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grant money this month, but Scheuerlein dot's not expect to have the green house set up until September.
"By next fall we should have our first crop coming out." she said.
Scheuerlein and high school horticulture teacher Beth Gall art' studying up on green house construction, though Scheuerlein said she could use some help gettmg the house set up.
“We would be more than happy to have some help.” she said.
The green house will cost $6,200, with the entirety ol the Lowes grant going toward its purchase and the remainder being made up with the money from the farm bureau.
This is the third year in a row that the farm bureau has donates! money to the Farm-to-Table program
"lAlnything that we can do locally to teach kids that they can make a living off the land and help keep them in the county in the agricultural part of the business, it’s something we tool like we want to do,” said Rappahannock County Farm Bureau IVosident Chris Parrish.
The farm bureau's grant will also help the Fann-to Table program continue a partnership with local tanners.
Students have visited Waterjx'nny Kami in Sperryvillo. Muskrat Haven Fann in Amissvtlle. lee's (hvhard in Flint Hill, and Gadmo Collars m Washington.
Nine hundred and thirty-eight tanners claim membership to the bureau.
"It's money that wore t uni mg back into the county.” Pamsh said. x
If you are mteresUxl m helping set up the green house, contact Trista Scheuerlein at farmdtahloClioadwatersfdn.org or MO-dST -$d 12
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