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By leela | June 13, 2025 at 7:19 pm |
bokashi, Food Forest, Garden, permaculture, soil remediation
By leela |
Modified on June 5th, 2025 at 3:43 pm May 25, 2025 at 8:18 am |
Food Forest, Garden, GFFA Source, organic, permaculture, RR Source
Nearby is a food forest that is managed using permaculture methods.
We have sourced loquats and mint from there, with bananas, figs and others to come.
Buena Fortuna Gardens
By leela |
Modified on May 17th, 2024 at 9:11 pm May 17, 2024 at 9:09 pm |
biochar compost, community garden, Compost Pile, farm, farm stand, Garden, Urban Agriculture, Volunteer Opportunity
By leela |
Modified on November 3rd, 2023 at 12:53 pm November 3, 2023 at 12:52 pm |
Jim Kovaleski sells over $1k of produce grown in his yard each week.
From the website:
“Earth Farm 9 is a vegan farm, an edible landscaping service, and an educational platform located in Southwest Florida. We wish to see all humans having an abundance of nutrient dense foods, sustainable living environments, and empowering educational systems. It is our mission to introduce as many people as possible to foods that are not found in standard grocery stores, to physically install systems across the planet that will feed many generations of humans, and to openly share our wisdom through www.earthfarm9.com, our social media platforms, physical publications, & live classes.
We promise to do the best we can at everything we do.
We aim to offer the same quality of service and products that we expect to receive from others. We wish to leave this world a cleaner, yummier, and more colorful place than the way it was when we came here.
Through diligent work and perseverance, we will succeed in our mission. We are not affiliated with any particular religion. We are students of life who want to see all humans live freely, live peacefully, and thrive!”
By leela | October 6, 2023 at 3:14 pm |
Compost Pile, composting toilet, Garden, houseboat, offgrid, solar
By leela |
Modified on October 6th, 2023 at 3:08 pm at 3:06 pm |
bnb, cob, earthship, ecofriendly, Garden, GardenBnB, gray water, HomeGrower, living roof, offgrid, offgridBnB, Restspace, solar, Trade, water recycling
By the time the early season crop is harvested, the canopy of the later season crop will begin to fill in. This is not only efficient but can help with weed management and soil health by keeping living roots in the soil and a plant canopy above the soil surface.
By planting plants with different root structures together, you can aerate the soil and allow plants to pull nutrients from different parts of the soil profile.
Adding legumes like peas, beans and clover to your garden is another great way to maximize soil health.
Some companion plants can physically support each other, reducing the need for staking or trellising. The most famous example of this is the three sisters model, which integrates corn, squash and beans.
The three sisters model first emerged in Mesoamerica and has been used by many indigenous communities including Pueblo, Mandan and Iroquois tribes for hundreds of years. This model of combining corn, beans, squash and other vegetables is still the foundation of milpa farming systems in Mesoamerica today.
”
By leela |
Modified on September 4th, 2023 at 8:00 am September 4, 2023 at 7:59 am |
Compost Pile, EcoAction, event, Garden, Garden Party, party, social, Volunteer Opportunity
Please come for as long or as little as you like. Even a quick hello is okay with no need to RSVP. Please read through our volunteer page, it’ll answer a lot of general questions that you may have. There’s always a large variety of different projects taking place at any one given time but generally, we try to fit people where they feel most empowered.
Here is a brief overview of activities available. From gardening to making soil, crafting to lite construction, tinkering to engineering.
Generally, there are four types of activities:
Ecological Light – watering, planting, trimming, spreading wood chips, working with sheep or chickens, general beautification
Ecological Heavy – habitat restoration, tree planting, turning compost
Building Light – building benches, fixing fences, signage, general beautification
Building Heavy – building structures, installing fences & gates, putting up solar, erecting art & sculpture
One thing we ask prior to visiting is filling out our digital waiver, for Adults and Minors
Hope to see you here and learn together!
By leela |
Modified on June 15th, 2023 at 2:42 pm June 14, 2023 at 3:21 pm |
community garden, Compost Pile, Ecospace, Food Forest, fruit tree, Garden, garden plots, Growspace, Guerrilla Garden, plant, tree
By leela |
Modified on May 5th, 2023 at 5:23 pm May 5, 2023 at 4:33 pm |
Communal Living, Commune, Compost Pile, coop, EcoHub, EcoResource, Garden
By ianhfletcher--gmail.com |
Modified on April 28th, 2023 at 10:20 pm April 28, 2023 at 10:00 am |
Nestled in the heart of Fort Mason, Fort Mason Community Garden is a member maintained garden oasis in a densely populated urban environment. The garden is open to the public to view and enjoy. It offers visitors sweeping views of the bay and the Golden Gate Bridge. It is very common to find people sitting at the picnic tables celebrating a joyous life event. We have chairs and benches throughout the garden for visitors to have a rest in a serene setting. On any given day, you can find members tending their plots or communal areas, birders looking for that rare avian creature, artists with easels propped up and painting a scene, photographers documenting the beauty they see, Girl and Boy Scout troops working on an environmental badge, or tiny preschoolers on a field trip.
