top of page

Free 2022 Garden Map Download

Updated: Feb 16, 2022

I usually hand draw my garden plan on so many pieces of paper through the year. To be honest, it is not the most organized way to do things. I have tried using graphing paper and even a digitalized version, but the only method that stuff was pen and paper. Therefore, after I made my scribbled drawings this year, I decided to make a template for future years to keep it more organized. After I copy onto this year’s template, I’ll put it in a garden binder to keep it organized and have my plans in place. I wanted to share that template with you all to either motivate or assist in organizing. Gardening can be a lot! A lot of pretty much everything. There is so much “stuff” to consider. In my first years, I had pots laying disorganized everywhere, grow lights in closets, and starter trays abandoned on my porch. Sometimes, dealing with it all can be a little overwhelming. Any little way I can assist, I am going to try.


I made the following chart (link below) for a garden layout who uses both row garden and smaller garden beds. Click the link below to download!





Kommentare


from soil to garment_edited.png

The Buzzard Farm is a small, regenerative fiber farm in the Pennsylvanian Appalachian Region. As an aspiring carbon neutral fiber producer, we hope to merge farming and cloth production by means of knitting machines and looms. Our ultimate goal is to produce clothing as a small scale manufacturer, designer, and fiber supplier. By enacting responsible rotational grazing, composting manure to spread on healing lands, we hope to help our planet by greatly improving our overall soil health while keeping our own carbon footprint as small as possible. 

love what we do_edited_edited.png

Fiber farming today is an uphill battle. Competing with fast fashion simply isn't an option. Each garment is made slowly and until we reach our goal of becoming a factory led company made from locally made cloth, we will be taking donations to contribute to our animal husbandry and ongoing slow fashion work.

Joining us on this mission to local sustainable cloth is the Rustbelt fibershed, our local fibershed sector. 30 percent of all donations we receive goes directly to their community involvement.

bottom of page