Collective Garden

Join us for the 2026 growing season!

Our Collective Garden is more than just a place to grow vegetables—it is a collaborative space where shared land, resources, and mentorship empower us to grow food and community as one. Unlike a traditional community garden with individual plots, we work together in one large, productive market garden, sharing the tasks, the costs, and the abundant harvest.

Why garden collectively?

  • Ease and support: Our Garden Manager and mentors guide every step, from seed to harvest.

  • Shared abundance: Enjoy a wide variety of fresh, organic vegetables, herbs, flowers, and small fruits throughout the season.

  • Learning & connection: Gain hands-on skills in regenerative agriculture and build meaningful relationships during our weekly work parties and monthly potlucks.

What you receive

  • Weekly harvests: Fresh produce starting in mid-to-late June, including seasonal vegetables, berries, and plums.

  • Shared resources: Full access to high-quality tools, compost, seeds, starts, and irrigation supplies

  • Mentorship: Professional guidance during weekly shifts to help you learn "by doing" in the soil.

  • Community events: Monthly workshops (like kimchi fermenting or herbal remedy making) and community festivals.

Member commitments

To keep our garden thriving, we ask for a consistent commitment from May through October:

  • Weekly work shift: 2 hours per week at one of our scheduled work parties (offered Sundays, Tuesdays, and some Fridays).

  • Community spirit: Participation in monthly Sunday work parties and seasonal potluck gatherings.

  • Communication: Stay connected through our private WhatsApp group for timely garden updates.

Membership fees

Fees help cover the cost of the Garden Manager, seeds, tools, and soil amendments.

  • Living Tree cohousing residents: $425

  • Non-resident community members: $525

  • Garden mentors: $325 (Includes a discounted rate in exchange for leadership)

  • “Collective gardening seems like the way we were meant to garden. Why do something individually when there's so much to be gained from community knowledge, from the give and take of having many people to rely on, when you can share abundance and advice and inspiration more widely!”

    – 2025 collective gardener