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VOLUNTEERING WITH DUG 1385 Independence St. Lakewood, CO 80215. 8:30 AM - 11:30 AM. Public Compost Class. Gove composting site, near 13th & Colorado Blvd., entry on Harrison St/. 8:30 AM - 11:30 AM. Sunshine Community Garden compost class. 5150 Allison St. Arvada, CO 80002. 8:30 AM - 1:30 PM. Farmer Market @South Pearl Street Market.CONTACT DUG
Garden Troubleshooting: Pest + Disease Management. Saturday, June 19, 2021 10am – 11:30pm GRANT OPPORTUNITIES FOR COMMUNITY GARDENS Grant Opportunities for Community Gardens. When a community garden is successful, it takes root in the community and makes itself a beloved fixture for those involved. However, sometimes it takes some extra funding to keep gardens running in tip-top shape. If you have questions or would like some guidance when it comes to fundraising foryour
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Recently, DUG has developed signage for gardens to attach to their perimeter fence, which asks passersby to respect the garden and the hard work of the gardeners and to please not take produce without permission. To obtain one of these signs for your garden, please contact DUG at 303.292.9900 or dirt@dug.org. STARTING A SCHOOL-BASED COMMUNITY GARDEN Starting a school-based community garden is a unique process that requires the collaboration of the school and neighboring community members from the early stages of the project. Community gardeners are central to the sustainability of a garden on school grounds. DUG believes that they become dedicated caretakers of the school plotsover the
REGIS UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY GARDEN Regis University Community Garden. Address. 5240 Lowell Boulevard. Neighborhood. Regis. Established. 2010. Regis University Berkeley Community Garden was formed through the partnership of Regis University, the Berkeley Neighborhood Association, and Denver Urban Gardens. The garden includes members from Regis faculty, staff andstudents as well
ROSEDALE COMMUNITY GARDEN Denver Urban Gardens and its staff and board honor the land on the unceded territories of the Ute, Cheyenne, and Arapaho peoples. May our stewardship of this land demonstrate our commitment towards dismantling ongoing legacies of oppression and inequalities as well as recognizing the current and future contributions of indigenous communities in Denver. FREE SEEDS AND TRANSPLANTS PROGRAM Through the Free Seeds and Transplants program, Denver Urban Gardens provides free vegetable seeds and transplants to more than 6,000 in-need residents throughout Metro Denver. Click here to receive an email reminder for the 2015 program. HOME | DENVER URBAN GARDENS | DENVER, COSUPPORTGARDENSPROGRAMSDELANEY COMMUNITY FARMRESOURCESCONTACT US Denver Urban Gardens is the largest network of community gardens in the country, supporting more than 180 community and school-based gardens across metro Denver. DUG focuses on reducing barriers to fresh, healthy, and organic food by providing access to space, knowledge, and resources for anyone wishing to grow their own produce. JOIN A COMMUNITY GARDEN Each garden charges an annual plot fee, which is determined by the leadership of the garden based on community need. The average plot fee is $40 a year and supports our maintenance support, water fees, compost, and program support. Additionally, DUG garden dues are $25 annually. This fee supports our administrative costs (and helps uskeep our
VOLUNTEERING WITH DUG 1385 Independence St. Lakewood, CO 80215. 8:30 AM - 11:30 AM. Public Compost Class. Gove composting site, near 13th & Colorado Blvd., entry on Harrison St/. 8:30 AM - 11:30 AM. Sunshine Community Garden compost class. 5150 Allison St. Arvada, CO 80002. 8:30 AM - 1:30 PM. Farmer Market @South Pearl Street Market.CONTACT DUG
Garden Troubleshooting: Pest + Disease Management. Saturday, June 19, 2021 10am – 11:30pm GRANT OPPORTUNITIES FOR COMMUNITY GARDENS Grant Opportunities for Community Gardens. When a community garden is successful, it takes root in the community and makes itself a beloved fixture for those involved. However, sometimes it takes some extra funding to keep gardens running in tip-top shape. If you have questions or would like some guidance when it comes to fundraising foryour
