Re: Sprouting for local market

[Guest guest]

Hello ;

I am an Aussie from Sydney now living and sprouting in North Carolina. 

WELCOME!    Kate

 

________________________________

To: sproutpeople

Sent: Mon, May 30, 2011 8:40:04 AM

Subject: Sprouting for local market

 

Hi my name is and I am living in Australia. I am going to the local

market to sell sprouts. Nice to read your history Gil. Amazing staff! So i am

looking for tips and more info about sprouting large quantities of seeds for my

stall on the mkt. Thanks

[Guest guest]

G'day and welcome!

I am in the northeast USA and a great fan of things Australian-a favorite tennis

player of mine is the Aussie Sam Stosur. I live with 2 cockatiels and 3 budgies.

They thoroughly enjoy sprouts.

Since you are interested in growing and selling sprouts commercially, you might

consider selling a sprout mix for pet birds.

The Australian parrot magazine, Birdkeeper, has featured some articles on this,

so you might want to check out this article on their website:

http://www.e-birdkeeper.com.au/ipad/?iid=19555#folio=353

If the link doesn't work, go to their website at:

http://www.birdkeeper.com.au/

Then go to digital subscriptions-the article is in the sample digital issue.

Also go to the search engine on the home page

And search for sprouts

On the search results, you will find a number of links-see the first one which

refers to a book all about birds and sprouts ( probably has recommended mixes).

I am sure others on the list will have some viable recommendations for you about

sprouting for commercial purposes.

Welcome!

n

Dr. Rollings

NJ Licensed Psychologist #4686

www.DrnRollings.com

Sent from my iPad

On May 30, 2011, at 8:40 AM, " australiasprouts "

wrote:

> Hi my name is and I am living in Australia. I am going to the local

market to sell sprouts. Nice to read your history Gil. Amazing staff! So i am

looking for tips and more info about sprouting large quantities of seeds for my

stall on the mkt. Thanks

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Well Hello from Austrailia.

I wish you much success on our journey to selling Sprouts.

Melody

[Guest guest]

Hello ;

I am an Aussie from Sydney now living and sprouting in North Carolina. 

WELCOME!  Kate

________________________________

To: " sproutpeople " <sproutpeople >

Sent: Mon, May 30, 2011 9:18:29 AM

Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

 

G'day and welcome!

I am in the northeast USA and a great fan of things Australian-a favorite tennis

player of mine is the Aussie Sam Stosur. I live with 2 cockatiels and 3 budgies.

They thoroughly enjoy sprouts.

Since you are interested in growing and selling sprouts commercially, you might

consider selling a sprout mix for pet birds.

The Australian parrot magazine, Birdkeeper, has featured some articles on this,

so you might want to check out this article on their website:

http://www.e-birdkeeper.com.au/ipad/?iid=19555#folio=353

If the link doesn't work, go to their website at:

http://www.birdkeeper.com.au/

Then go to digital subscriptions-the article is in the sample digital issue.

Also go to the search engine on the home page

And search for sprouts

On the search results, you will find a number of links-see the first one which

refers to a book all about birds and sprouts ( probably has recommended mixes).

I am sure others on the list will have some viable recommendations for you about

sprouting for commercial purposes.

Welcome!

n

Dr. Rollings

NJ Licensed Psychologist #4686

www.DrnRollings.com

Sent from my iPad

On May 30, 2011, at 8:40 AM, " australiasprouts "

wrote:

> Hi my name is and I am living in Australia. I am going to the local

>market to sell sprouts. Nice to read your history Gil. Amazing staff! So i am

>looking for tips and more info about sprouting large quantities of seeds for my

>stall on the mkt. Thanks

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

, check out the Marche method (there's an accent above the " e " , so it's

pronouned mar-SHAY). Very interesting concept. No special equipment required -

you can get everything you need at your local fabric store!

 

Peggy

To: sproutpeople

Sent: Monday, May 30, 2011 5:40 AM

Subject: Sprouting for local market

 

Hi my name is and I am living in Australia. I am going to the local

market to sell sprouts. Nice to read your history Gil. Amazing staff! So i am

looking for tips and more info about sprouting large quantities of seeds for my

stall on the mkt. Thanks

[Guest guest]

Peggy,

How does one investigate the Marche method without paying for it?

