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High Mowing Organic Seeds names Andrea Tursini as CEO

For Immediate Release High Mowing Organic Seeds Names Andrea Tursini as Chief Executive Officer WOLCOTT, Vermont March 22, 2023 High Mowing Organic Seeds announces the appointment of Andrea Tursini as High Mowing Organic Seeds’ Chief Executive Officer.  Ms. Tursini’s appointment as CEO reflects the large number of women in leadership positions at the 27-year-old Vermont-based Company, which is a leader in providing non-GMO, organic seed to commercial growers, home gardeners, retailers and seed companies across the United States and Canada.  Most recently, Ms. Tursini was the Company’s Chief Marketing Officer. With a background in agriculture and sales, Ms. Tursini

Winter's here: Time to shop for seeds! - The Boston Globe

Winter’s here: Time to shop for seeds! By Margaret Roach New York Times,Updated December 21, 2020, 3:29 p.m. Email to a Friend Kayana Szymczak for the Boston Globe Resilience: It’s a buzzword in the vegetable-seed industry, and a mission — to breed genetically resilient varieties that stand up to pests, diseases, and the rigors of a shifting climate. Each resilient variety becomes a tiny, critical ingredient in a resilient seed system that supports agriculture, the foundation of a resilient food system. And in the tumultuous 2020 seed-catalog season, resilience proved a valuable human trait as well, for seed company staff and their customers. Insights gleaned from that chaotic year of record sales can smooth the ground for the 2021 garden season, which officially begins this month, as new catalogs start appearing in mailboxes and online.

It may feel like winter, but it's time to shop for seeds

Margaret Roach, The New York Times Published: 19 Dec 2020 05:45 PM BdST Updated: 19 Dec 2020 05:45 PM BdST Roasted pumpkin seeds, Oct 15, 2019. Food stylist: Barrett Washbourne. David Malosh/The New York Times Resilience: It’s a buzzword in the vegetable-seed industry, and a mission to breed genetically resilient varieties that stand up to pests, diseases and the rigors of a shifting climate. ); } Each resilient variety becomes a tiny, critical ingredient in a resilient seed system that supports agriculture, the foundation of a resilient food system. And in the tumultuous 2020 seed-catalogue season, resilience proved a valuable human trait as well, for seed company staff and their customers. Insights gleaned from that chaotic year of record sales can smooth the ground for the 2021 garden season, which officially begins this month, as new catalogues start appearing in mailboxes and online.

It May Feel Like Winter, but It's Time to Shop for Seeds