Building communal roots by sharing seeds
Stacey Bishop holds up a tub full of marigold seeds in front of a large patch of the small fiery flower as her dog, Cleo, stands by.
Casey McCarthy/Columbia Basin Herald
A small bucket full of dried sunflower heads sits overturned on a table in the garden of Moses Lake resident Stacey Bishop.
Stacey Bishop holds up a bucket of stringy hollyhock seeds in front of her Moses Lake home.
Stacey Bishop reaches over a number of potted plants and bundles of vegetation at her garden in Moses Lake Thursday, during one of the last few days before the first major frost of the year.
Stacey Bishop holds up a bin full of marigold seeds at her Moses Lake home.
Stacey Bishop holds up a small bucket filled with the dried heads of her sunflowers, each brimming with seeds ready to be planted in the coming spring.
MOSES LAKE — Gardening can be a deeply personal activity, as residents spend hours by themselves making their yards bloom each year.
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