Thanks,

________________________________

To: " sproutpeople " <sproutpeople >

Sent: Mon, May 30, 2011 2:38:30 PM

Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

, check out the Marche method (there's an accent above the " e " , so it's

pronouned mar-SHAY). Very interesting concept. No special equipment required -

you can get everything you need at your local fabric store!

Peggy

[Guest guest]

Hello ;

I am an Aussie from Sydney; now living and sprouting in North Carolina. 

WELCOME! Kate 

 

________________________________

To: sproutpeople

Sent: Mon, May 30, 2011 8:40:04 AM

Subject: Sprouting for local market

 

Hi my name is and I am living in Australia. I am going to the local

market to sell sprouts. Nice to read your history Gil. Amazing staff! So i am

looking for tips and more info about sprouting large quantities of seeds for my

stall on the mkt. Thanks

       

[Guest guest]

Re: Marche Method.

I tried to find this out a long time ago. I went on youtube. I went elsewhere.

It seems you have to PAY to know this.

If I remember correctly, you don't need water or anything to grow sprouts. I

have no idea how this is done and if anyone knows the Marche Method, maybe they

can share it here??

Melody

>

> Peggy,

> How does one investigate the Marche method without paying for it?

> Thanks,

>

>

>

>

>

> ________________________________

>

> To: " sproutpeople " <sproutpeople >

> Sent: Mon, May 30, 2011 2:38:30 PM

> Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

>

>

> , check out the Marche method (there's an accent above the " e " , so it's

> pronouned mar-SHAY). Very interesting concept. No special equipment required -

> you can get everything you need at your local fabric store!

>

> Peggy

>

>

[Guest guest]

I don't think you can, without paying for it, although they've got a

discounted deal going now. I've ordered the DVD, it looks interesting ­

covers both sprouting and making oils ­ and the making oils part really

interests me.

Pam

Reply-To: <sproutpeople >

Date: Tue, 31 May 2011 06:49:13 -0700 (PDT)

To: <sproutpeople >

Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

>

>

>

>

>

> Peggy,

> How does one investigate the Marche method without paying for it?

> Thanks,

>

>

> ________________________________

> From: Peggy Rodgers <hotdogbun2001@...

> <mailto:hotdogbun2001%40yahoo.com> >

> To: " sproutpeople <mailto:sproutpeople%40yahoogroups.com> "

> <sproutpeople <mailto:sproutpeople%40yahoogroups.com> >

> Sent: Mon, May 30, 2011 2:38:30 PM

> Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

>

> , check out the Marche method (there's an accent above the " e " , so it's

> pronouned mar-SHAY). Very interesting concept. No special equipment required -

> you can get everything you need at your local fabric store!

>

> Peggy

>

>

[Guest guest]

Good question, ! I did buy the DVD and it was informative. Not sure if

worth the price, but I'm not sorry I got it. Go to:

www.seedsofsustainability.org if that's not where you were. They have some

information there, and there are some short videos you can watch. The DVD

mainly explained and showed how Robin Marche discovered this method and showed

the process of making and using the muslin bags for sprouting. Also some

testimonials. It is really amazing how many sprouts he gets! I've been wanting

to try this by using the " hole-in-the-ground " method but haven't done it yet. I

want to get to the fabric store to make some bags. Probably will start off by

hanging the bags in a closet first as was demonstrated in the DVD.

 

You can d/l a free PDF document from the SOS site that is quite interesting. I

am curious about doing living nut oils, but don't want to get a Piteba press and

am thinking of how best to get the oil out of the nut.

 

I'm sorry I don't know a way to get all the information without paying for it. I

know that some people have indicated their displeasure with this (on YouTube).

 

HTH somewhat!

 

Peggy

To: sproutpeople

Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2011 6:49 AM

Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

 

Peggy,

How does one investigate the Marche method without paying for it?

Thanks,

________________________________

To: " sproutpeople " <sproutpeople >

Sent: Mon, May 30, 2011 2:38:30 PM

Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

, check out the Marche method (there's an accent above the " e " , so it's

pronouned mar-SHAY). Very interesting concept. No special equipment required -

you can get everything you need at your local fabric store!

