I've been searching for small ways to feel some sense of control during this bizarre time. Last night, as I was walked the aisles of empty shelves, I wondered how we're going to ensure we can feed our families for the long run. The answer came in a dream.

My departed grandmother, born in 1900, who raised 3 young children alone during the depression, called out to me in my sleep.

Don't despair.

Build your own Victory Garden!

Upon waking, I realized I had the tools at my disposal to help myself and my community regain a sense of empowerment. As people did during WWI and WW2 by building Victory Gardens, we can turn to our own backyards for the answer. The simple tools we need are:

Topsoil

Compost

Seeds & Sprouts

So get inspired. Get out your shovels. No backyard? Plant container gardens. Let's take advantage of the spring.

Call us at 910-452-1619.

Email us at info@stonegarden-nc.com.

Text us at 910-859-0303.

We'll be there in a jiffy.

Need help in the garden? Let us recommend a contractor from our Referral Network. We're all in this together.

Victory gardens, also called war gardens or food gardens for defense, were vegetable, fruit, and  herb  gardens planted at private residences and public parks in the  United States ,  United Kingdom ,  Canada ,  Australia  and  Germany ^{[1] [2]}  during  World War I  and  World War II . In the war time governments encouraged people to plant victory gardens not only to supplement their rations but also to boost morale. ^[3]   George Washington Carver  wrote an agricultural tract and promoted the idea of what he called a "Victory Garden". ^[4]  They were used along with  Rationing Stamps and Cards  to reduce pressure on the public food supply. Besides indirectly aiding the  war effort , these gardens were also considered a  civil  " morale  booster" in that gardeners could feel empowered by their contribution of labor and rewarded by the produce grown. This made victory gardens a part of daily life on the home front. (Wikipedia)