It is certainly no secret that growing a garden can quickly
establish a sense of closeness and comradery among its participants. This is
especially true for those who grow in local community
gardens or shared growing spaces. Gardening with friends can add fun,
excitement, and laughter to otherwise mundane chores.
If you don’t have access to gardening groups where you live,
you can still enjoy gardening with friends. Exploring new ways to invite
friends in the garden will help to further create a growing environment that
truly thrives – in more ways than one.
Gardening with Friends
Gardens and friendship often go hand-in-hand. It is fairly
obvious that fellow growers will be eager to share tips and techniques learned
throughout the years. With the creation of online gardening communities,
growers can easily communicate with those who share their passion. Specialized
growing groups and official garden societies further cement this relationship. While
the purpose of these communities is to share knowledge, many form life-long
friendships among their members.
It is only natural to want to share your garden with
friends. For many, gardening is much more than a hobby.
Having friends in the garden can be achieved in a number of ways, even if they
do not necessarily have green
thumbs themselves. In recent years, garden sharing has become exceptionally
popular. Simply, people create the garden together and each receives mutual
benefit through teamwork and cooperation. This is a great option for beginner
growers.
Inviting friends into the garden can also be done through
sharing the harvest. Though some may not be immediately interested, very seldom
do people turn down the opportunity to share a meal with their closest
companions. While intricate maintenance details may not be the best way to
share your garden with friends, it is likely that they will be intrigued by a
meal consisting of the fresh harvest.
Garden fresh meals created for friends and family is a surefire
way to spread feelings of love, togetherness, and appreciation. It could also be
just enough to spark interest in growing a gardening of their own.
And, if you’re lucky enough to have a friend or two that
also garden, all the better! The garden is a great place to connect and share
stories of both triumph and tragedy. It not only fosters learning, but allows
you to connect and grow alongside your gardens and besties.
It is certainly no secret that growing a garden can quickly
establish a sense of closeness and comradery among its participants. This is
especially true for those who grow in local community
gardens or shared growing spaces. Gardening with friends can add fun,
excitement, and laughter to otherwise mundane chores.
If you don’t have access to gardening groups where you live,
you can still enjoy gardening with friends. Exploring new ways to invite
friends in the garden will help to further create a growing environment that
truly thrives – in more ways than one.
Gardening with Friends
Gardens and friendship often go hand-in-hand. It is fairly
obvious that fellow growers will be eager to share tips and techniques learned
throughout the years. With the creation of online gardening communities,
growers can easily communicate with those who share their passion. Specialized
growing groups and official garden societies further cement this relationship. While
the purpose of these communities is to share knowledge, many form life-long
friendships among their members.
It is only natural to want to share your garden with
friends. For many, gardening is much more than a hobby.
Having friends in the garden can be achieved in a number of ways, even if they
do not necessarily have green
thumbs themselves. In recent years, garden sharing has become exceptionally
popular. Simply, people create the garden together and each receives mutual
benefit through teamwork and cooperation. This is a great option for beginner
growers.
Inviting friends into the garden can also be done through
sharing the harvest. Though some may not be immediately interested, very seldom
do people turn down the opportunity to share a meal with their closest
companions. While intricate maintenance details may not be the best way to
share your garden with friends, it is likely that they will be intrigued by a
meal consisting of the fresh harvest.
Garden fresh meals created for friends and family is a surefire
way to spread feelings of love, togetherness, and appreciation. It could also be
just enough to spark interest in growing a gardening of their own.
And, if you’re lucky enough to have a friend or two that
also garden, all the better! The garden is a great place to connect and share
stories of both triumph and tragedy. It not only fosters learning, but allows
you to connect and grow alongside your gardens and besties.