Peggy

[Guest guest]

I do have the DVD as I told . The sprouting is done in large muslin bags

that you can easily sew up. I need to watch the DVD again so I can explain it

more clearly. Back to you when I do that - hopefully later today.

 

P...

To: sproutpeople

Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2011 7:11 AM

Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

 

Re: Marche Method.

I tried to find this out a long time ago. I went on youtube. I went elsewhere.

It seems you have to PAY to know this.

If I remember correctly, you don't need water or anything to grow sprouts. I

have no idea how this is done and if anyone knows the Marche Method, maybe they

can share it here??

Melody

>

> Peggy,

> How does one investigate the Marche method without paying for it?

> Thanks,

>

>

>

>

>

> ________________________________

>

> To: " sproutpeople " <sproutpeople >

> Sent: Mon, May 30, 2011 2:38:30 PM

> Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

>

>

> , check out the Marche method (there's an accent above the " e " , so it's

> pronouned mar-SHAY). Very interesting concept. No special equipment required -

> you can get everything you need at your local fabric store!

>

> Peggy

>

>

[Guest guest]

Replying to my own post! I just looked again at the SOS site and remembered that

when you buy the DVD, you also get access (membership) to the community forum,

which has good articles, videos, opportunity for interaction with others who are

using the method, and various other goodies.

 

P...

To: " sproutpeople " <sproutpeople >

Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2011 10:33 AM

Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

 

Good question, ! I did buy the DVD and it was informative. Not sure if

worth the price, but I'm not sorry I got it. Go to:

www.seedsofsustainability.org if that's not where you were. They have some

information there, and there are some short videos you can watch. The DVD

mainly explained and showed how Robin Marche discovered this method and showed

the process of making and using the muslin bags for sprouting. Also some

testimonials. It is really amazing how many sprouts he gets! I've been wanting

to try this by using the " hole-in-the-ground " method but haven't done it yet. I

want to get to the fabric store to make some bags. Probably will start off by

hanging the bags in a closet first as was demonstrated in the DVD.

 

You can d/l a free PDF document from the SOS site that is quite interesting. I

am curious about doing living nut oils, but don't want to get a Piteba press and

am thinking of how best to get the oil out of the nut.

 

I'm sorry I don't know a way to get all the information without paying for it. I

know that some people have indicated their displeasure with this (on YouTube).

 

HTH somewhat!

 

Peggy

To: sproutpeople

Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2011 6:49 AM

Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

 

Peggy,

How does one investigate the Marche method without paying for it?

Thanks,

________________________________

To: " sproutpeople " <sproutpeople >

Sent: Mon, May 30, 2011 2:38:30 PM

Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

, check out the Marche method (there's an accent above the " e " , so it's

pronouned mar-SHAY). Very interesting concept. No special equipment required -

you can get everything you need at your local fabric store!

Peggy

[Guest guest]

thank you for all this info!

Although I am really happy with my current setup (sprout garden, easy sprouts,

soil for wheatgrass & sunnies), I so enjoy hearing about other methods.

I am going home early tonight, so I am looking forward to checking this stuff

out.

n

Dr. Rollings

NJ Licensed Psychologist #4686

www.DrnRollings.com

Sent from my iPad

> Replying to my own post! I just looked again at the SOS site and remembered

that when you buy the DVD, you also get access (membership) to the community

forum, which has good articles, videos, opportunity for interaction with others

who are using the method, and various other goodies.

>

> P...

>

>

> To: " sproutpeople " <sproutpeople >

> Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2011 10:33 AM

> Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

>

>

>

> Good question, ! I did buy the DVD and it was informative. Not sure if

worth the price, but I'm not sorry I got it. Go to:

www.seedsofsustainability.org if that's not where you were. They have some

information there, and there are some short videos you can watch. The DVD mainly

explained and showed how Robin Marche discovered this method and showed the

process of making and using the muslin bags for sprouting. Also some

testimonials. It is really amazing how many sprouts he gets! I've been wanting

to try this by using the " hole-in-the-ground " method but haven't done it yet. I

want to get to the fabric store to make some bags. Probably will start off by

hanging the bags in a closet first as was demonstrated in the DVD.

