BC Living
Top 10 Innovative Food Startups in BC
B.C.’s Best Coffee Shops for Networking and Working
Chili – From Scratch
Back to Reality: Mental Health Tips For Managing Stress as an Entrepreneur
Balancing Work and Wellness: Tips from Successful BC Entrepreneurs
10 Picture Perfect Spots for Outdoor Yoga
Inviting the Steller’s Jay to Your Garden
6 Budget-friendly Holiday Decor Pieces
Dream Home: $8 Million for a Modern Surprise
Back to Reality: Best Places to Visit in BC for Inspiration
Local Getaway: Unwind at a Vancouver Island Coastal Retreat
Fall Magic in Vernon: Your Next Great Adventure for Epic Dining, Jazz Grooves and Golf Wins
The Ultimate Ride: Monster Jam Vancouver
Entrepreneurs to Watch in BC’s Entertainment Industry
B.C. Adventures: Our Picks for September
Top 5 Books You’ll Want to Cozy up to This Fall
Article is open in Vancouver with a gorgeous new store you didn’t know you were craving
Back-to-School Style: Including Essentials From BC-Based Brands
Qualicum Beach Seedy Saturday kicks off the season with its annual seed swap event, February 6.
For those fortunate enough to be on Vancouver Island this weekend, don’t miss one of the garden events of the season: The Qualicum Beach Seedy Saturday.
GardenWise columnist Carolyn Herriot (pictured), who has a brand-new book coming out this spring, will share invaluable tips on working toward a “Zero-Mile Diet” of fresh organics from your own garden. If you miss her 11:45 a.m. presentation, catch her for a chat at her Seeds of Victoria booth.
Another GardenWise contributor, Linda Gilkeson, will be sharing strategies for squeezing as many vegetables as is humanly possible in a teeny-tiny space. Catch her at 10:30 a.m., or if you’re around on the Friday evening (February 5), join her at 7 p.m. to learn about year-round gardening.
Knowing both these delightful and knowledgeable gardeners, I can tell you it’s worth attending the show just to hear from them alone. Still, there’s much more to enjoy:
According to Birgitta Mick of the Qualicum Beach Seedy Saturday Association, the show will be a very healthy mix of organic farmers, seed growers, nurseries and plants people including Master Gardeners.
Last year’s show drew more than 1,800 people, forced to trudge through the snow to get there. With this February’s surprise sunshine, there is even more reason to get into the gardening groove.