Crags Court Community Garden

Lare N. must have the wrong garden. I have lived across the street from this garden for close to a decade. There are no lights, there are no rodents and the garden is spread out over three tiers and two footprints – hardly tiny. He must have it wrong.
There is so much to be thankful for with this garden. Every passerby stops and comments how it is so beautiful. There is a broad diversity of plants, fruits, vegetables and flowers planted here. There are benches for folks to sit on and take in the garden and the canyon. Even the local nursery school co-​op (Glenn Ridge) has a plot.
I encourage all of you to check it out when in the Glenn Canyon vicinity.

I have been gardening at this community garden for a few years. Not sure what garden Lare is commenting on, but there are no nor ever have been twinkle lights on wooden poles at this community garden.
We eat two to three fresh organic salads every week from lettuce grown in our families raised plot. Bordering Glen Canyon means wildlife including rodents (mostly gophers) are ever present in this area, but they are not a big problem.
The neighbors and community are just really nice lovely people who enjoy the natural area and love gardening. Since my family lives in an apartment it is our only opportunity to grow edible foods or have a garden. This community garden has enriched our lives and given my three children many wonderful memories.
The goal of our space is not to provide us with all our essential green foods and fruits, but rather to supplement our food and have a connection to the food we eat and to the earth in our own neighborhood. We are very thankful for San Francisco’s commitment to community gardens and green space!

It’s an eyesore, invites rodents. Twinkle lights on the wood poles, really? It is not large enough for true sustainability and this is not a farm area. This is political correctness gone too far. Fail!

Fabulous new construction. Friendly people. Gorgeous views. Great access to folks who love cultivating healthy communities as well as plants.