>

> You can d/l a free PDF document from the SOS site that is quite interesting. I

am curious about doing living nut oils, but don't want to get a Piteba press and

am thinking of how best to get the oil out of the nut.

>

> I'm sorry I don't know a way to get all the information without paying for it.

I know that some people have indicated their displeasure with this (on YouTube).

>

> HTH somewhat!

>

> Peggy

>

>

> To: sproutpeople

> Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2011 6:49 AM

> Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

>

>

>

> Peggy,

> How does one investigate the Marche method without paying for it?

> Thanks,

>

>

> ________________________________

>

> To: " sproutpeople " <sproutpeople >

> Sent: Mon, May 30, 2011 2:38:30 PM

> Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

>

> , check out the Marche method (there's an accent above the " e " , so it's

> pronouned mar-SHAY). Very interesting concept. No special equipment required -

> you can get everything you need at your local fabric store!

>

> Peggy

>

>

[Guest guest]

You're most welcome, n.

 

I'll be interested in your thoughts re. the Marche method. Without actually

joining and paying the membership fee, the information on the site is a bit

scant, but you'll probably be able to figure it out.

 

BTW, as I was watching Wheel of Fortune last night, I thought of you. It's

Tennis Week! Did you see it?

 

Peggy

To: " sproutpeople " <sproutpeople >

Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2011 1:05 PM

Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

 

thank you for all this info!

Although I am really happy with my current setup (sprout garden, easy sprouts,

soil for wheatgrass & sunnies), I so enjoy hearing about other methods.

I am going home early tonight, so I am looking forward to checking this stuff

out.

n

Dr. Rollings

NJ Licensed Psychologist #4686

www.DrnRollings.com

Sent from my iPad

> Replying to my own post! I just looked again at the SOS site and remembered

that when you buy the DVD, you also get access (membership) to the community

forum, which has good articles, videos, opportunity for interaction with others

who are using the method, and various other goodies.

>

> P...

>

>

> To: " sproutpeople " <sproutpeople >

> Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2011 10:33 AM

> Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

>

>

>

> Good question, ! I did buy the DVD and it was informative. Not sure if

worth the price, but I'm not sorry I got it. Go to:

www.seedsofsustainability.org if that's not where you were. They have some

information there, and there are some short videos you can watch. The DVD mainly

explained and showed how Robin Marche discovered this method and showed the

process of making and using the muslin bags for sprouting. Also some

testimonials. It is really amazing how many sprouts he gets! I've been wanting

to try this by using the " hole-in-the-ground " method but haven't done it yet. I

want to get to the fabric store to make some bags. Probably will start off by

hanging the bags in a closet first as was demonstrated in the DVD.

>

> You can d/l a free PDF document from the SOS site that is quite interesting. I

am curious about doing living nut oils, but don't want to get a Piteba press and

am thinking of how best to get the oil out of the nut.

>

> I'm sorry I don't know a way to get all the information without paying for it.

I know that some people have indicated their displeasure with this (on YouTube).

>

> HTH somewhat!

>

> Peggy

>

>

> To: sproutpeople

> Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2011 6:49 AM

> Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

>

>

>

> Peggy,

> How does one investigate the Marche method without paying for it?

> Thanks,

>

>

> ________________________________

>

> To: " sproutpeople " <sproutpeople >

> Sent: Mon, May 30, 2011 2:38:30 PM

> Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

>

> , check out the Marche method (there's an accent above the " e " , so it's

> pronouned mar-SHAY). Very interesting concept. No special equipment required -

> you can get everything you need at your local fabric store!

>

> Peggy

>

>

[Guest guest]

I am still pretty curious about the Marche method. I see that it involves air

circulation and probably harnesses some natural aspect of sprouting (like maybe

the heat sprouts generate), but I am just speculating.

If anyone does try it, please let us know how it goes-not give away any secrets,

but share if it works for you and if you plan to use that method over your old

methods.

I still think about that nice Italian clay sprouter but we are doing fine with

the sprout garden and easy sprouts.

n

>

[Guest guest]

Oh, large muslin bags-I just went back and re-read this thread.

