Project 01

Step 1.
Form a gardening club Gather interested participants among your colleagues and form a gardening group. Appoint a leader for your gardening group. Register your proposal

Step 2.
Identify a suitable site for garden Select a suitable location for the proposed community garden. The following points should be considered when selecting a gardening site.  Location of nearby residential blocks Obstruction to other common amenities Ready water source Amount of sunlight that the site gets Level or sloping ground Inherent ground conditions eg: water-logging Other safety considerations

Step 3.
Organise a sharing session for the participants Organise a sharing session for the participants for share tips on good gardening practices and ideas on setting up their garden plots. Recruit more people for the gardening project through the session. Visit an established community garden in other organisations to learn and exchange tips.

Step 4.
Plan your garden With guidance, determine the following details: Garden theme - eg: Fruit garden, Kitchen garden, Edible Garden, Ornamental Garden, etc. Plant selection - eg: Fruit trees, Vegetables, Herbs, Spices, Flowers, etc. Garden scale - Number of participants that determines the size of the garden. Garden design - Schematic layout of the gardening beds according to the garden theme and the location of the different types of plants.

Step 5.
Plant your garden Once the garden plan is endorsed by the the groundwork through DIY or by engaging a suitable contractor. Purchase plants, gardening materials and tools. Start gardening immediately, to avoid hardening omanagement, prepare r erosion of soil.

Start a group

Send us a message, we will call back later

You are inspired! Get some people to join you,publicise your idea get speaking to people in the community . Remember ‘if you eat you’re in’, so not everyone needs to be a grower; you’ll need a range of skills in the team.

Build your team&Plan your activities – start small (remember the power of small actions). Once you start, people will gain interest and you’ll get more support for the next stage of your plan.

Do it! – Get out there, plant, grow, water, chat, connect, chat some more, meet new people, share your learning and promote your local food producers.

Do some more! – now you’ve got going, keep going, keep celebrating ,the momentum you gain will be infectious.

As well as helping new groups set up, we also provide support

As a Catalyst Partner you will use the gifts your organisation has to work along side people in your communities to create Incredible Edible groups of community activists . We believe that by sharing our Incredible approach you will be able to achieve many of our strategic goals around community, health, wellbeing, sustainability, environment etc.

We recognizes that community gardening improves people’s quality of life by providing a catalyst for neighborhood and community development, stimulating social interaction, encouraging self-reliance, beautifying neighborhoods, producing nutritious food, reducing family food budgets, conserving resources and creating opportunities for recreation, exercise, therapy and education.

The community gardens are typically run by local groups that may organize a single or group of gardens.