OUSD prohibits unlawful discrimination (such as discriminatory harassment, intimidation, or bullying) against any student, employee, or other person participating in district programs and activities, including, but not limited to, those programs or activities funded directly by or that receive or benefit from any state financial assistance, based on the person's actual or perceived characteristics of race or ethnicity, color, ancestry, nationality, national origin, immigration status, ethnic group identification, age, religion, marital, pregnancy, or parental status, physical or mental disability, medical condition, sex, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, gender expression, or genetic information, or any other characteristic identified in Education Code 200 or 220, Government Code 11135, or Penal Code 422.55 or equity or compliance with Title IX, or based on his/her association with a person or group with one or more of these actual or perceived characteristics (). This sets up a cycle of abundance.įor more information about the perennial purple tree collard, including a recipe, please click on this link: PPTC Fact Sheetįor information about rooting a perennial purple tree collard, please click on this link: Once you have an established purple tree collard, you can take cuttings and give away dozens of new plants each year. It will grow it's own roots and start to leaf out within 2 months. You simply take a 6-8" long stem cutting and stick it in moist soil. (6) Cycle of Abundance: Perennial purple tree collards are very easy to propagate (make new plants). The East Bay strain of perennial purple tree collards was singled out as the best-tasting perennial brassica (cabbage family crops) in the nation by perennial vegetable expert Eric Toeinsenmeier in his book Perennial Vegetables. (5) Local and Famous: Perennial purple tree collards were probably brought to the Bay Area by African-American migrants from the South during the 1940's. (4) Healthy: Purple tree collards are rich in calcium, fiber, anti-oxidants, and vitamins A, C, and K. (3) Delicious: These greens are especially delicious after a cold-spell. (2) Productive: A 4'x8' bed of purple tree collards will provide enough greens for a class of 30 3 times a year. If your school has abandoned raised vegetable-beds, you get them back into production in purple tree collards without the time commitment needed to grow annual vegetables. Once established, these plants may survive a summer with little or no water.
(1) Low-maintenance: These plants are perennial so you do not have to replant them every year. Here are just 8 reasons you should consider planting these at your school: The perennial purple tree collard is an ideal crop for busy OUSD school gardeners.
#Purple tree professional
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