Permalink Reply by Liz on April 2, 2009 at 9:55pm Liz:
Generally on the fence, at most BQLT gardens, you will find contact information and the garden's open hours. Patti Hagan is the garden representative for the St. Marks/Prospect Height Community Garden located on St. Marks between Carlton and Vanderbilt Avenues.
Down the block from St. Marks/Prospect Heights is another garden...forgive me, but I cannot think of the name. It is on the opposite side of the street. The people are friendly, and you can inquire about the membership process.
Council for the Environment can give you statistical information about the gardens, i.e. address, block, lot numbers, number of fruit trees, and the like. Their mapping system and other information can be found online... http://www.cenyc.org/openspace and specifically for finding a garden
http://www.cenyc.org/openspace/mapping
I am a member of that garden and I joined by walking by and finding members inside. I inquired and was told to sign up...there happened to be a space available AND I returned with four bags of compost. They have a three-bin composting system in the rear of the garden.
Hope this helps.
Cecile Charles- King (Ceci)
Liz said:I'd really like to get involved with a community garden. I know there's one in my neighborhood (Prospect Hts), but I haven't found any contact info online for them.
I'd also like to start a compost collection service, picking up compost or food scraps from people's homes and bringing them to community gardens.
Where did you study permaculture?
Permalink Reply by Leah on April 3, 2009 at 5:14pm I'd really like to get involved with a community garden. I know there's one in my neighborhood (Prospect Hts), but I haven't found any contact info online for them.
I'd also like to start a compost collection service, picking up compost or food scraps from people's homes and bringing them to community gardens.
Where did you study permaculture?
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