leela says:
✨ tags have been added for in-map SEO improvements
By leela |
Modified on May 15th, 2023 at 1:50 pm July 9, 2022 at 1:53 pm |
Food Forest, Forage Guide, fruit, Garden, Land, seed bank, Urban
Enjoy the many splendors of Dover Edible Park!
We have gardening workshops on Sundays, 11-2, and Wednesdays, 3-6.
Some of our plants:
We were featured in a local forage guide!
Nearby is Chef Michelle’s garden.
Chef Michelle harvests flowers, leaves, herbs, beans and fruits from her garden.
Flowers, Leaves & Herbs | Fruits |
|
|
Add to tumbler and turn it.
Send an email to cynthiamichelleramirez@gmail.com to get on the waitlist for receiving a batch of Chef’s finished compost.
Share how you deploy compost from this pile by copying the link to this 🌱 Garden and paste it in the Source(s) section of a 💚 Compost or a 🖤 Biochar Compost note.
Hoophouse
Chef Michelle can host garden tours on mornings of Monday through Wednesday.
Arrange a tour by sending an email to cynthiamichelleramirez@gmail.com
Nourish Restaurant – Leela Maps says:
[…] Salads include greens and edible flowers from Chef Michelle’s garden. […]
By leela |
Modified on July 3rd, 2023 at 9:45 pm June 13, 2022 at 11:16 am |
Garden, source, Unexpected Fruit Tree, wheelchair accessible
The International Fruit Orchard (AKA Rare Fruit Orchard) is part of the Emma Prusch Farm Park.
By leela |
Modified on July 5th, 2022 at 4:48 pm June 7, 2022 at 8:15 pm |
At the time of this writing, the composts on the Lupin Lodge campus are not ready to be applied on the surface. However in a few nearby trials, buried compost was undisturbed by local animals.
Nearby is my garden.
Land Area/Dimensions:
Share how you deploy compost from this pile by copying the link to this 🌸 Garden and paste it in the Source(s) section of a 💚 Compost or a 🖤 Biochar Compost note.
Plants | Materials |
---|---|
Container Plants: Seeded Fruit: Seeds: |
Plants | Materials |
---|---|
Container Plants: Seeded Fruit: Seeds: |
Leave a comment below.
Nearby is my garden.
Land Area/Dimensions: 15×110′
Red clay with some loaminess
Grass clippings, coffee grounds, kitchen scraps, house manure with sawdust/hay
Grass
Leave a comment below.
By leela |
Modified on June 21st, 2022 at 8:03 am April 23, 2022 at 5:52 pm |
compost, deployed compost, Garden, Garden proposal, Lupin Gardens
Update!
This tomato seedling was seen here on 6/13/22. Will it bare fruit???
This is a proposed garden site where compost has been deposited.
All organic & from California:
Imported organic:
Imported:
#Biochar from nearby fire pit:
https://leelamaps.com/2022/03/09/ll-fire-pit/
See updates in the comments below, or share your own:
Copy the link to this note and paste it in…
… Past EcoAction in a 👀 Check
… Compost Source in a 🌰 Sow
This grapevine has been seen with ripe grapes as of August 2021. They taste sweet and tart.
Recommended to wear shoes to approach the vine, as the area has prickly plants.
By leela |
Modified on May 15th, 2021 at 7:48 pm May 15, 2021 at 7:26 pm |
Activism, Environment, Garden, News, Palestine, Rooftop, sustainability
By leela |
Modified on April 7th, 2022 at 4:18 pm May 13, 2021 at 6:24 pm |
Caretaker Luis & neighbors are performing biochar remediation for this streetside garden.
The Surf & Garden Hotel has diverse gardens within and around the parking lot.
The kinds of plants include:
The Central Garden is where smokers are allowed to smoke.
No bees were seen, but there were birds, flies, and ladybugs.
I enjoyed the garden while consuming peach and papaya, whose seeds I scattered and sowed.
By leela | May 3, 2021 at 6:32 pm |
Apple Tree, Avocado Tree, Collard Greens, Garden, gooseberry, loquat tree, Mallow, nasturtium, plum tree
By leela |
Modified on October 7th, 2023 at 2:01 pm April 9, 2021 at 8:59 pm |
camp, cob, cobin, Community, Community Center, Community Resources, composting toilet, Donate, Earthen Structure, encampment, Fire Pit, Free Store, Garden, palletable cobin, Seating, Stage, tiny home, Venue
Cob on Wood is a community center built for the residents of the Wood Street encampment by volunteers using the “cob” style of construction.