Muslin is one of those materials I find fascinating.

My husband used to use this huge old muslin bag to cover his fermenting grapes

for homemade wine until I made him use something else-the muslin was old and got

a bit dusty over the years-definitely no longer good for covering the wine mix.

It would have fallen apart if we tried to wash it.

I was always intrigued by it's texture though.

I would imagine that there is something about the muslin material that lends

itself to healthy sprouts-perhaps the way a hemp bag does.

Although I have never sprouted anything IN the hemp bag, I do like it for

microgreens-and of course, I like it's texture too.

n

Dr. Rollings

NJ Licensed Psychologist #4686

www.DrnRollings.com

Sent from my iPad

> I do have the DVD as I told . The sprouting is done in large muslin

bags that you can easily sew up. I need to watch the DVD again so I can explain

it more clearly. Back to you when I do that - hopefully later today.

>

> P...

>

>

> To: sproutpeople

> Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2011 7:11 AM

> Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

>

>

>

> Re: Marche Method.

>

> I tried to find this out a long time ago. I went on youtube. I went elsewhere.

It seems you have to PAY to know this.

>

> If I remember correctly, you don't need water or anything to grow sprouts. I

have no idea how this is done and if anyone knows the Marche Method, maybe they

can share it here??

>

> Melody

>

> >

> > Peggy,

> > How does one investigate the Marche method without paying for it?

> > Thanks,

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > ________________________________

> >

> > To: " sproutpeople " <sproutpeople >

> > Sent: Mon, May 30, 2011 2:38:30 PM

> > Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

> >

> >

> > , check out the Marche method (there's an accent above the " e " , so

it's

> > pronouned mar-SHAY). Very interesting concept. No special equipment required

-

> > you can get everything you need at your local fabric store!

> >

> > Peggy

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

n, I just spent some time on the SOS forum and discovered something that

had escaped me before. The Marche Method AT THIS TIME works best for lentils,

nuts, and larger seeds. The small seeds are a challenge that is being tackled by

members of the SOS community. It's interesting what people are coming up with -

one thing was to sprout the seeds in pantyhose!! Because the method relies on a

balance of moisture and temperature in a closed environment (a bag), it becomes

problematic when the seeds are very small and unable to retain moisture w/o help

(addition of moisture). Nevertheless, the method is really good for the larger

seeds as indicated, and it does produce large quantities of sprouts in 3 days!!

Really wonderful when there is a crisis and people need food and lots of it in a

short period of time.

 

They do say to use muslin or a similar material for the bags. I also have the

hemp bag but have not used it yet for anything. I am currently using the bags

that my Himalayan salt came in to squeeze out the " waste " from my Healthy Juicer

to get all the goodness I can. I don't know what the bags are made of, but they

feel like cotton and they work just fine for the purpose.

 

Peggy

 

 

To: " sproutpeople " <sproutpeople >

Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2011 7:54 PM

Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

 

Oh, large muslin bags-I just went back and re-read this thread.

Muslin is one of those materials I find fascinating.

My husband used to use this huge old muslin bag to cover his fermenting grapes

for homemade wine until I made him use something else-the muslin was old and got

a bit dusty over the years-definitely no longer good for covering the wine mix.

It would have fallen apart if we tried to wash it.

I was always intrigued by it's texture though.

I would imagine that there is something about the muslin material that lends

itself to healthy sprouts-perhaps the way a hemp bag does.

Although I have never sprouted anything IN the hemp bag, I do like it for

microgreens-and of course, I like it's texture too.

n

Dr. Rollings

NJ Licensed Psychologist #4686

www.DrnRollings.com

Sent from my iPad

> I do have the DVD as I told . The sprouting is done in large muslin

bags that you can easily sew up. I need to watch the DVD again so I can explain

it more clearly. Back to you when I do that - hopefully later today.

>

> P...

>

>

> To: sproutpeople

> Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2011 7:11 AM

> Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

>

>

>

> Re: Marche Method.

>

> I tried to find this out a long time ago. I went on youtube. I went elsewhere.

It seems you have to PAY to know this.

