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Plant a Seed Make a Difference

Help your favorite school win $2,500 from Lands' End

It seems silly to think you can plant a seed and make a difference but its true and Lands’ End and Seeds of Change are hosting a Twitter event to celebrate Lands’ End’s “Way to Grow” sweepstakes. Together Lands’ End and Seeds of Change are teaming up to connect kids, parents and schools through gardening and after my post on Jamie Oliver and the obesity epidemic in our country this is a cause I can throw myself behind. The Lands’ End site, The Hub features content focusing on gardening facts and activities as well as the chance for schools to win up to $2,500 for science gardening programs and the activities are perfect for educators!

That is a lot to celebrate and like all spectacular celebrations there are prizes (over 20 giveaways) so here is the scoop…

It is Free to Join “Way to Grow” Gardening Twitter Event, Wednesday April 14, 2010 from 7p-9p CST:

1. Follow @LEprMichele, @LEprMolly, @LEprLibby, @LandsEndChat, @Seeds of Change1

2. Use the hashtag #landsend so the conversation can be tracked and they can reply to questions and randomly draw for prizes.

3. Use this custom Tweet Grid link to make the party easy to follow.

Don’t forget I mentioned prizes and over 20 of them! Ranging from organic seeds, Lands’ End gift cards, gardening books, gardening totes and more! So spread the word with this simple tweet…

Plant a Seed Make a Difference with @greenmom 4/14 7-9 CST http://ow.ly/1vNBn #landsend


  • madelinebennet

    The theory is that native bushland is reserved for indigenous plants, not just any Australian native. In dig plants are those that are/were growing in the local area and are therefore more suited to the local soils and conditions.
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  • http://cobases.com Michael Cobases

    Would love to participate in this kind of event as growth is good n many things like business, relationship and your overall knowledge.
    http://vocabworkshop.org

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