Cob is a process of building with clay and plant matter. Learn more about cob
The constructions at Cob on Wood include:
The Cob on Wood Project is led by Miguel Elliot, who has built many cob structures throughout the San Francisco Bay Area.
Learn more about Miguel’s cob structures
See Cob on Wood’s sister encampment, Here There.
Here There Gardens – Leela Maps says:
[…] Cob on Wood […]
By leela |
Modified on April 11th, 2022 at 11:43 pm at 8:21 pm |
Apple Tree, Bee, biochar, biochar compost, Collard Greens, Community, encampment, flax, Garden, Kale, lambsquarter, Mustard Greens, Orchard, Public
The Here There Encampment has several gardens that began in March of 2020, when campmember Tim, with the encouragement of Leela, began tending the narrow strip of grassy land between the sidewalk and the BART tracks. It started with a bit of tilling, some overgrown onions, and mustard seeds from a nearby garden.
Over time, other camp members took interest in gardening, and camp supporters gave plants that needed new homes.
The Here There garden tenders have learned that they do not need to water the plants, as they implement the indigenous Amazonian practice of composting with “biochar,” activated charcoal added to decomposing biomass. In line with modern research, the remediated Here There soil supports diverse life forms and induces drought-tolerance, transforming the region into a lush polyculture for the enjoyment of passersby.
Their various flowering plants attract pollinators and birds that are uncommon in human-occupied land, despite Here There being a small stretch of land between an active BART line and a busy traffic corridor.
The Here There Encampment serves as a donation distribution center for the nearby homeless population. All in need are provided food, blankets, and access to their solar charging station.
Despite the support they provide for countless homeless people and their local ecosystem, Here There faces perpetual threat of eviction by the City of Berkeley, which has approved plans to expand the traffic corridor.
Meanwhile, many young fruit and nut trees are spreading roots in the Here There gardens.
Visitors are always welcome.
See Here There’s sister camp
đź’š ComPost – Leela Maps says:
[…] Here There Gardens […]
Buena Fortuna Gardens
Jim Kovaleski sells over $1k of produce grown in his yard each week.
From the website:
“Earth Farm 9 is a vegan farm, an edible landscaping service, and an educational platform located in Southwest Florida. We wish to see all humans having an abundance of nutrient dense foods, sustainable living environments, and empowering educational systems. It is our mission to introduce as many people as possible to foods that are not found in standard grocery stores, to physically install systems across the planet that will feed many generations of humans, and to openly share our wisdom through www.earthfarm9.com, our social media platforms, physical publications, & live classes.
We promise to do the best we can at everything we do.
We aim to offer the same quality of service and products that we expect to receive from others. We wish to leave this world a cleaner, yummier, and more colorful place than the way it was when we came here.
Through diligent work and perseverance, we will succeed in our mission. We are not affiliated with any particular religion. We are students of life who want to see all humans live freely, live peacefully, and thrive!”
By the time the early season crop is harvested, the canopy of the later season crop will begin to fill in. This is not only efficient but can help with weed management and soil health by keeping living roots in the soil and a plant canopy above the soil surface.
By planting plants with different root structures together, you can aerate the soil and allow plants to pull nutrients from different parts of the soil profile.
Adding legumes like peas, beans and clover to your garden is another great way to maximize soil health.
Some companion plants can physically support each other, reducing the need for staking or trellising. The most famous example of this is the three sisters model, which integrates corn, squash and beans.
The three sisters model first emerged in Mesoamerica and has been used by many indigenous communities including Pueblo, Mandan and Iroquois tribes for hundreds of years. This model of combining corn, beans, squash and other vegetables is still the foundation of milpa farming systems in Mesoamerica today.
”
Please come for as long or as little as you like. Even a quick hello is okay with no need to RSVP. Please read through our volunteer page, it’ll answer a lot of general questions that you may have. There’s always a large variety of different projects taking place at any one given time but generally, we try to fit people where they feel most empowered.
Here is a brief overview of activities available. From gardening to making soil, crafting to lite construction, tinkering to engineering.
Generally, there are four types of activities:
Ecological Light – watering, planting, trimming, spreading wood chips, working with sheep or chickens, general beautification
Ecological Heavy – habitat restoration, tree planting, turning compost
Building Light – building benches, fixing fences, signage, general beautification
Building Heavy – building structures, installing fences & gates, putting up solar, erecting art & sculpture
One thing we ask prior to visiting is filling out our digital waiver, for Adults and Minors
Hope to see you here and learn together!
