Guerilla Gardening

Guerrilla gardening is the act of gardening on land that the gardeners do not have the legal rights to utilize, such as an abandoned site, an area that is not being cared for, or private property.
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a fire hydrant covered in stickers and pictures on the side of the road
making simple pockets our of paper on poles in town can make a great planter
the sunflowers are growing on the side of the road
Guerilla Gardened Sunflowers
Guerilla Gardened Sunflowers
purple flowers are in a pot hanging from a chain link fence near a blue building
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Celebrating Spring with Guerilla Gardening
the sunflowers are growing along the side of the road
International Sunflower Guerrilla Gardening Day
The International Sunflower Guerrilla Gardening Day, scheduled on the 1st of May of every year, is an annual international event when guerrilla gardeners plant sunflowers in their neighborhoods, typically in public places perceived to be neglected, such as tree pits, flower beds and roadsides. It has taken place since 2007.
a red traffic light sitting on the side of a road next to a lush green field
International Sunflower Guerrilla Gardening Day
The International Sunflower Guerrilla Gardening Day, scheduled on the 1st of May of every year, is an annual international event when guerrilla gardeners plant sunflowers in their neighborhoods, typically in public places perceived to be neglected, such as tree pits, flower beds and roadsides. It has taken place since 2007.
four different pictures show people planting flowers in the ground, and one woman is kneeling down
Guerilla Gardening: The Bizarre Art of Subversive Urban Planting
Guerrilla gardening isn’t always about well-tended gardens full of food, herbs and medicinal plants. Some forms of it, like seed bombing, are used to surreptitiously improve areas that guerrilla gardeners can’t get to places like vacant lots secured with locked chain-link fences, or steep banks.
before and after photos of a flower bed in front of an apartment building
Guerilla Gardening: The Bizarre Art of Subversive Urban Planting
All the same, guerrilla gardeners often work early in the morning or late at night, dodging the authorities whenever possible, who occasionally stop by to ask questions.
four different pictures of people working in the yard at night and on the lawn with flowers
Guerilla Gardening: The Bizarre Art of Subversive Urban Planting
Richard Reynolds hates to see weed-filled, disused spots of land – whether they’re traffic medians, sidewalk parkways or vacant lots. Richard, the founder of GuerrillaGardening.org, sees potential in each of those barren, nearly lifeless plots of land: potential for beauty, food, medicine and community pride.
many people are sitting on benches in the grass near some parked cars and buildings,
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A group enjoys their Park(ing) Day installation.
people are sitting on benches in the grass near a city street with tall buildings and green umbrellas
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A Park(ing) Day participant enjoys his newborn patch of greenspace.
two men standing next to each other on the sidewalk near an old vending machine with plants growing out of it
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Flowers planted in the most unlikely of places.
a wooden box filled with yellow flowers sitting on the side of a road next to a street
GUERILLA GARDENING: Flowers Beautify Abandoned Flyer Box
Hoping to bring some color and cheer to the streets of Toronto, Canada, street artist, Posterchild, decided to become a guerrilla gardener by potting six perky marigolds in an abandoned flyer box. The newly-transformed planter box is illustrative of the point that forgotten pieces of urban furniture may be used to beautify the streets.
people are planting flowers on the side of the street
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Guerrilla gardeners may engage in the practice for a number of reasons, ranging from the desire to introduce more plants into an otherwise plant-less or tree-less space; to making political statements about land reform; to taking action that will enforce some kind of change in an area that appeared up ‘til that time to be neglected or abandoned.
a street sign on the side of a road with plants growing out of it's sides
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Here are some great photos of guerilla gardening in Tokyo.