top of page
-
How does sustainable gardening benefit my yard and the environment?Sustainable gardening practices promote biodiversity, improve soil health, and conserve water resources. By integrating native plants and eco-friendly techniques, we create resilient ecosystems that support local wildlife and reduce environmental impact. These practices also help your annual and perennial food crops produce more and sustain less pest damage.
-
What can I expect from a garden consultation with Vessel Kitchen Gardens?During a garden consultation, we'll assess your space, discuss your goals and preferences, and provide personalized recommendations for creating a thriving edible garden tailored to your needs and lifestyle. Whether you're starting a garden from scratch, need help making your space more eco-friendly and functional, or just looking to give your current garden a refresh, a gardening consultation with Vessel Kitchen Gardens is a great place to start.
-
Where can I learn more about sustainable gardening through Vessel Kitchen Gardens?Absolutely! We offer workshops, private garden parties, and coaching sessions focused on sustainable gardening practices, from soil health to plant selection and organic gardening methods. Join us in cultivating a deeper connection to the natural world with one of these services! If you have more questions, please connect with us at connect@vesselkitchengardens.com.
-
What services does Vessel Kitchen Gardens offer?Vessel Kitchen Gardens specializes in sustainable edible and native gardening services, including consulting, coaching, maintenance, design, garden parties, and workshops. We transform yards into vibrant spaces where both humans and wildlife can thrive.
-
What is included in your garden maintenance services?Our garden maintenance services encompass a range of sustainable practices, including manual weeding, natural pest control, composting, and local, plant-based soil amendment. We prioritize earth-friendly techniques to ensure your garden remains healthy and vibrant. We believe in "leaving the leaves" and employ "chop and drop" (aka green mulch) methods in garden beds. This results in a look that is a little more wild than most are used to, but with this comes a biodiverse, healthy ecosystem that mimics nature. A win for people and wildlife. Lovingly, if you want a postage-stamp lawn and all your leaves tossed in the trash, we're probably not the company for you.
bottom of page