Nestled in the heart of Fort Mason, Fort Mason Community Garden is a member maintained garden oasis in a densely populated urban environment. The garden is open to the public to view and enjoy. It offers visitors sweeping views of the bay and the Golden Gate Bridge. It is very common to find people sitting at the picnic tables celebrating a joyous life event. We have chairs and benches throughout the garden for visitors to have a rest in a serene setting. On any given day, you can find members tending their plots or communal areas, birders looking for that rare avian creature, artists with easels propped up and painting a scene, photographers documenting the beauty they see, Girl and Boy Scout troops working on an environmental badge, or tiny preschoolers on a field trip.
Enjoy the many splendors of Dover Edible Park!
We have gardening workshops on Sundays, 11-2, and Wednesdays, 3-6.
Some of our plants:
We were featured in a local forage guide!
Nearby is Chef Michelle’s garden.
Chef Michelle harvests flowers, leaves, herbs, beans and fruits from her garden.
Flowers, Leaves & Herbs | Fruits |
|
|
Add to tumbler and turn it.
Send an email to cynthiamichelleramirez@gmail.com to get on the waitlist for receiving a batch of Chef’s finished compost.
Share how you deploy compost from this pile by copying the link to this 🌱 Garden and paste it in the Source(s) section of a 💚 Compost or a 🖤 Biochar Compost note.
Hoophouse
Chef Michelle can host garden tours on mornings of Monday through Wednesday.
Arrange a tour by sending an email to cynthiamichelleramirez@gmail.com
The International Fruit Orchard (AKA Rare Fruit Orchard) is part of the Emma Prusch Farm Park.
Nearby is my garden.
Land Area/Dimensions:
Share how you deploy compost from this pile by copying the link to this 🌸 Garden and paste it in the Source(s) section of a 💚 Compost or a 🖤 Biochar Compost note.
Plants | Materials |
---|---|
Container Plants: Seeded Fruit: Seeds: |
Plants | Materials |
---|---|
Container Plants: Seeded Fruit: Seeds: |
Leave a comment below.
Nearby is my garden.
Land Area/Dimensions: 15×110′
Red clay with some loaminess
Grass clippings, coffee grounds, kitchen scraps, house manure with sawdust/hay
Grass
Leave a comment below.
Update!
This tomato seedling was seen here on 6/13/22. Will it bare fruit???
This is a proposed garden site where compost has been deposited.
All organic & from California:
Imported organic:
Imported:
#Biochar from nearby fire pit:
https://leelamaps.com/2022/03/09/ll-fire-pit/
See updates in the comments below, or share your own:
Copy the link to this note and paste it in…
… Past EcoAction in a 👀 Check
… Compost Source in a 🌰 Sow
The Surf & Garden Hotel has diverse gardens within and around the parking lot.
The kinds of plants include:
The Central Garden is where smokers are allowed to smoke.
No bees were seen, but there were birds, flies, and ladybugs.
I enjoyed the garden while consuming peach and papaya, whose seeds I scattered and sowed.
Cob on Wood is a community center built for the residents of the Wood Street encampment by volunteers using the “cob” style of construction.
Cob is a process of building with clay and plant matter. Learn more about cob
The constructions at Cob on Wood include:
The Cob on Wood Project is led by Miguel Elliot, who has built many cob structures throughout the San Francisco Bay Area.
Learn more about Miguel’s cob structures
See Cob on Wood’s sister encampment, Here There.
The Here There Encampment has several gardens that began in March of 2020, when campmember Tim, with the encouragement of Leela, began tending the narrow strip of grassy land between the sidewalk and the BART tracks. It started with a bit of tilling, some overgrown onions, and mustard seeds from a nearby garden.
Over time, other camp members took interest in gardening, and camp supporters gave plants that needed new homes.
The Here There garden tenders have learned that they do not need to water the plants, as they implement the indigenous Amazonian practice of composting with “biochar,” activated charcoal added to decomposing biomass. In line with modern research, the remediated Here There soil supports diverse life forms and induces drought-tolerance, transforming the region into a lush polyculture for the enjoyment of passersby.
Their various flowering plants attract pollinators and birds that are uncommon in human-occupied land, despite Here There being a small stretch of land between an active BART line and a busy traffic corridor.
The Here There Encampment serves as a donation distribution center for the nearby homeless population. All in need are provided food, blankets, and access to their solar charging station.
Despite the support they provide for countless homeless people and their local ecosystem, Here There faces perpetual threat of eviction by the City of Berkeley, which has approved plans to expand the traffic corridor.
Meanwhile, many young fruit and nut trees are spreading roots in the Here There gardens.
Visitors are always welcome.
See Here There’s sister camp
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