Seeds | From a Handful to a Harvest

It covers bringing a family hardy climate-suited seed, a seasonal field guide and training to save their own seed together.

The family sets aside and saves its own seed from the harvest and sows with it the next year, so the abundance carries itself.

The dated, located photo of the sown field and the first harvest taken in is uploaded to your panel within 72 hours.

Seed varieties suited to the region's climate and soil, growing on little water, drought-hardy and high-yielding, are chosen.

It shows the family when to sow and water and when to harvest by the season, so the produce does not go to waste.

The method of setting aside the healthiest grains as seed and storing them in a dry, cool place is shown on site.

The seed may spread to the other families of that village too and a shared seed bank may be set up, but each record is logged to a set family.

Vegetable, pulse and grain seeds may be given together, so the family eats in better balance and takes different produce.

Quite the opposite. Because the family saves and sows its own seed, it carries its production on its own without waiting for another gift.

Yes. If you wish, you can give steady support each season, and a photo of each stage of the sowing and harvest reaches your panel separately.

Yes. For families who lost their seed stock in drought or disaster, hardy seed is brought again and their return to production supported.

Yes. Quenara is a Delaware-based 501(c)(3) organization, and your receipt is sent through your panel.

Yes. The seed, the sowing, the field guide, the harvest and the saved seed are kept on file, the production is followed, and the process is clear.