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Recently, DUG has developed signage for gardens to attach to their perimeter fence, which asks passersby to respect the garden and the hard work of the gardeners and to please not take produce without permission. To obtain one of these signs for your garden, please contact DUG at 303.292.9900 or dirt@dug.org. STARTING A SCHOOL-BASED COMMUNITY GARDEN Starting a school-based community garden is a unique process that requires the collaboration of the school and neighboring community members from the early stages of the project. Community gardeners are central to the sustainability of a garden on school grounds. DUG believes that they become dedicated caretakers of the school plotsover the
REGIS UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY GARDEN Regis University Community Garden. Address. 5240 Lowell Boulevard. Neighborhood. Regis. Established. 2010. Regis University Berkeley Community Garden was formed through the partnership of Regis University, the Berkeley Neighborhood Association, and Denver Urban Gardens. The garden includes members from Regis faculty, staff andstudents as well
ROSEDALE COMMUNITY GARDEN Denver Urban Gardens and its staff and board honor the land on the unceded territories of the Ute, Cheyenne, and Arapaho peoples. May our stewardship of this land demonstrate our commitment towards dismantling ongoing legacies of oppression and inequalities as well as recognizing the current and future contributions of indigenous communities in Denver. FREE SEEDS AND TRANSPLANTS PROGRAM Through the Free Seeds and Transplants program, Denver Urban Gardens provides free vegetable seeds and transplants to more than 6,000 in-need residents throughout Metro Denver. Click here to receive an email reminder for the 2015 program.DONATE TO DUG
Give monthly and become a member of the DUG community to maximize your impact year round–and get some sweet perks, too! Learn more. $. Please enter an amount between $1-$100,000. Dedicate This Gift. Donate with. or choose another payment method. Donate.FIND A GARDEN
Find a Garden with Denver Urban Gardens. There are more than 180 active community gardens in the Denver Urban Gardens network. With the exception of a small number of gardens that serve specific communities, DUG community gardens are open to the public. DUG GARDEN LEADER RESOURCES Denver Urban Gardens and its staff and board honor the land on the unceded territories of the Ute, Cheyenne, and Arapaho peoples. May our stewardship of this land demonstrate our commitment towards dismantling ongoing legacies of oppression and inequalities as well as recognizing the current and future contributions of indigenous communities in Denver. GRANT OPPORTUNITIES FOR COMMUNITY GARDENS Grant Opportunities for Community Gardens. When a community garden is successful, it takes root in the community and makes itself a beloved fixture for those involved. However, sometimes it takes some extra funding to keep gardens running in tip-top shape. If you have questions or would like some guidance when it comes to fundraising foryour
GROW A GARDEN
Monday – Wednesday 8:00 am – 3:00 pm. Lunes a miércoles de 8:00 am – 3:00 pm. Metro Caring. Tuesday 3pm-7pm, Wednesday 12pm-4pm, Thursday 9am-12pm. Martes 3 pm a 7 pm, miércoles 12 pm a 4 pm, jueves 9 am a 12 pm. Please use the drive-thru. At the check-in tent, please tell them you are picking up your “Grow a Garden”. DUG STAFF AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS Linda Appel Lipsius. Executive Director. Linda joined the DUG board in 2020 and stepped into the Executive Director role in 2021. She brings strong business and entrepreneurial experience to the role as well as a commitment to regenerative business and living. She is the Co-Founder & former CEO of Teatulia Organic Teas, a universally-respected ABOUT DELANEY COMMUNITY FARM About. DeLaney Community Farm sits on the 158-acre historic property, DeLaney Farm, located at 170 S. Chambers Road (between 1st and Alameda), on Aurora Parks & Open Space land. The farm is situated on one of metro Denver’s most scenic and rare pastoral areas and is accessible by Highline and Tollgate Creek bicycle and pedestriantrails, cars
