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Monday, March 30, 2026 at 3:38 PM

Seed Library Growing Strong at the Churchill County Library

Seed Library Growing Strong at the Churchill County Library
The seed library station, photo courtesy of CC Library.

The Seed Library is a relatively new program at the Churchill County Library. It is a place to check out seeds to grow and participate in the tradition of seed saving by growing, saving, and donating any extra seeds back to the seed library.

Over time, the saved seeds will add up to a robust, local plant powerhouse to be used to grow food and community together.

The seed library allows patrons to borrow seeds, grow the plants, and return the new seeds to continue the program in three easy steps:

  • Pick up to five seed packets and an information packet. Let staff know if any drawers are empty.
  • Plant the seeds following the instructions in the information packet. Grow and enjoy.
  • When harvesting the grown plants, empty 10-15 seed pods, heads, or fruits and allow them to dry. Put the dried seeds in a labeled envelope or baggie and drop it off with library staff along with any information about your seeds.

This free program is available to all who wish to participate. There is no penalty for not returning seeds or if seeds fail to grow.

Seeds currently in the library include arugula, beans, okra, squash, and sunflowers. 

A detailed informational packet on best practices for growing seeds is available at the seed library. You can pick it up along with your seeds.

The library is open Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The seed library is just inside the library entrance.



 


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March 27, 2026 - TCID Begins Water Season with Ann - page 1
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COMMENTS
Comment author: BonnieComment text: Good Luck to all of you. I mean this sincerely. My family fought the Navy for years. My parents owned Horse Creek (Pat and Linda Dempsey). They strung them along for years until they had no financial choice but to accept and get out. My Dad even hauled water for the Snow ranch trying to stay afloat. May God bless you all. I truly pray it works out for you.Comment publication date: 3/28/26, 9:22 PMComment source: Local Rancher Says Navy Land Expansion is Devastating His Family RanchComment author: Lynn JohnsonComment text: I remember your mother well; she was a lovely and kind woman. I loved hanging out at your home on Sheckler Road where she was always warm and welcoming.Comment publication date: 3/27/26, 7:12 PMComment source: June Irene Manhire (Pendarvis), née DriggsComment author: EvaComment text: Grandpa, I find myself wondering about you every so often. I see glimpses of your face in the years worn onto my dad. It makes me feel more connected to you in some way. I remember the familiar kindness from you that I know in my dad. I would’ve really liked to have a good conversation. I only have a handful of memories with you, but you were loving, and you were kind. I wish I was able to say more. If I am someone to you, I hope I make you proud. Thank you Aunt for this sweet post.Comment publication date: 3/27/26, 12:11 AMComment source: Obituary -- Randolph Floris Banovich C Comment author: RBCComment text: The Navy should reimburse the market cost of replacing the grazing land they are taking. Period.Comment publication date: 3/26/26, 10:38 AMComment source: Local Rancher Says Navy Land Expansion is Devastating His Family Ranch
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