"Members of the nonprofit Three Sisters Garden Project walked into their greenhouse to find that someone had destroyed more than half of their seedlings, causing thousands of dollars in damage."
"Three Sisters is a nonprofit farm where 80% of the produce goes to food-insecure residents in 22 North Shore communities through free, sliding-scale, and SNAP weekly produce shares."
"Executive Director Liz Green told the paper that many of the seedlings had already been growing for about six weeks and were about ready to move outdoors."
"Three Sisters is still moving forward with its seedling sale at the end of next month. 'We're not giving up,' Green told The Local News."
The Three Sisters Garden Project in Ipswich suffered significant damage when over half of their seedlings were destroyed, resulting in thousands of dollars lost. The nonprofit, which provides produce to food-insecure residents, is assessing the situation and seeking volunteers and donations for replacements. Executive Director Liz Green confirmed that the seedlings were nearly ready for outdoor planting and emphasized the importance of the plants for over 300 households served weekly. Despite the setback, the organization plans to continue with its upcoming seedling sale.
Read at Boston.com
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