CONNECT AURARIA COMMUNITY GARDEN Denver Urban Gardens and its staff and board honor the land on the unceded territories of the Ute, Cheyenne, and Arapaho peoples. May our stewardship of this land demonstrate our commitment towards dismantling ongoing legacies of oppression and inequalities as well as recognizing the current and future contributions of indigenous communities in Denver. DELANEY COMMUNITY GARDEN Address 170 South Chambers Road. Established 2008. DeLaney Community Garden is one of Aurora’s treasured community gardens. It is located on DeLaney Community Farm, DUG’s community farm in Aurora.Being involved with this community garden offers the unique opportunity of being able to experience two types of urban agriculture: urban farming and community gardening. RUBY HILL PARK COMMUNITY GARDEN Address W Florida Avenue & S Platte River Dive. Neighborhood Ruby Hill. Established 2012. DUG’s 100th garden, Ruby Hill Park Community Garden has created a fellowship between gardeners old and new, allowing for seasoned gardeners to share their knowledge to help novice gardeners make the most of every season. HOME | DENVER URBAN GARDENS | DENVER, COSUPPORTGARDENSPROGRAMSDELANEY COMMUNITY FARMRESOURCESCONTACT US Denver Urban Gardens is the largest network of community gardens in the country, supporting more than 180 community and school-based gardens across metro Denver. DUG focuses on reducing barriers to fresh, healthy, and organic food by providing access to space, knowledge, and resources for anyone wishing to grow their own produce. VOLUNTEERING WITH DUGURBAN GARDENS DENVER COCOLORADO URBAN GARDENSCOMMUNITY GARDENS DENVER 1385 Independence St. Lakewood, CO 80215. 8:30 AM - 11:30 AM. Public Compost Class. Gove composting site, near 13th & Colorado Blvd., entry on Harrison St/. 8:30 AM - 11:30 AM. Sunshine Community Garden compost class. 5150 Allison St. Arvada, CO 80002. 8:30 AM - 1:30 PM. Farmer Market @South Pearl Street Market. JOIN A COMMUNITY GARDEN Each garden charges an annual plot fee, which is determined by the leadership of the garden based on community need. The average plot fee is $40 a year and supports our maintenance support, water fees, compost, and program support. Additionally, DUG garden dues are $25 annually. This fee supports our administrative costs (and helps uskeep our
FIND A GARDEN
Find a Garden with Denver Urban Gardens. There are more than 180 active community gardens in the Denver Urban Gardens network. With the exception of a small number of gardens that serve specific communities, DUG community gardens are open to the public. SCHOOL GARDEN AND NUTRITION CURRICULUM DUG’s curriculum provides experiential opportunities for student inquiry and investigation into health, earth and life sciences, math, literacy and social science. DUG’s curriculum was developed as a result of over a decade of working with elementary-aged students.Goals.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Recently, DUG has developed signage for gardens to attach to their perimeter fence, which asks passersby to respect the garden and the hard work of the gardeners and to please not take produce without permission. To obtain one of these signs for your garden, please contact DUG at 303.292.9900 or dirt@dug.org. LEARN TO COMPOST WORKSHOPS LEARN TO COMPOST WORKSHOPS. In partnership with Denver Recycles, Denver Urban Gardens offers free classes in composting several times a month throughout spring, summer, and fall. All public compost classes are hosted at the compost demonstration site at our Gove Community Garden, located at 13th and Colorado in Denver.WHEN TO HARVEST
A RESOURCE OF DENVER URBAN GARDENS 303.292.9900 ⏐DIRT@DUG.ORG ⏐WWW.DUG.ORG Lettuce, Head: Harvest once the head feels full and firm with a gentle squeeze.Hot weather will cause it to bolt or go to seed rather than filling out. Pull the entire head out. Lettuce, Leaf: Harvest the outer leaves one the plant has reached about 4 inches in height.. Allow the younger, ROSEDALE COMMUNITY GARDEN Denver Urban Gardens and its staff and board honor the land on the unceded territories of the Ute, Cheyenne, and Arapaho peoples. May our stewardship of this land demonstrate our commitment towards dismantling ongoing legacies of oppression and inequalities as well as recognizing the current and future contributions of indigenous communities in Denver. IT'S NEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN It’s Never Too Late to Learn: