

Here's a good-sized squash (along with a fall mushroom), and as of early September, a pea pod was still growing.


When the back yard is not adequate, a growing number of urban residents create front yard vegetable gardens, or they plant vegetables in the back lane. Documented here are endeavors, small and larger, to plant vegetables and fruits in front yards, lanes, and other unexpected places in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada and beyond.
2 comments:
that's inspiring. thank you! i'm over on denman island and there's little effort to plant publicly, i guess because people have so much land, compared to urbanites. it's nice to see the beauty of food where people used to just put grass or flowers!! i've done a permaculture design course and i'm am blogging about my journey with it: http://zenyen-yenforzen.blogspot.com/
Rain, Your blog is packed with such great information! I'm envying your SW exposure and the amount of land you have to work with. To everybody--Rain's explanations of how useful cardboard is make it worthwhile to take a look at her blog.
Post a Comment