Blog Archive
Check out this great new article about our work in Concrete Garden! http://concretegarden.ca/spotlight-on-sustainability-hatchet-seed/ Share This Post Sign up for news, updates & upcoming events
It is uncommon to see integrated landscape design applied to farm landscapes. Many farmers, for good reason, get lost in the day-to-day operations of the farm and rarely get a chance to take a plan view look at the … Continued
As we head into our seventh year of business at Hatchet & Seed, we’re excited to share our trials, tribulations, successes & challenges with more budding homesteaders, growers and community groups. To be sure, we still consider … Continued
Feb.8th, 2016 – The internships have been filled! Please check back for spring, summer and fall internships! Thank you! Are you looking to gain hands-on experience/skills in the fields of permaculture & organic gardening? We (Tayler … Continued
Check out this great article in EAT Magazine on edible landscaping! http://eatmagazine.ca/eat-your-yard-edible-landscaping-with-hatchet-and-seed/ Share This Post Sign up for news, updates & upcoming events
Plant Sales by Appointment From April 19th – May 19th Hi folks, We’ve been propagating all sorts of edible and medicinal plants at our garden farm in North Saanich. What we haven’t sold to clients or at our … Continued
What? A volunteer gathering of permaculture-enthusiasts who want hands-on garden experience in a well-established, permaculture-inspired garden farm. We’ll be building a hot compost, adding wood chips to pathways, and mulching a new garden area. A short tour will … Continued
We’re having an edible plant sale, Saturday March 26th! You’re welcome to come walk around our gardens and see a diversity of multi-functional plants. Inspired by permaculture, our plants and gardens are meant to be beautiful … Continued
Check out this article by Solara featured in Seaside Times! Click here to read it! Share This Post Sign up for news, updates & upcoming events
The Big Picture On the whole, the act of farming and land clearing as currently practised is responsible for 25% of global GHG emissions. But what if farms could sequester significantly more carbon than they emit while … Continued