Kurtis. Keele, Garden Leader at Lowell Street Community Garden and Barnum Orchard. My name is Kurtis Keele, and I’ve been a garden leader at Lowell Street Community Garden for about 15 years, and have lived in the neighborhood for more than 25. I started working in the community garden to get involved with my HOME | DENVER URBAN GARDENS | DENVER, COSUPPORTGARDENSPROGRAMSDELANEY COMMUNITY FARMRESOURCESCONTACT US Denver Urban Gardens is the largest network of community gardens in the country, supporting more than 180 community and school-based gardens across metro Denver. DUG focuses on reducing barriers to fresh, healthy, and organic food by providing access to space, knowledge, and resources for anyone wishing to grow their own produce. VOLUNTEERING WITH DUGURBAN GARDENS DENVER COCOLORADO URBAN GARDENSCOMMUNITY GARDENS DENVER 1385 Independence St. Lakewood, CO 80215. 8:30 AM - 11:30 AM. Public Compost Class. Gove composting site, near 13th & Colorado Blvd., entry on Harrison St/. 8:30 AM - 11:30 AM. Sunshine Community Garden compost class. 5150 Allison St. Arvada, CO 80002. 8:30 AM - 1:30 PM. Farmer Market @South Pearl Street Market. JOIN A COMMUNITY GARDEN Each garden charges an annual plot fee, which is determined by the leadership of the garden based on community need. The average plot fee is $40 a year and supports our maintenance support, water fees, compost, and program support. Additionally, DUG garden dues are $25 annually. This fee supports our administrative costs (and helps uskeep our
FIND A GARDEN
Find a Garden with Denver Urban Gardens. There are more than 180 active community gardens in the Denver Urban Gardens network. With the exception of a small number of gardens that serve specific communities, DUG community gardens are open to the public. SCHOOL GARDEN AND NUTRITION CURRICULUM DUG’s curriculum provides experiential opportunities for student inquiry and investigation into health, earth and life sciences, math, literacy and social science. DUG’s curriculum was developed as a result of over a decade of working with elementary-aged students.Goals.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Recently, DUG has developed signage for gardens to attach to their perimeter fence, which asks passersby to respect the garden and the hard work of the gardeners and to please not take produce without permission. To obtain one of these signs for your garden, please contact DUG at 303.292.9900 or dirt@dug.org. LEARN TO COMPOST WORKSHOPS LEARN TO COMPOST WORKSHOPS. In partnership with Denver Recycles, Denver Urban Gardens offers free classes in composting several times a month throughout spring, summer, and fall. All public compost classes are hosted at the compost demonstration site at our Gove Community Garden, located at 13th and Colorado in Denver.WHEN TO HARVEST
A RESOURCE OF DENVER URBAN GARDENS 303.292.9900 ⏐DIRT@DUG.ORG ⏐WWW.DUG.ORG Lettuce, Head: Harvest once the head feels full and firm with a gentle squeeze.Hot weather will cause it to bolt or go to seed rather than filling out. Pull the entire head out. Lettuce, Leaf: Harvest the outer leaves one the plant has reached about 4 inches in height.. Allow the younger, ROSEDALE COMMUNITY GARDEN Denver Urban Gardens and its staff and board honor the land on the unceded territories of the Ute, Cheyenne, and Arapaho peoples. May our stewardship of this land demonstrate our commitment towards dismantling ongoing legacies of oppression and inequalities as well as recognizing the current and future contributions of indigenous communities in Denver. IT'S NEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN It’s Never Too Late to Learn: Kurtis. Keele, Garden Leader at Lowell Street Community Garden and Barnum Orchard. My name is Kurtis Keele, and I’ve been a garden leader at Lowell Street Community Garden for about 15 years, and have lived in the neighborhood for more than 25. I started working in the community garden to get involved with my JOIN A COMMUNITY GARDEN Denver Urban Gardens and its staff and board honor the land on the unceded territories of the Ute, Cheyenne and Arapaho Peoples. May our stewardship of this land demonstrate our commitment to working to dismantle ongoing legacies of oppression and inequities, and recognize the current and future contributions of Indigenous communities inDenver.
