Brenda and Harold Williams pose beside their Beech Creek garden July 18. Photos by Randy Foster/news@grahamstar.com
GreenThumbs
Tom Orr is an old-school gardener who works his 2-acre garden by himself and sells his produce from his house. Photo by Randy Foster/news@grahamstar.com
1 man, 2 acres
Flanked by her agricultural production, Vicki Walsh proudly shows off the garden she has cultivated on Lower Mill Creek Road. Photos by Randy Foster/news@grahamstar.com
Like father, like daughter
Cameron and Hannah Anderson (left) stand with Hannah’s grandfather Billy Holder, who is helping them with their garden off Lower Stecoah Road. Photos by Randy Foster/news@grahamstar.com
Sitting under the learning tree
Billy Holder shows off a large tomato growing in one of his three gardens on family land in Stecoah. The 87-year-old has gardened his entire life. Photos by Charlie Benton/news@grahamstar.com
Lifetime of growth
Rows and rows of tomatoes provide just a glimpse into what Joe and Lorna Sellers’ garden holds. Photos by Art Miller/amiller@grahamstar.com
All a pleasure
Kathie Hatton (front) and Len Sheffield have spent the last eight years focused on growing a plentiful garden on South Fork Road, following their respective retirements and full-time move to Graham County. Photos by Art Miller/amiller@grahamstar.com
Labor of love
James Buchanan proudly stands with his garden off Tallulah Road. Buchanan has been focusing on gardening since retiring from the construction industry in 2015. Photos by Art Miller/amiller@grahamstar.com
Digging retirement
Tom Christenson shows off his greenhouse, which adjoins his 4,000-square foot vegetable garden. The garden includes more than 20 types of vegetables and fruits, in addition to flowers and other plants throughout his property. Photos by Charlie Benton/news@grahamstar.com