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Don't Throw It, Grow It!: 68 Windowsill Plants from Kitchen Scraps Deborah Peterson, Millicent Selsam
Publisher: Storey Books

Food from your kitchen scraps is a good way to do it! Don't throw it, grow it!: 68 windowsill plants from kitchen scraps, “deborah peterson…stops at nothing to grab some strange piece of produce, seed or pit to start a plant….lots of fun here with figs, feijoa, fruiting citrus and. The book shares how to grow 68 windowsill plants from your kitchen scraps. I've never been much of a green thumb but after reading the article I've decided to order the book, "Don't Throw It, Grow It". Your Price: $4.97- Don't Throw It, Grow It!: 68 windowsill plants from kitchen scraps. I'm talking about all the seeds, pits, and roots most of us chop off and throw away. A piece of the rhizome, and re-plant it to repeat the process. If you're really interested in this kind of kitchen food experimentation, you'll be happy to know about a great book on the subject called Grow it, Don't Throw It!: 68 Windowsill Plants from Kitchen Scraps by Deborah Peterson. Grow your own veggies in your windowsills. Product DescriptionMagic and wonder hide in unexpected places — a leftover piece of ginger, a wrinkled potato left too long in its bag, a humdrum kitchen. Ginger also makes a very attractive house-plant, so if you don't use a lot of ginger in your cooking you can still enjoy the lovely plant between harvests. By Deborah Peterson and Millicent Selsam (Storey Publishing, 2008) has instructions for growing 68 different windowsill plants from kitchen scraps. Don't Throw It, Grow It!: 68 windowsill plants from kitchen scraps List Price: $10.95 ISBN13: 9781603420648 Condition: New Notes: BRAND NEW FROM PUBLISHER! There's nothing like eating your own home- grown vegies, and there are heaps of different foods that will re- grow from the scrap pieces that you'd normally throw out or put into your compost bin. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, Over one million books sold! Don't Throw It, Grow It!: 68 windowsill plants from kitchen scraps. Orchids are a beautiful and exotic flower, and I bet you didn't know they are one of the easiest house plants to care for. Magic and wonder hide in unexpected places — a leftover piece of ginger, a wrinkled potato left too long in its bag, a humdrum kitchen spice rack.