DONATE TO DUG
Give monthly and become a member of the DUG community to maximize your impact year round–and get some sweet perks, too! Learn more. $. Please enter an amount between $1-$100,000. Dedicate This Gift. Donate with. or choose another payment method. Donate.CONTACT DUG
Denver Urban Gardens and its staff and board honor the land on the unceded territories of the Ute, Cheyenne, and Arapaho peoples. May our stewardship of this land demonstrate our commitment towards dismantling ongoing legacies of oppression and inequalities as well as recognizing the current and future contributions of indigenous communities in Denver.GROW A GARDEN
Monday – Wednesday 8:00 am – 3:00 pm. Lunes a miércoles de 8:00 am – 3:00 pm. Metro Caring. Tuesday 3pm-7pm, Wednesday 12pm-4pm, Thursday 9am-12pm. Martes 3 pm a 7 pm, miércoles 12 pm a 4 pm, jueves 9 am a 12 pm. Please use the drive-thru. At the check-in tent, please tell them you are picking up your “Grow a Garden”. DUG GARDEN LEADER RESOURCES Denver Urban Gardens and its staff and board honor the land on the unceded territories of the Ute, Cheyenne, and Arapaho peoples. May our stewardship of this land demonstrate our commitment towards dismantling ongoing legacies of oppression and inequalities as well as recognizing the current and future contributions of indigenouscommunities in
GRANT OPPORTUNITIES FOR COMMUNITY GARDENS Grant Opportunities for Community Gardens. When a community garden is successful, it takes root in the community and makes itself a beloved fixture for those involved. However, sometimes it takes some extra funding to keep gardens running in tip-top shape. If you have questions or would like some guidance when it comes to fundraising foryour
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS First, identify a garden (or two or three) that work for you by using our here. Contact Denver Urban Gardens with the name of the garden you are interested in (303.292.9900 or dirt@dug.org), and we can give you the contact information for the garden leader. Please note that some gardens serve particular populations and are not open to the public, and gardens with asterisks on the list are fullCOMPOSTING BASICS
Never put bones, dairy, meat, fat, or any plants treated with pesticide in a compost pile. Scrape back about 1″ of topsoil. Add a 4-6″ layer of chopped, mixed carbon. Then add a 2-3″ layer of chopped nitrogen. Add one handful of garden soil. Mix carbon and nitrogen layers with a garden fork and water until pile feels as wetas a wrung-out
IT'S NEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN It’s Never Too Late to Learn: Kurtis. Keele, Garden Leader at Lowell Street Community Garden and Barnum Orchard. My name is Kurtis Keele, and I’ve been a garden leader at Lowell Street Community Garden for about 15 years, and have lived in the neighborhood for more than 25. I started working in the community garden to get involved with my FREE SEEDS AND TRANSPLANTS PROGRAM Through the Free Seeds and Transplants program, Denver Urban Gardens provides free vegetable seeds and transplants to more than 6,000 in-need residents throughout Metro Denver. Click here to receive an email reminder for the 2015 program. HOME | DENVER URBAN GARDENS | DENVER, COSUPPORTGARDENSPROGRAMSDELANEY COMMUNITY FARMRESOURCESCONTACT US Denver Urban Gardens is the largest network of community gardens in the country, supporting more than 180 community and school-based gardens across metro Denver. DUG focuses on reducing barriers to fresh, healthy, and organic food by providing access to space, knowledge, and resources for anyone wishing to grow their own produce. JOIN A COMMUNITY GARDEN Denver Urban Gardens and its staff and board honor the land on the unceded territories of the Ute, Cheyenne and Arapaho Peoples. May our stewardship of this land demonstrate our commitment to working to dismantle ongoing legacies of oppression and inequities, and recognize the current and future contributions of Indigenous communities inDenver.
