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Sep 22, 2020 10:13 AM CST
Thread OP
Name: Marjory Wildcraft
Red Rock, TX (Zone 8b)
I discovered a bucket on my way to the public beach in Puerto Rico that led me to my mystery man. After finding the perfect bucket for my guerrilla garden, I noticed that someone had also planted trees nearby.

It feels great to know that I'm not the only one growing food by the beach. Someone's got to feed the iguanas - they eat almost anything!

Alexis, my neighbor, and his friends started a food forest where I started growing. He's trying to restore the forest since the public beach access was created. He explains how he wants to grow a big canopy for shade and fruit trees.

This guerrilla gardening space is perfect for local fruit, chocolate, and all sorts of beautiful trees - even the singing tree.

Alex runs a local water sport company in Rincon, Puerto Rico. You can surf, snorkel, paddle board, fish, explore islands and check out all the best island views with him! They're dedicated to stopping the destruction of the earth just like the Grow Network.

Learn more about the importance of guerrilla gardening here: I discovered a bucket on my way to the public beach in Puerto Rico that led me to my mystery man. After finding the perfect bucket for my guerrilla garden, I noticed that someone had also planted trees nearby.

It feels great to know that I'm not the only one growing food by the beach. Someone's got to feed the iguanas - they eat almost anything!

Alexis, my neighbor, and his friends started a food forest where I started growing. He's trying to restore the forest since the public beach access was created. He explains how he wants to grow a big canopy for shade and fruit trees.

This guerrilla gardening space is perfect for local fruit, chocolate, and all sorts of beautiful trees - even the singing tree.

Alex runs a local water sport company in Rincon, Puerto Rico. You can surf, snorkel, paddle board, fish, explore islands and check out all the best island views with him! They're dedicated to stopping the destruction of the earth just like the Grow Network.

Learn more about the importance of guerrilla gardening here: https://vimeo.com/459088764/83...

Why not grow food abundantly on public land? We're in this together. Let's restore all the native varieties we can!

Tell me about your experience guerrilla gardening! Comment below --->
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Oct 9, 2020 2:15 PM CST
Name: UrbanWild
Kentucky (Zone 6b)
Kentucky - Plant Hardiness Zone 7a
Million Pollinator Garden Challenge Birds Vegetable Grower Spiders! Organic Gardener Native Plants and Wildflowers
Hummingbirder Frogs and Toads Dog Lover Critters Allowed Butterflies Lover of wildlife (Black bear badge)
I have been planting pollinator plants, both annuals and perennials in vacant/abandoned lots in my county. I try to do it when no one is looking as some people will destroy stuff just for the sake of doing it. For the last 15 years I've spread Diospyros virginiana (persimmon) seeds over a large range. Great wildlife plant that is also worth foraging. I've also spread a fair amount of riparian pollinator seeds in urban areas near me that have been stripped bare.
Always looking for interesting plants for pollinators and food! Bonus points for highly, and pleasantly scented plants.

"Si hortum in bibliotheca habes, nihil deerit." [“If you have a garden and a library, you have everything you need.”] -- Marcus Tullius Cicero in Ad Familiares IX, 4, to Varro. 46 BCE
Last edited by UrbanWild Oct 9, 2020 2:16 PM Icon for preview
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