The Fall 2011 Edition of Soiled and Seeded is OUT!

We are delighted to announce the release of Soiled and Seeded’s fifth online issue. As always we present a diverse collection of ideas, essays and portraits. Beyond our own neighborhoods we are committed to providing stories from around the world – highlighting communities, inspired initiatives and profiling gardens and gardeners.

The fall edition also marks our one-year anniversary. Since its inception, Soiled and Seeded has worked to expand the idea of gardens and gardening. We aim to move past aesthetics and design, and turn the conversation towards the broader issues of the environment, sustainability, food and our relationship to the natural world. We also believe that many different communities can contribute to this conversation.

We’d like to thank all of our contributors; together they represent an interdisciplinary group of writers, artists, educators, scientists and photographers – from around the world.

 

Issue 5 – The Autumn Edition

The Global Roots Oral History Project – Stories from a Multiethnic Garden
by Sara Udow

The Roadside Garden Project
by Tanya Busse

Turning Waste into a Resource: Rebuilding Haiti’s Soil
by Corinne Coe

Garden of Eatin’: Cultivating Young Gardeners
by Bonnie Monte

The Feet of Trees
by Grégory Delattre

An Understanding of Flower Gardens
by Melissa Benner

Portrait of a Gardener: A Gradual Connection
by Jared Bier

Grown In-House: A Menu Sourced From the Rooftop
by Daniel Green

Colourful, Bold, and Resilient: Indian Corn
by Natalie Goodale

In Pursuit of Puffballs
by Laura Mousseau

 

Contribute
We are always looking for contributors for future issues. If you have a story idea, please get in touch. We would love to hear about guerrilla gardening movements, rogue gardeners and inspiring organizations that work to advance our relationship to nature. If you are interested in submitting a piece, you can find all the information and submission details here.

 

Soiled and Seeded
http://www.soiledandseeded.com

Leave a Reply