VOLUNTEERING WITH DUGURBAN GARDENS DENVER COCOLORADO URBAN GARDENSCOMMUNITY GARDENS DENVER Denver Urban Gardens and its staff and board honor the land on the unceded territories of the Ute, Cheyenne, and Arapaho peoples. May our stewardship of this land demonstrate our commitment towards dismantling ongoing legacies of oppression and inequalities as well as recognizing the current and future contributions of indigenous communities in Denver.FIND A GARDEN
Find a Garden with Denver Urban Gardens. There are more than 180 active community gardens in the Denver Urban Gardens network. With the exception of a small number of gardens that serve specific communities, DUG community gardens are open to the public. SCHOOL GARDEN AND NUTRITION CURRICULUM Our seasonal approach to teaching bridges gardening, nutrition and science using standards-aligned lessons for the elementary school classroom and garden. IT'S NEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN Garden Troubleshooting: Pest + Disease Management. Saturday, June 19, 2021 10am – 11:30pm ROSEDALE COMMUNITY GARDEN Denver Urban Gardens and its staff and board honor the land on the unceded territories of the Ute, Cheyenne, and Arapaho peoples. May our stewardship of this land demonstrate our commitment towards dismantling ongoing legacies of oppression and inequalities as well as recognizing the current and future contributions of indigenous communities in Denver. LEARN TO COMPOST WORKSHOPS In partnership with Denver Recycles, Denver Urban Gardens offers free classes in composting several times a month throughout spring, summer, and fall. All public compost classes are hosted at the compost demonstration site at our Gove Community Garden, located at 13th and Colorado in Denver.. Each compost class is a two-hour, hands-on workshop in the basics of backyard composting. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS First, identify a garden (or two or three) that work for you by using our here. Contact Denver Urban Gardens with the name of the garden you are interested in (303.292.9900 or dirt@dug.org), and we can give you the contact information for the garden leader. Please note that some gardens serve particular populations and are not open to the public, and gardens with asterisks on the list are fullWHEN TO HARVEST
A RESOURCE OF DENVER URBAN GARDENS 303.292.9900 ⏐DIRT@DUG.ORG ⏐WWW.DUG.ORG Lettuce, Head: Harvest once the head feels full and firm with a gentle squeeze.Hot weather will cause it to bolt or go to seed rather than filling out. Pull the entire head out. Lettuce, Leaf: Harvest the outer leaves one the plant has reached about 4 inches in height.. Allow the younger, HOME | DENVER URBAN GARDENS | DENVER, COSUPPORTGARDENSPROGRAMSDELANEY COMMUNITY FARMRESOURCESCONTACT US Denver Urban Gardens is the largest network of community gardens in the country, supporting more than 180 community and school-based gardens across metro Denver. DUG focuses on reducing barriers to fresh, healthy, and organic food by providing access to space, knowledge, and resources for anyone wishing to grow their own produce. JOIN A COMMUNITY GARDEN Denver Urban Gardens and its staff and board honor the land on the unceded territories of the Ute, Cheyenne and Arapaho Peoples. May our stewardship of this land demonstrate our commitment to working to dismantle ongoing legacies of oppression and inequities, and recognize the current and future contributions of Indigenous communities inDenver.
VOLUNTEERING WITH DUGURBAN GARDENS DENVER COCOLORADO URBAN GARDENSCOMMUNITY GARDENS DENVER Denver Urban Gardens and its staff and board honor the land on the unceded territories of the Ute, Cheyenne, and Arapaho peoples. May our stewardship of this land demonstrate our commitment towards dismantling ongoing legacies of oppression and inequalities as well as recognizing the current and future contributions of indigenous communities in Denver.FIND A GARDEN
Find a Garden with Denver Urban Gardens. There are more than 180 active community gardens in the Denver Urban Gardens network. With the exception of a small number of gardens that serve specific communities, DUG community gardens are open to the public. SCHOOL GARDEN AND NUTRITION CURRICULUM Our seasonal approach to teaching bridges gardening, nutrition and science using standards-aligned lessons for the elementary school classroom and garden. IT'S NEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN Garden Troubleshooting: Pest + Disease Management. Saturday, June 19, 2021 10am – 11:30pm ROSEDALE COMMUNITY GARDEN Denver Urban Gardens and its staff and board honor the land on the unceded territories of the Ute, Cheyenne, and Arapaho peoples. May our stewardship of this land demonstrate our commitment towards dismantling ongoing legacies of oppression and inequalities as well as recognizing the current and future contributions of indigenous communities in Denver. LEARN TO COMPOST WORKSHOPS In partnership with Denver Recycles, Denver Urban Gardens offers free classes in composting several times a month throughout spring, summer, and fall. All public compost classes are hosted at the compost demonstration site at our Gove Community Garden, located at 13th and Colorado in Denver.. Each compost class is a two-hour, hands-on workshop in the basics of backyard composting. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS First, identify a garden (or two or three) that work for you by using our here. Contact Denver Urban Gardens with the name of the garden you are interested in (303.292.9900 or dirt@dug.org), and we can give you the contact information for the garden leader. Please note that some gardens serve particular populations and are not open to the public, and gardens with asterisks on the list are fullWHEN TO HARVEST
A RESOURCE OF DENVER URBAN GARDENS 303.292.9900 ⏐DIRT@DUG.ORG ⏐WWW.DUG.ORG Lettuce, Head: Harvest once the head feels full and firm with a gentle squeeze.Hot weather will cause it to bolt or go to seed rather than filling out. Pull the entire head out. Lettuce, Leaf: Harvest the outer leaves one the plant has reached about 4 inches in height.. Allow the younger, JOIN A COMMUNITY GARDEN Denver Urban Gardens and its staff and board honor the land on the unceded territories of the Ute, Cheyenne and Arapaho Peoples. May our stewardship of this land demonstrate our commitment to working to dismantle ongoing legacies of oppression and inequities, and recognize the current and future contributions of Indigenous communities inDenver.
