Reply to the comments re the homeowners association. If you are at cross purposes, you may consider some decorative edible trees and plants (fruits trees), grapes & the like that can be seen mostly as greenery and still provide a "harvest"...it will hardly be noticed by the association, and if no one says anything, other things can be added gradually.
Imagine if one whole block grew fruits and vegetables, in the front and back yards. Can you imagine how much food that would be? Then, if they put in back yard canning kitchens, a stove and a sink, and they all got together and canned...
Great Idea although I saw a video of a lady that did the same and was fined by her local council for growing veges in her front yard.Have you had any problems with council regulations?
This would be awesome,but then there's the problem of animals, and Homeowners Association, and vandalism. This can ONLY work in some specific suburbs without Homeowners Associations breathing down their neck. I know, my mom tried to make a garden once, they shut her down very quickly.
Great that Fritz is getting the word out, one family, one world.
Only two bummer points on this video:
1. Where does the grass and soil go from the old lawn? Landfill, presumably. Green waste recycling will not take soil. How about sheet mulching? Did see some Bermuda Grass in there though. Hmm...
2. Is that Cocoa mulch they are using? Tsk, tsk! Methyl-Bromide fumigated, tropical country transported, Cocoa mulch? Say it isn't so!
That's a fantastic idea I work in the office next to our local non-profit environmental group and across from our local non-profit eat-local group and we are the local non-profit community economic development group This gives me and idea for a partnership program! Thanks.
i did this 9 years ago and there is a much better and easier way to do it, the permaculture way, you take old cardboard and place it on top of the lawn and then put good soil on top of that, that way you do not waste the old lawn and save a lot of energy digging it up
Back in the seventy's when we had the vietnamese infux,our new neighbor's the hungfulung's moved in and right away killed the lawn and planted a garden,At the the time I thought it strange,But hindsight being twenty-twenty they wre a little smarter than us Hey it's beautiful! and you can eat it!
Very pleased to see this
motorolarules 3 months ago
Reply to the comments re the homeowners association. If you are at cross purposes, you may consider some decorative edible trees and plants (fruits trees), grapes & the like that can be seen mostly as greenery and still provide a "harvest"...it will hardly be noticed by the association, and if no one says anything, other things can be added gradually.
eathealthier4u 3 months ago
i love the idea but you must! do a soil test for heavy metals first.
3e4r5t6f7h8i90 3 months ago
Imagine if one whole block grew fruits and vegetables, in the front and back yards. Can you imagine how much food that would be? Then, if they put in back yard canning kitchens, a stove and a sink, and they all got together and canned...
magprob 3 months ago
Great Idea although I saw a video of a lady that did the same and was fined by her local council for growing veges in her front yard.Have you had any problems with council regulations?
2wheels88 3 months ago
5 dislikes...Why??
lifekreator 3 months ago
in areas where people are not friendly do you educate on edible pretty flowers?
feed the people and keep annoying neighbours at bay?
love the idea - just found this so am away to look for an update hope all went well and the neighbours have edible gardens now too.
xrnts 5 months ago
This would be awesome,but then there's the problem of animals, and Homeowners Association, and vandalism. This can ONLY work in some specific suburbs without Homeowners Associations breathing down their neck. I know, my mom tried to make a garden once, they shut her down very quickly.
WonderfulMrShyne 6 months ago
Would love for you to do a review of our seeds:)
guide2survival 11 months ago
Great that Fritz is getting the word out, one family, one world.
Only two bummer points on this video:
1. Where does the grass and soil go from the old lawn? Landfill, presumably. Green waste recycling will not take soil. How about sheet mulching? Did see some Bermuda Grass in there though. Hmm...
2. Is that Cocoa mulch they are using? Tsk, tsk! Methyl-Bromide fumigated, tropical country transported, Cocoa mulch? Say it isn't so!
Otherwise, garden on! Peace.
lateafternoon88 1 year ago
Fan-friggin-tastic!!!
curtiswhitwam 2 years ago
That's a fantastic idea I work in the office next to our local non-profit environmental group and across from our local non-profit eat-local group and we are the local non-profit community economic development group This gives me and idea for a partnership program! Thanks.
WorkOnWellness 3 years ago
i did this 9 years ago and there is a much better and easier way to do it, the permaculture way, you take old cardboard and place it on top of the lawn and then put good soil on top of that, that way you do not waste the old lawn and save a lot of energy digging it up
SEElovEverywhere 3 years ago
Plus, you can bring in soil that is ready for vegitable gardening and free of years of lawn chemicals to put on the cardbard.
Good Job keep up the work!!
TubeFrankM 3 years ago
Thanks! New subscriber and very happy to have found you.
lostinmaya 4 years ago
Back in the seventy's when we had the vietnamese infux,our new neighbor's the hungfulung's moved in and right away killed the lawn and planted a garden,At the the time I thought it strange,But hindsight being twenty-twenty they wre a little smarter than us Hey it's beautiful! and you can eat it!
davidscottlowen 4 years ago 5
nice job...first
cliffhere 4 years ago