WELCOME TO FOOD THOUGHTS

Simona working (and laughing) with Lydia Dyck from Riverstone. Working with Elephant Thoughts they are part of a very exciting new project.

Volunteers are the life blood of many food organizations, when bringing a new person on-board, making them feel comfortable is key.

A traditional recipe from the indigenous people of North Turtle Island.

Allrecipes shows everyone how to make an awesome early summer treat with two of our favorite spring products.

This organization is a great resource for anyone that has a legal question. Checkout this short video that outlines their "Steps to...

Making sure volunteers are "safe" is one of our most important jobs. This is a great garden safety video for students by students.

Dandelions are much more than they seem, they may be the most unappreciated plant in your neighbourhood. Check out this video from...

Everyone knows if you have an emergency, call 911. Everyone should know that if you have a question, call 211. Information on government...

Potatoes are a versatile vegetable that can be grown almost anywhere.

Rhubarb so easy to grow, so many recipes to try.

Not only is it great on French Fries, it has many uses in your garden. Watch and be amazed!

Looking for innovative ideas and ways to build connections ... gardening is so much more than just growing food.

Who would have thought that baking soda, cooking oil, and dish soap can be combined to make a great organic pest control spray.

Learn about the "3 sisters" and how our first nations communities created "Companion Planting" thousands of years ago.

No, this is not how you get eggplant; however, it is a great way to help your garden.

Take a page from the hiring practices of some of the top-private sector organizations, look at how you on-board new volunteers.

10 Best Tasting Elible Flowers you can grow in your community gardens

If your organization's goal is to inform, educate, and to protect your volunteers; then a waiver is a useful "tool."

Looking for great addition to your garden? Try cucumelons, they look like tiny watermelons and taste incredible.

Learn the basics of creating an edible food forest.