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Green Power Garden, S53 W24747 Glendale Road, Waukesha, WI (2026)

06/08/2026

Green Power Garden Update, week ending June 6, 2026

Vicki and I will collaborate on this message this week.

Monday afternoon, Kevin stopped out to water all the plants in Quad 3, he used up almost a whole IBC tote full (250 gallons)of water. Later that evening, I stopped out to drop some plants and to sort what was sitting on the picnic tables as we prepared for our worknights. Tuesday afternoon Vicki, Cari, Laurie, Keith and I planted as many indeterminate tomato plants in the areas where fence panels will go along with three full rows of additional tomato plants. Keith also spread additional woodchips on the walking path. Wednesday morning Keith went out and sprinkled more vinegar/salt/soap solution on the walking paths to kill more w**ds in other areas of the path. This is not a good mixture to use near any plants you want to keep though. It burns the foliage off wherever you spray it. Thursday evening I was able to stop in for an hour and meet up with Tonya Lyons, Executive Director of the Hope Center and Jesse who will be the area leader for the teams we have coming through to help from Youthworks for the next eight weeks or so. It was great to have them come out and see what was going on and get the lay of the land for other opportunities that may arise.
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Hello everyone, Vicki here, good to be back a little earlier this year! Thanks for coming out and helping us.

There are lots of things that go on behind the scenes as well as what takes place on work nights.
Thursday Worknight –Mary, Laurie, Molly, Paul, Zak, Keith (Chip), Damon, Damon’s oldest Lankin, and VOH had a busy night. Continued transferring water with rain on the way. In fact, we got 1.40” from Friday & Saturdays rain activity. For the week we planted 31 tomatillos, 49 eggplant, and Mary counted 375 tomatoes with 51 remaining to plant. Saturday Larry helped me with the new pump (see below) and did hose duty as I applied an organic w**d product in a few rows of quad 1. It is designed to burn back w**d foliage. I did research on the product as well as talked to a Horticulturist for use in our planting areas. Molly and I discussed the application before and after as well. On Sunday I checked and it definitely burnt back some w**ds. Larry donated a 1 HP sprinkler pump, high flow with pressure up to 72 PSI. This allows us to use a hose end sprayer for special applications like the w**d product. This pump will not be used on a day-to-day basis. Over the weekend Larry cut sheets of web for white collars. You remember those from previous years, right? He and I then used the hole saw to make the round holes in the middle. We have 763 ready for the next step which is making them round. Then finally cutting slits in them so they slide around the plant stems. He had to make tools to do the white collar process. It is improved over last year. Thanks Larry!
I have ordered replacement parts for one of our normal pumps. I will get it fixed in a few days. Larry fixed the wooden handle hammer once again. Please use our tools with care!
The beneficial nematodes are resting in my refrigerator. Thanks, Cari, for donating those. The new pump will be used to apply those beneficials that must be applied by a week from Monday.
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This week we will still be getting more plants in the garden and moving a few that came up in there old neighborhoods. Plus some seeds and plant care too! We have groups from Youthworks and Husco to help us besides our regular worknights.

Thanks to all of you who prayed for or did a Rain dance, we definitely appreciated the extra water as did the plants!

Have an AWESOME week!
Molly, Vicki, and the whole Green Power Garden team!

Sent from my iPhone

06/01/2026

Hello dirt nerds,
We’ve missed you! We had a busy week in the garden with our core family of volunteers and leaders, preparing the field for the upcoming planting season. We have hundreds of plants sitting on our picnic tables, waiting patiently to get in the ground. There are currently tomatoes, tomatillos, eggplant, peppers, catmint, and something else that I didn’t recognize, it didn’t have a label, but someone donated it and knows what it is. We will give them all homes!

Each one of these has a separate process when we put them in. Like when we plant tomatoes, we drill a hole and put in the plant, we drop an antacid tablet into the hole with the plant, we close up the soil and put a circular piece of cardboard around the base known as a collar(Larry and Vicki, thanks for cutting them all) then we pound a stake in near the plant and if it is already tall, we tie the tomato with a piece of fabric directly to the stake. If it is not tall enough yet, we just tie the piece of fabric to the top of the stake, so that it’s already there when it gets bigger.

