A glimmer of green: Gardeners keep growing despite snow
Holly Trinnaman of Moses Lake holds up one of her winter sowing jugs with the rest still buried in the snow beside her greenhouse on Wednesday afternoon.
Casey McCarthy/Columbia Basin Herald
Blueberry root starts sit in a pot inside Heather Gessele's greenhouse in Moses Lake soaking up sun on Wednesday afternoon.
Garlic shoots Heather Gessele planted in the fall for spring harvest peak out of the snow in her yard in Moses Lake on Wednesday afternoon.
Heather Gessele's greenhouse in Moses Lake sits in her backyard surrounded by snow on Wednesday afternoon.
Milk jugs filled with dirt sit on Holly Trinnaman's back porch on Wednesday ready to be added to her already large collection of winter sowing jugs nestled beside her greenhouse.
Tomato plant starts glow green in the light on Holly Trinnaman's plant starter shelves inside her home in Moses Lake on Wednesday.
Holly Trinnaman's shelves, still mostly empty, inside her home in Moses Lake on Wednesday are ready to be filled with plant starts when the time is right.
Pea plants beginning to come up are nestled together on one of the lower shelves inside Holly Trinnaman's greenhouse in Moses Lake on Wednesday afternoon.
Holly Trinnaman shows off some roots getting started on one of her plants in her greenhouse in Moses Lake on Wednesday afternoon.
It’s hard to imagine anything growing with the ground buried in snow, but the persistence of gardeners is tough to match.
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