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Tag Archives: Apple maggot fly

Priority1 group volunteer fruitlet thinning, bagging, and netting at Linden Orchard Park

Thinning your fruitlets is a critical springtime tree care task to encourage the production of larger, high-quality fruit and to reduce the risk of branches breaking on older trees fromContinue reading “Priority1 group volunteer fruitlet thinning, bagging, and netting at Linden Orchard Park”

Lincoln High School Climate Justice Group volunteer fruitlet thinning, bagging, and netting at the Good Shepherd Center

Thinning your fruitlets is a critical springtime tree care task to encourage the production of larger, high-quality fruit and to reduce the risk of branches breaking on older trees fromContinue reading “Lincoln High School Climate Justice Group volunteer fruitlet thinning, bagging, and netting at the Good Shepherd Center”

Salesforce volunteer fruitlet thinning, bagging, and netting at McAuliffe Park

Thinning your fruitlets is a critical springtime tree care task to encourage the production of larger, high-quality fruit and to reduce the risk of branches breaking on older trees fromContinue reading “Salesforce volunteer fruitlet thinning, bagging, and netting at McAuliffe Park”

Piper’s Orchard Fruitlet Thinning & Netting Workparty

Thinning your fruitlets is a critical springtime tree care task to encourage the production of larger, high-quality fruit and to reduce the risk of branches breaking on older trees fromContinue reading “Piper’s Orchard Fruitlet Thinning & Netting Workparty”

Salesforce fruitlet thinning & netting service project at Piper’s Orchard

Thinning your fruitlets is a critical springtime tree care task to encourage the production of larger, high-quality fruit and to reduce the risk of branches breaking on older trees fromContinue reading “Salesforce fruitlet thinning & netting service project at Piper’s Orchard”

4000 Aurora Ave N Suite 123 | Seattle, WA 98103
206-922-3967 | [email protected] | Guidestar Platinum Rating
As inhabitants of Seattle, all of us at City Fruit live, work, and play on the traditional shared lands of the Coast Salish peoples, including the Suquamish, Duwamish, Nisqually, Snoqualmie, and Muckleshoot tribal nations. We are continuing to learn how to decolonize our mindsets and practices, and envision our work in food justice as a means to challenge the exploitative processes of our current food system. Click here to learn more about the traditional lands you are on.

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