The Friday market starts on Friday, July 22nd. Call to reserve a space (505-685-4842). The setup is 2 p.m. and the market closes at 7 p.m.
Three students are working with gardener Isabel Trujillo for five Mondays to plant around the acequia and in two wildflower ovals in order to clear the paths and prepare the acequia for the planting of winter rye. We are preparing the back fields for students to plant vegetables next season.
The double bonus program is underway through August. Anyone using EBT/SNAP cards will receive double bonus tokens. The WIC/Senior WIC checks will be distributed at the market starting August 1st and will be distributed each Monday.
and Cultural Center. Fresh fruits and vegetables every Monday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., June through October. 1005 North Railroad Avenue, Española, New Mexico. Blog Editor: Marguerite Kearns.
Wednesday, July 20, 2011
Monday, July 11, 2011
Slow start for Espanola Farmers Market, but plenty of everything
Bad spring weather, the drought, and the wildfires that put a strain on the area's water supply. . .all of these added up to a slow start for the Espanola Farmers' Market. But don't let that stop us! There's plenty for everyone. Fire up the grill for veggies. And if you're too busy, stop by the market for home-cooked food prepared right there. It's the same as you can whip up at home and an inspiration as to what's possible. Work is ongoing in the market garden and a schedule for summer activities to be announced soon.
Edith Lopez visits the administration tent where articles about the Espanola Farmers Market are kept in a loose-leaf notebook. When asked, she points out her photo in the Espanola newspaper from as far back as 2005. Young people often come to the market with their parents and grandparents to hang out for the day.
Mmmm. There's nothing like speaking to the growers themselves. Chances are they'll tell you about getting up early on market day and all the work involved in getting the produce ready for sale. And a great deal of the offerings can't be purchased in any supermarkets around the area.
Edith Lopez visits the administration tent where articles about the Espanola Farmers Market are kept in a loose-leaf notebook. When asked, she points out her photo in the Espanola newspaper from as far back as 2005. Young people often come to the market with their parents and grandparents to hang out for the day.
Mmmm. There's nothing like speaking to the growers themselves. Chances are they'll tell you about getting up early on market day and all the work involved in getting the produce ready for sale. And a great deal of the offerings can't be purchased in any supermarkets around the area.