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.
Every small action can make a huge difference in the lives of others.
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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Living in the great Southwest doesn't mean you can't have a decorative garden in Arizona. You can grow many drought-tolerant plant varieties to create a vibrant garden that looks great all-year-round. Most drought-tolerant plants are also easy-care, which means you get a beautiful garden without all the work.
Preparing your garden for winter not only keeps your garden beautiful throughout the winter months, it also ensures a healthy garden once spring arrives. It’s a good idea to think about the needs of your outdoor plants during the winter months regardless of your garden variety.
Careful planning of your garden activities means that Arizona gardeners can enjoy growing a wide variety of plants and vegetables all year round. Winter in Arizona is an exciting time for gardeners, especially for those who enjoy growing a harvest of fresh winter vegetables for the kitchen.
The warm, dry conditions prevalent over most of Arizona have given the state a reputation for having a limited choice for growing produce and gardening in general. However, its USDA Plant Hardiness Zones puts it in between Zones 5 to 9.
