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Memberships
Are you interested in joining the glee Community Garden here in Key West? Wonderful! The number of available 4 x 10 ft. plots (see "Garden Site Plan" below) is limited though, so please
send us an email to get on our waiting list. Availability of plots is on a
first come/first serve basis. If you're next on the list, then you'll be notified when a plot is available. Our official growing
season and yearly membership is from Oct. 1 through Sept. 31st. For more information, including Membership Benefits and Membership Cost, click on
the document links below.
2012/2013 Membership Benefits PDF file
2012/2013 Membership Form PDF file
2012/2013 Membership Form MS Word 2010 Document (.docx file)
2012/2013 Membership Form MS Word 93 - 2003 Document (.doc file)
2012/2013 GLEE Membership Form PDF file
2012/2013 GLEE Membership Form MS Word 2010 Document (.docx file)
2012/2013 GLEE Membership Form MS Word 93 - 2003 Document (.doc file)
2012/2013 Membership Agreement PDF file
2012/2013 Membership Agreement MS Word 2010 Document (.docx file)
2012/2013 Membership Agreement MS Word 93 - 2003 Document (.doc file)
Garden Site Plan PDF file
Wheelchair Accessibility Plan PDF file
Wheelchair Accessibility Plan MS Word 2010 Document (.docx file)
Wheelchair Accessibility Plan MS Word 93 - 2003 Document (.doc file)
Communal Plantings Plan PDF file
Communal Plantings Plan MS Word 2010 Document (.docx file)
Communal Plantings Plan MS Word 93 - 2003 Document (.doc file)
"The first time I saw one of these tomato leaf-eating critters I had to jump back a bit. They're harmless, but that
horn spike looks pretty scary at first. Tobacco Hornworms
(often called and confused with Tomato Hornworms) can get up to 70 millimeters long and they
blend into the plant foliage perfectly. And where there's one, there's probably more. You can generally locate them quite easily once they get longer then an inch. Just look on the
undersides of leaves that appear to have been munched on. Also, look for 'droppings' on the ground around your plants.
Little black pellets on the ground around your tomato plants are a dead give-away that caterpillars are present.
Learn more..." - Rick Smith
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