INFO SHEET: Community gardening
Community gardens are found on land owned by local government, schools, churches, and on state government social housing estates.
Read MoreCommunity Garden Australia’s resources:
Other useful documents:
Want to know more about plants you could grow?
Find out which plants flourish in community gardens:
Community gardens are found on land owned by local government, schools, churches, and on state government social housing estates.
Read MoreOrganic gardening is an approach to growing food, ornamentals, and native plants using a combination of traditional and scientific gardening techniques.
Read MoreComposting turns our kitchen and garden wastes into plant food — almost 50 percent of waste produced in the home
Read MoreFertile, nutritious soils are the basis of prolific, productive organic gardens.
Read MoreNo-dig gardening reuses waste newspaper and cardboard. Food and garden wastes are turned into compost. Recycled materials such as crushed
Read MoreCombined with the compost and mulch, harvesting and using rainwater is another water-conserving technique...
Read MoreIn designing our home or community garden we can increase the quantity and diversity of food it yields if we include a forest garden, sometimes called
Read MoreIntegrated Pest Management — known as IPM — is the smart approach to managing garden pests.
Read MoreCrop rotation moves different types of vegetables through the same garden bed over time.
Read MoreIt’s not just apartment dwellers who benefit from container gardening.
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