Our mission is to build gardens and conduct programs designed for education, sustenance, ecotherapy, social impact, and urban farming for profit. We specifically serve schools, domestic violence shelters, homeless shelters, foster care prevention centers, and the disabled and elderly.
Our gardens and programs are fertile sites for both community and personal development, engaging with the ever-present global concerns around food sustainability and environmental issues.
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Part of Urban Farming Education’s mission is to address food insecurity issues, and our response to that is Fresh Food Collaboration Movement. With a partnership formed by like-minded members of our community, our attempts is to alleviate food access issues caused by the COVID-19 outbreak. Our objective is to assist families and individuals by providing nutritious and waste-free boxes to school districts, agencies, and organizations in need.
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Big or small, every dollar help support the community of gardens and gardening education.
We will work with you to determine the needs of the community, the goals of the garden, provide guidance, and ways to create and sustainable garden program.
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Despite the often-harsh conditions, you certainly couldn't say that Arizona is bereft of beautiful native plants that can brighten up a garden. From stunning blues and subtle pinks to firecracker reds and vibrant yellows, Arizona natives run the full gamut of colors.
Watching hummingbirds flit and dart about your garden is a fascinating way to spend an afternoon, but hummingbirds are much more than an attractive spectacle for your garden.
If you have a small yard, live in an apartment building, or only have indoor spaces for gardening, you might want to consider growing a few microgreens.
Every garden is a miniature ecosystem with natural cycles that keep everything in balance. Sometimes the scales of nature are skewed, allowing hungry insects to expand their ranks and wreak havoc.