If it’s a pepper plant, we drill a hole and put a teaspoon of triple phosphate in the bottom of the hole, fill the hole in and put a collar around the base of the pepper.

Eggplants just get a hole drilled, and after putting the eggplant in the hole, we add the soil back and give it a collar.

Seems like tomatoes are the neediest!

We like to know what flavor and variety the plants are. So if they come with a tag, it is important that the tag goes into the ground next to the plant. And, everyone gets a good drink of water! We are currently sitting on probably 1500 gallons of water.

This would be the process we do on Tuesday and Thursday evenings this week. Until all the plants that we have in our possession get in the ground. It is much easier to take care of them when they are planted, than when they are sitting on the picnic tables.

Wednesday morning we have a team coming from BMO Harris, and they will participate in the same way.

We do have other projects in process right now, but live plants come first. And we are grateful to all who have donated to us so far. Chris and Rick Lufter, Cari John, Damon DeWaide, Ebert’s greenhouse, Vicki O’halloran, Cathy Delfosse, Kate Bruss, Mary Parlow, and of course anyone I may have missed that snuck additional plants on the picnic tables while we weren’t looking.

The last two weeks we worked hard as a team and with volunteer groups to prepare the field for this week. We w**ded and tilled the two main quadrants that will house these plant babies. Cari also made a concoction of vinegar, salt, and dish soap, mixed in watering cans, and Keith spread over our two main walking paths to kill off any grasses and w**ds. It worked incredibly, especially because the ground was so dry, and the weather was so warm. There is one section of the path left to do. But, you have to be careful because you cannot put this near any of the plants you were actually trying to grow. It will kill them just as quickly.

The fence posts for the cattle panels in quad two, where the tomatoes will go, are in place. Panels will be put up at a later date, but they will be for growing varieties of tomatoes, especially cherry tomatoes that are vining, so they can grow up along the fence which makes them easier to harvest than when they’re crawling along the ground.

Kevin will start his weekly watering of the garden this week also. Laurie handled quad three watering last week, and she and Tracy w**ded there too. Vicki, Mary, and I watered the plants on the picnic tables while they wait patiently for freedom.

Last week we started, and this week we will finish creating a trellis with twine and posts for the peas to climb. We do have some netting and a bit of fencing on them to protect them from snacking animals. This only has to happen when they’re small, then they can be released from their cages as they grow taller.

The potatoes we planted a few weeks ago are peeking out of the ground.

We harvested another pound and a half of mushrooms this week and took them to the Hope Center.

Vicki and Larry brought out the guardians, Church lady Edna, and her friend Sheriff Bob. They are all spiffed up and ready to stand and protect the field.

The peach trees got a little trim, and some fencing around them, but it does look like they took a frost hit in May, and there are no blossoms for the season. That’s disappointing but okay as it gives them a chance to grow their branches and get bigger for next season.

We are hoping you are available to help us this week. If you cannot make it out, we would appreciate extra prayers for rain. The ground is dry and hard, and the plants would benefit greatly from a direct watering from God. Not that we don’t have water to put on them, but they just seem happier when they get an even dousing throughout the field. The only negative is that the w**ds get the same dousing🤪. But you can’t win them all, and it’s easier to pull w**ds when the soil is moist!

Wish you all an awesome week, and will talk to you again next Sunday night.

Peace,
Molly and the Green Power Garden team

PS, Cari posted a video here the last couple seasons, of a demonstration on how to do a rain dance. Just in case you were interested. But use caution as we don’t want to get flooded!

05/25/2026

Happy Memorial Day weekend everyone, AND thanks to ALL for their service, especially those who gave everything…

We have a plan to kick off our garden season with our regular worknights starting Tuesday, June 2nd around 4:30 and continuing on Tuesday and Thursday evenings until October-ish. We will start by planting piles of plants that Chris Lufter, Cari John, Vicki O’Halloran, Cathy and I started from seed. Other oddities will happen simultaneously (like w**ding and watering) but that’s the current plan. Mainly tomatoes, tomatillos , peppers, eggplant, and some herbs. We also have a group from BMO Harris Bank joining us on the 3rd. I have a meeting coming up with Tonya from the Hope Center too.

Well, that’s what’s happening, and here’s what happened since the last time we spoke.

