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We offer an unparalleled selection of top-notch garden supplies, plants, flowers, seeds, and delightful décor - perfect for gardeners at any level. Stop in today to discover the joys of nature that await you at Knollwood Garden Center!
Examples include urban farms, rain gardens, butterfly gardens, vegetable gardens, community beautification projects and other types of projects that benefit the surrounding neighborhood. If you are interested in starting a community garden, please e-mail landredevelopmentoffice@columbus.gov and include the area in which you are interested.
You can ask us directly via our contact form, buy copies of our annual magazine addressing different community garden topics at our Shop, or visit our Resources page for links and references. Last but not least, you can post your garden or find a garden using our interactive garden map.
Starting a community garden can be a rewarding endeavor, fostering community spirit, promoting healthy eating, and beautifying neighborhoods. With careful planning and community involvement, these gardens can thrive and become a cherished local asset.
Looking for a garden? Begin by looking at the map on this page and clicking on the "map tack" with numbers in the approximate location you are interested in. For instance, our "Texas area" shows 274 gardens.
Learn about the types of community gardens and find a community garden near you, including garden coordinator contact information to help you get involved.
All gardeners wishing to renew their 2023 garden plot may do so by calling 330-963-8722 or by visiting the Senior Center at 10260 Ravenna Road, Twinsburg, Ohio 44087. What is the cost for a Community Garden Plot?
Finding a Community Garden. If you are interested in participating in a community garden project, there are a number of ways to find one in your area. The websites below will help you to locate one in your neighborhood.
Let’s Grow Akron manages 25 community food gardens and green spaces where plots are made available for community members to grow their own food. Some sites grow food for community meals, food pantries, educational programs and markets.
We help create community gardens by providing training, technical support, and resources for growing fruits and vegetables sustainably throughout the Greater Cincinnati area.