The greenhouse at my school was abandoned for 20 years, 1 year ago today we started using it thanks to an incredibly awesome teacher, this is the green house 1 year later.
Once you guys get your system down, you should look into propagating plants for sale in the spring.
My first major in college was horticulture, and our department was the only department that paid for itself and then some, all through annual plant sales. We bought all kinds of stuff for other programs the year I was there, such as art/music supplies and even a cadaver for the anatomy class.
As a high school agriculture teacher, I appreciate the work your teacher put into getting the greenhouse running again. When I took over as the agriculture teacher at my school, our greenhouse had been abandoned for about 5 years. That pic you posted doesn't happen overnight. It took me 2 years to be able to grow anything.
DizzyDezi on January 8th, 2018 at 22:21 UTC »
How could a school abandon such an amazing teaching opportunity!!! Good on your teacher for bringing it back to life!
agenthondo on January 8th, 2018 at 23:54 UTC »
Once you guys get your system down, you should look into propagating plants for sale in the spring.
My first major in college was horticulture, and our department was the only department that paid for itself and then some, all through annual plant sales. We bought all kinds of stuff for other programs the year I was there, such as art/music supplies and even a cadaver for the anatomy class.
bacon-enthusiasm on January 9th, 2018 at 00:56 UTC »
As a high school agriculture teacher, I appreciate the work your teacher put into getting the greenhouse running again. When I took over as the agriculture teacher at my school, our greenhouse had been abandoned for about 5 years. That pic you posted doesn't happen overnight. It took me 2 years to be able to grow anything.