutoring and enrichment programs at Wailuku Elementary School celebrated Cinco de Mayo by harvesting … [More...]
In recognition of International Permaculture Day, Community Work Day Program, Grow Some Good, and Maui School Garden Network partnered May 4 … [More...]
Join us this Saturday morning for "Second Saturday" at Kihei Elementary School Garden as we prepare for summertime cover cropping and soil … [More...]
The harvest stage of a school garden provides an ideal setting to observe interdependence of producers and consumers: harvesting food in the … [More...]