Mike Fank brought his family and Cub Scouts to the garden and they w**ded and planted three 50 foot rows of potatoes. A row of yellow, a row of red and a row of white, they also brought cupcakes and sang happy birthday to me and wished me happy Mother’s Day. It was very sweet!

On the 15th, we were joined by five families from Sunbeam Kids. They planted clear totes with colored cups full of soil and added seeds for cucumbers (blue cups), summer squashes (yellow cups), and melon varieties (red cups). They took them home to care for them like mini greenhouses, get those seeds growing, and bring them back and plant them in the garden.
They will join us again in a few weeks.

This past week, Cari lead three groups. The first group was from Kettle Moraine health and sciences high school. Arlene and Lorelai helped Cari lead the volunteers. The students worked in quad one and near/under the cattle panels in quad four to remove as many w**ds as possible to help us prepare for planting. It was a little too early to get any more items in the ground because the temperatures were too cold at night. They made a big dent in quad one and we are grateful they came out to help us.

Wednesday, Cari led a group from Citizens Bank. They put a huge dent in w**ding the peas in quad three. They put up two rows of fencing for them to climb on and then put netting over the other rows of peas to protect them until additional fencing could be added.

Thursday evening, Chris and Rick Lufter dropped off 16 trays of tomato and pepper plants all labeled and ready for the garden.

Friday we were joined by a group of high school students from Waukesha North Key club. One of the adult chaperones ran the tiller to loosen more w**ds and the students pulled up and picked up w**ds through about 2/3’s of quad two..

Randomly through the last few weeks, Vicki and Larry have been out to the garden to get cardboard to cut circles for the tomato plants, and to give church lady Edna a much-needed spa day makeover. Mary has been moving water and mowing, and recently got her garden set up for planting. Vicki also ordered our beneficial nematodes as the soil temps are warm enough for them to survive and hopefully make good meals of all the bad grub and bug characters living in our soil currently. She also harvested 2 pounds of wine cap mushrooms which she delivered to the Hope Center. Our first donation of the 2026 garden season!
I snuck out and watered plants in the trays yesterday morning. We will need to water plants in the field sometime this week if the rain currently predicted doesn’t amount too much. The field currently has peas, beets, carrots, cabbage, rhubarb, potatoes, onions, mushrooms, and two picnic tables, full of tomatoes and peppers. All will need a little mothering. Then the following week it’s go time! Two small things of note before I say goodbye. First, congratulations to Kevin on becoming a grandfather again last week! Also, congratulations and best wishes to Shelley who has retired from the Hope Center. We will miss you!

All right, talk to you next week before we kickoff this incredible project for its 17th season of helping those who don’t have enough. We can’t do this without you, even if you physically can’t join us, please share our mission with others, donate much needed items to the Hope Center (currently looking to collect paper lunch bags to share additional produce), pray for us, occasionally we ask for a rain dance(but don’t dictate how you perform it), or volunteer to share a meal or donate your time to the Hope Center. Happy Sunday!

Peace OUT(as Vicki would say),

Molly Llanas and the whole Green Power Garden team

05/04/2026

Holy cats Garden friends, how the heck is it May already?

I am truly thankful that the rain has slowed down and that my yard is no longer under feet of water. I hope you all have dry yards and dry basements and didn’t have any ill effects from all of the April rains.

In the last month, Mary has moved a lot of water into additional storage containers in the field and along the back of the barn. We are very thankful that she lets us use her land, and very thankful that she helps in the garden. One of the biggest things she does is maintain and move/pump water water from IBC tote to IBC tote in the field and along the pole barn when nobody else is there. Thank you for EVERYTHING Mary!

This past month has been very busy as we worked between rain storms. We had a group of sorority women from Carroll University. The Carroll University Gammas
Alpha Zeta Chapter
Waukesha, Wisconsin
Gamma Alpha Omega Sorority, Inc.
CONFIDENCE. COURAGE. COMMITMENT. CHARACTER.

Laurie and I led them through the process on Saturday morning. 29 of them joined us and they hung the fence panels in quad four, they brought out all of the picnic tables, some of the watering buckets, planted beet and pea seeds, carrot and cabbage seeds after w**ding 8 rows in quad 3. We are so grateful that they chose to come out and help us kick off the garden season.

