I'm doing a series of gardening classes for the general public in one market
area. Part of the purpose is to determine if there is enough interest to
start a community garden. In your experience, how long is the attention span
for adults not currently signed on for a project?
Catherine
[EMAIL
I've been asked to put together some adult ed. classes for organic gardening
to take place in the fall. This is for a 65K median income, largely
covenant-controlled area. The hope is to ignite interest in a community
garden. A holistic food grocer has already supplied the funds for the CG and
Hmmm. Food for thought, excuse the pun. Right now we're anticipating that
the higher-income townhouse dwellers will grow food, but there's nothing to
say that they can't use the plots for the purposes you suggest. I'll make
note of your suggestion. Thanks.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL
I'm working with a parks org. to develop a garden for hobbyists in a middle
to upper-middle neighborhood. Organic. I've been following the discussion
about plot sizes and think the smaller 4X10 is about right for a hobbyist.
Someone else suggested that people wanting more than one plot must wait
A new community garden is set to go in a city park. The water is to come
from a reservoir that contains water from the city streets. The park plans
to put in a filtration system and I'm wondering if there's any experience
here on how effective, and safe, that filtration system is apt to be.
No
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