Horticulture plants Tomatoes

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  • During horticulture 1, Alyssa Sherron, 11, prepare for the test coming up. Sherron, and 5 others, had been absent because of National Convention, therefore they pushed the test back a day to study (Photo by E. Dowd).

  • During 7th hour horticulture, Brandon Green, 12, is planting sunflowers for the green house. He said “I’m doing an experiment where there can’t be sound around these flowers.” (Photo by E. Dowd).

  • While in the greenhouse, Tanner Boehm, 11, sweeps the dirt on the floors into piles. This is important because with so many students in the greenhouse they need to keep the place clean (Photo by E. Dowd).

  • On Nov. 5, during seventh hour, Jack Furnish, 11, is scooping dirt into buckets for plants to later be planted (Photo by E. Dowd).

  • Junior Horticulture students Logan Hecke and Jack Furnish, pack down dirt into buckets. These buckets are being prepared for plants later to be planted (Photo by E. Dowd).

  • Outside in the greenhouse, Logan Hecke, 11 and Jack Furnish, 11, load buckets full of dirt, on Nov. 5. They were preparing for the upcoming plants that need to be planted (Photo by E. Dowd).

  • On Nov. 5, Jade Wilson, 12, finishes arranging plants in the greenhouse as part of her Horticulture one class. The Horticulture class is given in both the classroom and the greenhouse (Photo by EDowd).

  • On Nov. 5, Laura Flanery, 12, rearranges tomato plants to allow for more sunlight. The Horticulture class takes care of the green house (Photo by EDowd).

  • As the hour finishes on Nov. 5, Laura Flanery, 12, relocates the tomato plants so they can have more light. She makes one spot, on top of the buckets of dirt, the ideal location for the plants (Photo by EDowd).

  • During the seventh hour Horticulture class, Jade Wilson, 12, moves the tables. The tables need to be moved to place the plants in direct sunlight (Photo by E. Dowd).

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