We believe vegetable gardening shouldn’t have to be hard work. That’s why we’ve got a variety of edible gardening products to suit your needs, whatever the size of your gardening project. From small footprint gardens up to edible landscapes, we can tailor the job to fit the needs of you and your family. All of our gardens come with everything you need to get started including the materials, containers, our unique soil mix, seeds, plants, and installation service to get your garden started.

While no one size fits all, our flagship product is our raised beds, available in a variety of sizes.

For small footprint gardens, we’ve got our 4′ x 4′ or 2′ x 8′ raised bed, the EarthBox self-watering container, and a hanging upside down tomato planter, each of which is perfect for patios, decks, or other areas where space is at a premium.

Small Footprint Gardens

4’x4’ Raised Bed - Recommended for 4-6 types of veggies

EarthBox self-watering planter 1 type of veggie per box

For larger gardens, we recommend going with our larger format 4′ x 8′ raised bed, or multiple raised beds depending on size restraints. We also setup simple in-ground gardens or more elaborate edible landscapes in line with your existing garden plans.

Larger Format Gardens

Whatever your edible gardening needs are, we can help you find a solution that fits in with your existing lifestyle and needs.

Contact us to arrange for free consultation and help you choose the right solution for the produce you want to grow.

Comments

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  • Young Urban Farmers
    March 19, 2012 at 3:52 pm

    Hi Sara,

    We'd be happy to help you with an edible classroom garden. The main thing you'll need is a very sunny window or else some lights to help the plants grow if it is going to be an indoor garden. Contact us and we'll be happy to speak to you more about your project.

    • Josue
      May 13, 2012 at 12:23 pm

      Hello, It sounds as tuohgh you are working to put together a class and need some input as to what people might be interested in. I think I would ask:1. What kind of containers can I use for container gardening?2. What plants grow best in containers and what plants hate containers?3. What should I use for soil in the containers?4. How much light do my container plants need?5. I’ve seen tomatoes growing upside down in hanging pots. Does this really work?I could probably come up with a few more questions but this is enough for now. Lindy in the Sonoran Desert of AZ where it will soon be too hot to grow anything.

  • Sara
    March 15, 2012 at 4:32 am

    Hi, I was wondering how you help you create an edible garden in a classroom. I am a grade 3 teacher and love this idea. Could you give me more information?

  • Jennifer Pratt
    February 10, 2012 at 3:58 pm

    do you know anyone who would provide this service in Orangeville? we are looking for help with our urban veg. garden here. Please email us if you do – jennifer@jennpratt.com – thank you!!

    • Chris
      February 11, 2012 at 2:49 am

      Hi Jennifer,

      We can ship almost all of our products to Orangeville if you are interested. In terms of servicing or help with the setup of the garden, unfortunately we don’t know of anyone to recommend. You can also try this website (www.sharingbackyards.com/) if you want to connect with people to help you with your gardening.

  • Miguel Castro
    May 3, 2011 at 12:11 pm

    Cool idea! good work!



Young Urban Farmers is a leader in the green initiative in Toronto. They were exactly what I was looking for.

Yafa Sakkheja

YUF came by at the perfect time and it was a match made in heaven!

Barb Gordon

We enjoyed lettuce, radishes, tomatoes, herbs, beans and cucumbers.

Charlaine Scadding

Having great tasting, fresh produce, without pesticides was one of the best things about my garden.

Lucie Trepanier