Growing Community Health and Wellness,
one plant at a time

A metal bowl filled with freshly picked red raspberries among raspberry plants with green leaves and unripe berries.

How It Works

Building a perennial garden can start small and grow every year.

Working on funding through grants, fundraising, and other initiatives is the second step.

A young child walking on a dirt path through a lush strawberry field, carrying a small white basket, with green plants surrounding him and trees in the background under a partly cloudy sky.

The first step is when we’ll work together to get an idea of the initial areas of land, who will be harvesting and utilizing the space, building a committee/board to follow through on various aspects, and dreaming big with long term goals in mind and breaking them down in to short term achievements.

Once these initial steps have begun, a master plan will be created with plantings, waterways, and utility storage. These plans can and, more than likely, will be changed and brought into phases depending on many different aspects like soil types, irrigation needs, foot traffic, nursery availability and more.

  • Person picking ripe peaches from a peach tree, with green leaves and sunlight filtering through.

    Community Garden

  • Close-up of Swiss chard plants with green leaves and red stems growing in dark soil.

    Church Garden

  • Young boy holding a ripe strawberry in front of him outdoors with greenery in the background.

    Daycare & School Garden