Hi everyone,
Would love to know of any great examples of educational garden signage you have seen or have in your garden. We are looking to install some educational signage in an educational community garden we operate. Thinking of the type of signage that is informative for someone who is visiting the garden on their own.
Any other best practices in relation to signs is welcome, as well.
Thank you!
All the best,
Tristana
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TRISTANA PIRKL |
Hey Tristana! Go to my Oregon Harvest for Schools page. Click on any of the fruits, veggies or protein items.
Each one will have an item identifier, click on one of them.
These are printed out, laminated, and cut out and placed on those huge craft popsicle sticks. The intent is that each sheet does two item identifiers. We put the english and Spanish back to back so you can use flip them around or whatever.
Also, they can be done without the popsicle sticks as item identifiers on the salad bar or cafeteria line.
The QR code used to go to the individual fruit/veg/protein item page when we had 44 separate pages. Now the link just takes you to the main page, but the thought is when you have a parent night or event someone can click away on their smart phone. Our site is smart-phone enabled so it looks pretty snazzy.
Rick
Rick Sherman Farm To School / School Garden Coordinator Oregon Core Partner, National Farm to School Network Child Nutrition Programs Office of Student Services Oregon Department of Education 255 Capital St. NE, Salem OR 97310 ( (503) 947-5863 6 Fax: (503) 378-5156
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Visit ODE’s Farm to School website:
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Life Lab cultivates children's love of learning, healthy food, and nature through garden-based education. Life Lab is an independent 501(c)(3) non-profit organization with locations in Santa Cruz and Watsonville, California |
On Jul 24, 2019, at 4:18 PM, Allison Hyman <arh...@cornell.edu> wrote: