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“When a plant pops out of the background, and presents itself in a personal way. I pay attention to that and enter Into a relationship with these green species.“ (Jssery said “Does that sound too woo woo for you?" he asked, provoking laughter from the audience. “You have to think, 'how do I respond, how do I resonate with this variety?' Does it brtng you Joy?"
Bynum agreed, adding that she likes to have a colorful array of produce when she takes her fruits and vegetables , to the farmer's market. Bynum advised those running small farm operations to be Involved with the food they grow "I need to pick one. and eat it myself." she said “I need to Interact with It personally to find out how well it's producing and how good it tastes."
Before jumping Into a list of their favorite garden varieties, the farmers shared some cau tionary advice about seed sources.
“Be careful of what you read in catalogs." LaBrake said, warning that seed catalog descriptions tend to glorify each variety without mentioning drawbacks “Watch out for col ors, too.” Newcomb added, referring to the color saturated catalog photos that she said accentuate the fruits and veg eta hies, and make you want to
' t*jy them. Talk to growers, they
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