Two days after that, we were joined by the ninth graders from Heritage Christian school along with their teachers and support team. They were led in the field by Laurie and Dave. Wendy signed them up and was so excited to have them work in the field. She said she has heard nothing but positive feedback since they were out there. They worked diligently to continue where the Gammas left off and added additional rows to include red, white, and yellow onions.

We have received a load of wood chips. The garlic and shallots are doing incredibly well, chives are back up, rhubarb is looking fluffy (and I even had to snap off some of their flower heads). Some of the onions are already up that the ninth grade graders planted. None of the peas, carrots, beets, or cabbage are up yet, but the weather has not been super friendly for them. Hopefully we are on a warming trend here these next couple weeks. We have added five groups to our calendar, mostly in June and July. And we have three or four more looking at their calendars to let us know if and when they will be able to join us in the field.

Cari, Chris, and I already have tomato plants to put in the field(NOT YET)😬 and we are all trying to be patient and to baby them so they make it to the end of May. Sunbeam Kids are coming back to make their greenhouse buckets of summer squash, cucumbers, and melons. They will return in early June to put the plants in the ground. We also have a scout group that will be joining us to plant more seeds in quad three and maybe some potatoes in quad one. We’ll see how far we get! I did take a walk out there yesterday again and with all this rain, the w**ds are very excited to show off their muscles. We are not having an official start date yet in the field, so if anyone thinks that it seemed like a really nice day and they should just go play outside, you are welcome to stop out and pull w**ds in some rows. I would just avoid the rows with the stakes on the ends because the seeds are not up yet, and you could disrupt them as they’re getting started. But, I do know some of you are itching to get out there and work.

Cari, Karen, and Cathy were available to cover our booth at the Southeast Wisconsin Master Gardeners volunteer fair at Boerner Botanical Gardens. They got ideas, answered questions from potential volunteers, and shared what we do to help others in the community. We have five new people who are interested in receiving our updates and possibly joining us in the field. Welcome (new) Cathy, (new) Karen, (new) Mary, Joan, and Sue!

After Mother’s Day, we will switch to weekly updates and probably Tuesday and Thursday worknights, we will see what the weather holds.
Kevin is proposing a watering night separate from these two nights and Damon is proposing a open work Saturday once a month. We will have more details when we go to the weekly work schedule.

We are looking for donations of Asparagus root divisions(for the garden) and paper lunch bags or smaller (popcorn sized?) bags (for the Hope Center) to bag produce to share.

Hoping to see you all in the garden! Until next time, watch out for opossums and turtles crossing the road.

Peace,
Molly Llanas and the whole Green Power Garden team

Sent from my iPhone

04/06/2026

Happy Easter everyone, I hope you had an awesome day!

Again, our update has so much going on! We had multiple groups reach out and add themselves to the calendar this past month. So far, two groups are joining us now in April and two groups in early May besides what we had previously mentioned. We have had people reach out that are planning a date, but haven’t actually chosen one yet. They were looking for options and information.

We served our meal of breakfast at the Hope Center and everything went very well! We were a bit disappointed that not a lot of people showed up that morning. The only reason we believe that happened, is because of the clocks being turned forward and everybody’s stomachs and brains were not prepared for missing the hour. Oh well, we stored the leftovers and they served them during the week.

I gave my speech to the Spring City Garden Club members , and four of their club members have signed up to receive our monthly emails(weekly ones once we get going for the season) AND some of their members are already following us on Facebook. I ran a slideshow behind me of some of our activities, volunteers, and produce in the garden. I told them about what we do and who we do it for, why we do it, where we do it and when we do it. They’re dirt nerds so they already know HOW we do it. They donated $100 to us/the Hope Center which will go towards our Port-a-potty bill for the season.

Vicki has a new coworker who donated 12 rhubarb plants which I put in the garden last week. They’re at the back of the field in what I believe to be a temporary spot. We will move them in fall as we were not prepared to till the area and get them in the ground where we want to have our perennial bed. Also, Mary had noticed in the perennial bed that the deer had nibbled on some of the peach tree branches. We will have to do something different this fall to better protect them over the winter.

With our two groups for April, we have the port-a-potty coming, wood chips coming, and are still in search of free composted manure(we do have a few leads). I started flats of cabbage, brussels sprouts, kale, tomatoes, and peppers.