>

> If I remember correctly, you don't need water or anything to grow sprouts. I

have no idea how this is done and if anyone knows the Marche Method, maybe they

can share it here??

>

> Melody

>

> >

> > Peggy,

> > How does one investigate the Marche method without paying for it?

> > Thanks,

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > ________________________________

> >

> > To: " sproutpeople " <sproutpeople >

> > Sent: Mon, May 30, 2011 2:38:30 PM

> > Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

> >

> >

> > , check out the Marche method (there's an accent above the " e " , so

it's

> > pronouned mar-SHAY). Very interesting concept. No special equipment required

-

> > you can get everything you need at your local fabric store!

> >

> > Peggy

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Hi Peggy (and everybody).

I find this conversation fascinating especially when it talks about muslim and

hemp bags.

In the beginning BEFORE I got my sprout garden, I would use mason jars and hemp

bags which I got from SproutMan.

I did Bean Sprouts in those things and nothing else. I did try to do alfalfa and

broccoli and the other greens but I DID NOT LIKE the way the hemp bag worked. I

had to dig out the sprouts.

I mean it was easy, dipping the bag in water, hanging over the sink, that part

is easy, but I discovered I did not like doing this.

I much prefer my Sprout Garden.

How fascinating.

Melody

> > >

> > > Peggy,

> > > How does one investigate the Marche method without paying for it?

> > > Thanks,

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > ________________________________

> > > From: Peggy Rodgers <hotdogbun2001@>

> > > To: " sproutpeople " <sproutpeople >

> > > Sent: Mon, May 30, 2011 2:38:30 PM

> > > Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

> > >

> > >

> > > , check out the Marche method (there's an accent above the " e " , so

it's

> > > pronouned mar-SHAY). Very interesting concept. No special equipment

required -

> > > you can get everything you need at your local fabric store!

> > >

> > > Peggy

> > >

> > >

[Guest guest]

Good morning Melody (and all),

 

That is the main reason I've never wanted to try growing sprouts in bags. But

the Marche method only grows the sprouts for three days (harvest on the third

day), and it appears from the videos that even though the lentils etc. are

sprouted, they pour out of the bag easily. The tails don't seem to have the time

to work their way into the weave of the bag. Of course they are using muslin or

linen and that may be a bit different than the hemp bags. One way I've heard to

lessen the trouble of removing the sprouts from the bag is to turn it inside

out, let as many as will fall out, use a dull blade like a table knife to scrape

the rest, and then leave the bag in the air until what is left dries. Then it's

(supposedly) an easy matter to rub your hand or whatever over the bag, or rub

the bag against itself and the dry stuff is easily removed. I've not tried it

myself.

 

Here is a picture of some alfalfa sprouts in my Sprout Garden. I had just

de-hulled them but wanted to let them grow a bit more. Don't they look tasty?

And they ARE! Quickly becoming one of my favs. Just had to order another pound.

 

P...

 

To: sproutpeople

Sent: Wednesday, June 1, 2011 6:20 AM

Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

 

Hi Peggy (and everybody).

I find this conversation fascinating especially when it talks about muslim and

hemp bags.

In the beginning BEFORE I got my sprout garden, I would use mason jars and hemp

bags which I got from SproutMan.

I did Bean Sprouts in those things and nothing else. I did try to do alfalfa and

broccoli and the other greens but I DID NOT LIKE the way the hemp bag worked. I

had to dig out the sprouts.

I mean it was easy, dipping the bag in water, hanging over the sink, that part

is easy, but I discovered I did not like doing this.

I much prefer my Sprout Garden.

How fascinating.

Melody

> > >

> > > Peggy,

> > > How does one investigate the Marche method without paying for it?

> > > Thanks,

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > ________________________________

> > > From: Peggy Rodgers <hotdogbun2001@>

> > > To: " sproutpeople " <sproutpeople >

> > > Sent: Mon, May 30, 2011 2:38:30 PM

> > > Subject: Re: Sprouting for local market

> > >

> > >

> > > , check out the Marche method (there's an accent above the " e " , so

it's

> > > pronouned mar-SHAY). Very interesting concept. No special equipment

required -

> > > you can get everything you need at your local fabric store!

> > >

> > > Peggy

> > >

> > >