DONATE TO DUG
Other ways to support DUG Planned Giving:. Please remember DUG in your wills and trusts. Talk to your financial planner and contact Linda Appel Lipsius for more information.. Matching GiftsGROW A GARDEN
What is Grow a Garden? DUG’s Grow a Garden program reduces barriers to local fresh food by connecting individuals, families and community groups to seeds, seedlings and education to get growing at home or in a DUG garden.. Who can participate? In previous years, Grow a Garden was an income-qualifying program. However, beginning in 2020, the program has expanded to be accessibleWEED IDENTIFICATION
Weed Identification - Denver Urban Gardens No CommentsCONTACT DUG
Denver Urban Gardens and its staff and board honor the land on the unceded territories of the Ute, Cheyenne, and Arapaho peoples. May our stewardship of this land demonstrate our commitment towards dismantling ongoing legacies of oppression and inequalities as well as recognizing the current and future contributions of indigenous communities in Denver. IT'S NEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN Garden Troubleshooting: Pest + Disease Management. Saturday, June 19, 2021 10am – 11:30pm DUG GARDEN LEADER RESOURCES Yoga for Gardeners on the Summer Equinox. Sunday, June 20, 2021 10am– 11:00am
GRANT OPPORTUNITIES FOR COMMUNITY GARDENS Grant Opportunities for Community Gardens. When a community garden is successful, it takes root in the community and makes itself a beloved fixture for those involved. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS First, identify a garden (or two or three) that work for you by using our here. Contact Denver Urban Gardens with the name of the garden you are interested in (303.292.9900 or dirt@dug.org), and we can give you the contact information for the garden leader. Please note that some gardens serve particular populations and are not open to the public, and gardens with asterisks on the list are full FREE SEEDS AND TRANSPLANTS PROGRAM Through the Free Seeds and Transplants program, Denver Urban Gardens provides free vegetable seeds and transplants to more than 6,000 in-need residents throughout Metro Denver. Click here to receive an email reminder for the 2015 program._ _
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DENVER URBAN GARDENS IS THE LARGEST NETWORK OF COMMUNITY GARDENS IN THE COUNTRY, SUPPORTING MORE THAN 180 COMMUNITY AND SCHOOL-BASED GARDENS ACROSS METRO DENVER. DUG FOCUSES ON REDUCING BARRIERS TO FRESH, HEALTHY, AND ORGANIC FOOD BY PROVIDING ACCESS TO SPACE, KNOWLEDGE, AND RESOURCES FOR ANYONE WISHING TO GROW THEIR OWN PRODUCE. ANNUALLY, WE SERVE MORE THAN 40,000 PEOPLE THROUGH OUR GARDENS AND PROGRAMS. Learn more about Our Impact WHAT’S NEW WITH USNews
THE WONDER GARDEN IS NOW OPEN!News
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PLOTTING YOUR GARDEN MASTERCLASS CREATING A PARADISE FOR POLLINATORSTHE GARDEN IN MAY
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GARDEN TROUBLESHOOTING: PEST + DISEASE MANAGEMENT Saturday, June 19, 202110am – 11:30pm
YOGA FOR GARDENERS ON THE SUMMER EQUINOX Sunday, June 20, 202110am – 11:00am
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LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Denver Urban Gardens and its staff and board honor the land on the unceded territories of the Ute, Cheyenne, and Arapaho peoples. May our stewardship of this land demonstrate our commitment towards dismantling ongoing legacies of oppression and inequalities as well as recognizing the current and future contributions of indigenous communities in Denver. STAY CONNECTED WITH USFirst Name
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