Cari has lots of tomatoes, peppers, loofah, flowers and other things exploding, taking over all the kitchen space at her house. She bought a new metal framed corrugated plastic walled greenhouse. We did try to help her put it up a few weeks ago, but it was so windy that we were not successful in completely erecting it. It’s being held together now by ropes and extra stakes. Larry glued some of the sections together, but it blew apart in chunks during last week’s storms and she is VERY frustrated. She needs to get the plants out of her house and into the greenhouse because there is no more room. Don’t give up Cari!

Vicki and I are watching the soil temperatures so we can spread our first round of beneficial nematodes in hopes of eliminating some garden pests before they ever reach adulthood and attack our plants. But the ground is still very cold, it could be a month yet before this happens. Thanks for following up on this, Vicki!

After our March message, Kevin reached out and thought that he might be willing to run a watering team, or be the watering team, on a night that is not the same as when volunteers work(which are Tuesday and Thursday evenings). The thoughts would be that we wouldn’t be in each other‘s way and he would be able to get more done with the pumps and hoses. We do have three pumps so it might be possible to have someone join him, which would get it done quicker. I feel like we are guilty of hoarding water (which reminds me that we should start collecting water in the near future, as we have 9 IBC totes we can fill) and we should be using it weekly, especially when there’s no rain predicted, just to give our plants the best we can. Thanks for the idea Kevin!

Damon reached out and thought that maybe he would be able to run a Saturday group once a month of open volunteers like we do on Tuesday and Thursday nights, just because his life is busier during the week after he gets home from work. But, he loves playing in our garden. We also saw that he is instrumental in putting together a new community garden in Muskego. This is huge, their community is really excited about it! Great work Damon!

We would still be interested in having divisions of your asparagus roots if anyone wanted to share. Because they already have been growing for a while it will give them a quicker start at being “fruitful”. Then, we could combine them with new root stock so that we could keep the cycle going.

Anna and her team at the Lake Area Free Clinic in Oconomowoc are starting their own raised bed garden plot to share food with their clients/families. Some of their teammates will volunteer with us on our worknights to learn about what we do in order to get some ideas for their own local garden going forward.

Emma, at The Haase House in Mukwonago, is visiting this month to see if they can help us this season. They have some participants who are very interested in volunteering in the garden and learning more about growing food while helping others.

We are SO looking forward to getting back out in the field with our human friends and our fruit/vegetable friends.

Now that we have inspired you to go play outside, we are signing off. Just be careful, as many beneficial creatures are still sleeping in the dried leaves and sticks in your yards. Talk to you again in a few weeks!

Peace,
Molly Llanas and the whole Green Power Garden team

03/02/2026

Hello Garden friends!
So many things are happening, I’m not sure what order to share these in…maybe in date order??? Let’s try.

So, Wednesday, I am meeting with Chef Steve to collect our buckets so we can start our hydroponic lettuce project soon.

Next Sunday, some members of our team will make and serve breakfast at the Hope Center. Sausage Breakfast Strata, Cheesy Potatoes, apple sauce, juice and cookies.

In a few weeks I will do a presentation for the Spring City Garden Club. Giving them the “who, what, where, when and why” of our garden project as some of them may be interested in helping us out this season.

In April, we will participate in the Southeast Wisconsin Master Gardeners Volunteer Fair.

We have Mike bringing his scouts to plant seeds the garden in early May.

We have teams signed up from Youthworks, coming out every Monday morning in June and July this season.

We have a team scheduled in September from Ellenbecker Financial too!

My seeds arrived Friday, so I will start some planting this week. I also have a red garnet sweet potato standing in a vase of water to harvest slips to plant in the field. And, I believe Cari has some seeds already going at her house.

Last season we planted two peach trees and a blackberry bush. In that same area, we would like to make a “perennial” section and are looking for any donations of divisions of asparagus and rhubarb plants that you are willing to share with us.

The Hope Center had to move the vegetable/fruit/food sharing rack into the day center dining room because of the bottle neck it caused in the hallway and we will be looking for donations throughout the year for paper bags (all sizes) to package up produce for distribution. Paper is preferred for environmental reasons. You can find that bags are sometimes super cheap if you get them from rummage or estate sales or even resale shops.

Vicki and I are planning to add beneficial nematodes in our soil to combat soil-born invaders before we start planting, hopefully getting the jump on them.

