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| Guerilla gardening in the Plateau with John Misrahi |
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| This divider in the road has been opened up and planted with tall grasses, and a huge zucchini plant! |
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| Using a concrete garbage can to plant lovely herbs and vegetables. |
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| Another concrete container in a ruelle, this time filled with potatoes! |
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| A great sunny spot for some curcubits. |
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| Starting yet another mini-garden. Just find a sunny square cut out of the concrete, remove weeds and garbage, throw down a little compost, and plant a tomato and bean plant, as seen above! |
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| Tomatoes! |
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| Cute little spaghetti squash chilling out on the mulch. |
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| Check out this great spot right in front of a depanneur! Free fresh healthy food, or expensive unhealthy packaged food? YOU CHOOSE! |
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| Check out this ruelle-facing balcony, which takes great advantage of minimal space with vertical gardening. |
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| This little garden along the curb is in it`s 3rd year. All herbs, it even includes a little pair of scissors to cut your own fresh! |
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| These folks do not have any soil, and work around their limitations with some small container planters. |
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| These bins are set up by a local non-profit and filled with plants. The sign reads: Food to Share. |
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| A great use of old recycling bins to grow beans! |
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| Using a church courtyard with containers and tables to create multi-level accessible garden. |
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| Rainbow chard and other delights, protected a bit by a little fence from feet. |
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| These deep raised-bed boxes are great for vegetables along the street. |
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| Pallet help to keep the roots from these potatoes in geotextile bags from getting overly wet. |
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| Rows of beets in bags in a public park. |
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| Making use of small space: Container planters on multiple levels. |
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| Using old food bins and other found planters to create a garden in a little concrete nook. |