Victory garden

Victory Gardens were popular during World War I and World War II as a way to ensure a healthy food supply on the home front. Today, many people grow a home garden for the same reasons. We found this old poster and thought it worth sharing. As you can see, it's easy to fit a variety of healthy vegetables on a 25x50 foot

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Victory Garden with a modern twist. Learn design & plan tips on how to grow a victory garden. We share some really cool vintage history posters during world war I

A concept developed during wartime in the past is cultivating great hope right now.

Learn all about Victory Gardens and how to plant them in your own backyard! Included is your very own garden layout plan to help get you started right.

Victory Gardens have a place today just as they did 80 years ago during WWI and WWII. Everyone can grow their own food - in full or in part - no matter where you live. Whether your garden consists of a series of planters on your patio, raised beds in the backyard, or a tilled plot of earth, take the time to plan your garden, grow what your family eats, and then share with your neighbors.

This vintage Victory Garden Guide is packed full of gardening wisdom...it's not too late to plant a Victory Garden this year!

Victory gardens gained popularity in both World War I and World War II when American and Canadian citizens were encouraged to grow as much of their own food as possible as part of the war effort, so that commercially grown food could be sent to troops and allies fighting overseas. Today, the victory garden movement

Food Security Is Just a Seedling Away By Janet Melrose and Sheryl Normandeau During WWI and WWII and into the 1950s, the Canadian government encouraged its citizens to grow their own food. Not only would you be supplementing your own food supply at a time when rations were scarce and store shelves were growing bare, … Continued

How to grow a rapid response victory garden. A new backyard vegetable garden for food that will mature in 30, 60, and 90 days.