Mary says the neighbors just got some cattle so we might have another source for composted manure nearby.

Vicki and Larry are also planning to cut more cardboard w**d block rings for us, and their neighbors are offering another round of free wooden stakes.

We used to say that we needed to pray for a minimum of one good community volunteer group and one good rain per week to keep this rolling besides the regular worknight troops, but we might need a weekly watering team. I mean, we have the water we collect, and the pumps to move it, but sometimes we are so busy with planting or w**ding or other chores, that we don’t always get that done (especially if we hear that rain is potentially on the way). But maybe we should think about a dedicated day and team just for watering for 2026? Thoughts?

I also asked for bee boards in a Facebook post earlier this week for the pails of water that stand in the field. I always feel bad when beneficial bugs/insects, frogs/toads drown while trying to drink from them.

Well, that’s just about enough Molly for one message…reach out if you need me or have any questions/ideas/suggestions.

Talk to you in April!
Molly and the whole Green Power Garden team

02/02/2026

Hello Garden Nerds! The itch to play in the dirt is killing me, but I have to wait to start some seeds until next week when I set up the growing rack. I have been harassing my house plants with some random repotting chores to help my neediness in the meantime. How about you guys? Staying safe and warm? Healthy?

So I met with Tonya Lyons, the new Executive Director of the Hope Center, and we had a nice time getting to know each other. She was so swamped in her new role since last Fall that we didn’t have a chance to meet. She did jump in a “ride along” with Chef Steve to see where we grow and pick up a load of produce. She was excited about us and what we do. And I learned about how they have rearranged the share racks into the day center to fix the bottleneck of people in the main hallway and how they get pallets of stuff from places like Feeding America and Walmart and Hunger Task Force etc. we can chat about that another time. Eggs are currently the most expensive item they have to pay for. But, it was good to learn more. Unfortunately, we can’t have chickens at Green Power as we are not out there every day.

We have signed up and planning to make/donate breakfast on a Sunday in March and we are on a waitlist for a Saturday lunchtime meal hopefully before our garden gets rolling.

We have TWO teams already on our calendar for this season! One in May with Scouts and one in September with Ellenbecker Investment. Plus we are getting together to talking with YouthWorks again for summer traveling volunteers. And we have one speaking engagement on the calendar for March and possibly a podcast later in the season to promote what we do, why we do it, and for whom.

Here is the number count and message going out to everyone who volunteered last season.
It took 1081 people serving 470.5 hours for a total of 2567.5 service hours to share 2400 pounds of food this past season.

Michael Farms is having their seed exchange Saturday, February 21 in Elkhorn, check out their page if you were interested in sharing what you have and getting a few different seeds that you don’t have.

Cari has started planting some seeds and has big plans to rearrange her growing system for 2026. Cari and a few others always share their leftover plants with us for our field. Always remember, if you have too many plants, don’t throw them away, we will give them a home. We are like the Humane Society for plants in Waukesha, and the plants, in their kindness, give us food for those who don’t have enough. What a way to say thank you for us saving them.😁

I heard a chickadee sing the other morning, so warm weather is on the way. He was checking to see if there were any “hot chicks” in the area.

Stay safe and warm!
Molly

01/05/2026

Happy New Year! And because we didn’t talk, Merry Christmas!
Hope everyone had a great holiday season. And stayed healthy or (because I heard lots of people had germs) are healthy now.

We are working with the Hope Center to pick a few days for our garden team to volunteer to prepare and serve some food before the garden season begins. We are also meeting next week with the new director of the Hope Center, Tonya Lyons to learn more about her understanding and expectations of the garden project.

A few of the volunteer teams we worked with this past season are already looking to make a service plan for this summer. Those kinds of contacts in the off season are powerful, as they motivate us to start planning.

Cari stopped over and picked up the catalog and some of the seeds we received from Baker Seed that they send because Karen signed us up as a nonprofit organization with them while she was on vacation last summer.

This season is going to be full of new adventures, and old and new friendships. Any ideas you want to share with us, we are listening.

And, if you are a Master Gardener, today, January 5th is the last day you can turn in and get credit for your service hours and classroom hours for 2025. Do it!

Okay, have an AWESOME January, and we will update you in February!

Stay warm and healthy,
Molly Llanas and the Green Power Garden team

Green Power Garden

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