AdvertisementHow A Seed Bank Helps Preserve Cherokee Culture Through Traditional FoodsApril 02, 2019Tove DanovichfacebookEmailCherokee Nation Cultural Biologist Feather Smith-Trevino holds an unripe Georgia Candy Roaster Squash at an educational garden in Tahlequah, Okla., where traditional native plants are grown. (Courtesy of the Cherokee Nation Seed Bank)
