Washington Gardener featured in magazine

Washington Gardener said on May 22 that it had been featured in the April 2026 digital edition of Sustainable Food for the Globe, adding another outside mention for the Washington-area gardening publication. The announcement came in a post from the outlet’s WDCGardener account on X, where it linked readers to the digital issue and celebrated the inclusion. Sustainable Food for the Globe’s April edition is available online through Issuu, where the publication describes the issue as a collection of interviews with growers, educators and advocates sharing self-sufficiency skills. ### What did Washington Gardener say on Friday? Washington Gardener said on May 22 that it was “featured” in the April 2026 digital magazine from Sustainable Food for the Globe, according to the social post cited in the source briefing. The post directed readers to the online issue and framed the mention as recognition for the publication’s gardening work and sustainable-food coverage. (issuu.com) The WDCGardener account is the social account tied to Washington Gardener, which identifies itself on its website as a gardening publication for Washington, D.C., and its suburbs. The outlet says it covers the local metro area and publishes a monthly magazine for gardeners in the Mid-Atlantic region. ### What is Sustainable Food for the Globe? (issuu.com) Sustainable Food for the Globe is a publishing project associated with author Norma Burnson, according to Burnson’s website. The site says Burnson wrote “Sustainable Food for the Globe, Everyday People Producing Food in Abundance” and has expanded that work into SFFTG iNews!, a digital magazine. (washingtongardener.com) Norma Burnson’s website describes the magazine line as part of a broader effort focused on food production, gardening techniques and practical examples from growers and advocates. The site presents SFFTG iNews! as the digital-magazine arm of that project. ### What does the April 2026 issue contain? The April 2026 issue of Sustainable Food for the Globe is hosted on Issuu under the SFFTG iNews! name. (normaburnson.com) Its Issuu description says the edition includes “real-world interviews” with growers, educators and advocates and highlights practical self-sufficiency skills, children growing food programs and related food-growing efforts. That framing aligns with the way Washington Gardener described the feature in Friday’s post, which pointed readers toward gardening projects and sustainable food practices in the digital issue. The available search results do not provide a full text extract of the Washington Gardener section, but they do confirm the issue’s existence, platform and editorial theme. (issuu.com) ### How does Washington Gardener present itself? Washington Gardener says on its website that it is a local gardening publication serving the Washington region. A Green America listing for the publication describes it as an independent, woman-owned magazine for the greater Washington, D.C., area and says the digital magazine is distributed monthly to subscribers as a PDF. (issuu.com) Issuu listings for Washington Gardener also describe it as an award-winning publication for gardeners in Washington, Maryland and Virginia. That gives context for why an outside sustainable-food magazine would feature the outlet as part of a broader gardening and food-growing roundup. ### Where can readers find the feature now? The April 2026 Sustainable Food for the Globe issue is online now through Issuu, and Sustainable Food for the Globe maintains a page on Norma Burnson’s website for its digital magazine archive. (washingtongardener.com) Washington Gardener’s post on May 22 pointed readers to that current April edition rather than to a separate standalone article page. (issuu.com) May 22 is the date Washington Gardener publicized the feature, while April 2026 is the edition date of the magazine itself. Readers looking for the mention next can find the issue through the Sustainable Food for the Globe digital-magazine listing and the Issuu-hosted April 2026 edition. (issuu.com)