Community Garden Before & After Photos

Who doesn't love a thriving, productive community garden? Here at Agriscaping Technologies we've picked out a few of our favorites to give you inspiration for your own community! Get a head start and learn the skills needed to start your own edible paradise here!

City Farm - S. Providence, Rhode Island

City Farm is located in South Providence, RI. The 3/4 acre farm has been around for a while and hosts workshops, how-tos, plant sales and more. Over 100 volunteers help manage this bio-diverse, hyper-local production source right in the middle of the city! For more information visit the Southside Community Land Trust.

Before photo of City Farm, South Providence, RI

City Farm in the Springtime.

Georgia Street Community Collective - Detroit

Fed up with random people dumping trash in the abandoned lots near his home, a Detroit resident Mark Covington decided to do something about it. By partnering up with neighbors and community leaders Mark has been able to turn empty, trash-filled lots in this neighborhood into productive, edible sanctuaries. Many of the neighborhood kids have taken on the garden as their own projects, learning a lot along the way!

The Georgia Street Community Garden - Detroit

Urban Harvest Community Garden - Tafelsig, South Africa

The folks at Urban Harvest transformed a sandy lot into an edible oasis! With the help of volunteers they used mostly recycled materials (like old planters and used tires) to build raised beds and planters. So much has already grown in just six weeks! Visit their site for more info.

Urban Harvest Dirt Lot, South Africa - Before

Urban Harvest Dirt Lot, South Africa - After

New York Restoration Project

A-list celebrity Bette Midler spearheaded the New York Restoration Project - part of this project was to partner with other celebs and community leaders to transform empty, garbage-filled lots into productive, educational areas for adults and children alike. The gardens are maintained by volunteers and include participation by corporate powerhouses like Target and Goldman Sachs. Even 50 Cent created a community garden in the Jamaica, Queens neighborhood he grew up in.