Classes & Resources
Garden Resources
Classes
FAQ
Once you’ve become a member of the Heber-Overgaard GrowTogether Garden, you’ll have lots of questions about how to manage your bed, what to plant when, and access to class resources we offer each year. Check below for links and information.
Garden Resources
Looking for GrowTogether Garden forms or resources? You’ll find them below. If you are unable to find something, please email us at dig@growtogethergarden.org.
Membership Resources
- To become a member, visit our Support Page.
- Are you an individual or a business that would like to become a sponsor?
- Are you willing to volunteer, but not a member? Please complete our Volunteer Waiver.
- To gain access to planting guides for our Zone 6b high-country area, become a Community Gardener or a Bed Steward, and you’ll receive your password to the Member-Only resources (including planting guides, classroom handouts/slides, and recipes galore. Membership information is on the Support Page.
Bed Management Resources
Miscellaneous Forms
Classes
GrowTogether Garden offers classes on a wide range of topics, from soil building and pest control to seed management and harvest preservation. Class materials and information for some of our classes are provided for reference. Other class materials are only available to class attendees. So, be sure to sign-up and attend our classes. Check out our calendar for upcoming events.
FAQ
Have a few questions? Well, you are not alone. We’ve compiled a list of frequently asked questions along with the answers. If you do not find your answers on the full FAQ page, please feel free to contact us at dig@growtogethergarden.org.
Who can join the GrowTogether Garden?
Everyone is welcome! Our community garden is open to anyone interested in organic gardening. We do have a limited number of garden beds. If all of the beds are full, we invite you to get on the waiting list for the upcoming season.
Is this an organic community garden?
Gardeners in our community garden may not use synthetic pesticides or insecticides anywhere in the community garden (in beds or any common areas). We recommend the following methods for controlling pests (once you’ve determined what is eating your plants):
- crop rotation
- hand picking
- biological controls (Bacillus thuringiensis, companion planting, row covers, diatomaceous earth, Neem oil, diluted dish soap, etc.)
- introduction of predator species (ladybugs, lacewings)
