Tiny Victory Gardens: Growing Food Without a Yard
Author Acadia Tucker, Illustrated by Emily Castle
- Publish Date: February 02, 2021
- Format: Trade Paperback
- Category: Gardening - Container
- Publisher: Stone Pier Press
- Trim Size: 6 x 9
- Pages: 168
- US Price: $19.95
- CDN Price: $19.95
- ISBN: 978-1-7349011-0-8
Reviews
"Acadia is an evangelist for the Earth."–Jill Cloutier, Sustainable World Radio
"There is truly something for everyone in this book."—Meribeth Deen, Bowen Island Undercurrent
“As home gardening continues to climb in response to COVID-19, farmer and environmentalist Acadia Tucker proves that readers do not need a backyard to grow their own food.”—Food Tank’s Reading List for Spring
"Gardener extraordinaire Acadia Tucker provides those of us without much yard space everything we need for planting nutritious balcony crops, indoor container gardens, and lush green rooftop farms. More delicious climate-saving ideas from this inspirational farmer-writer."–Virginia Aronson, Director, Food and Nutrition Resources Foundation
“The regenerative farmer and author, Acadia Tucker, is back with her third book—a guide to growing crops in a confined space. Inspired by the rise in popularity of gardening during the pandemic, Tiny Victory Gardens is full of suggestions, tips and recipes about the best types of produce to grow in containers. No outdoor space necessary. “—Modern Farmer
"Tiny Victory Gardens is both a call to action, and DIY instructional guidebook for people who don't have much space, but want to make the most of what they have. Expertly written, exceptionally well organized, and thoroughly 'user friendly' in presentation."—Midwest Book Review
"Whatever your motivation for container gardening, Tiny Victory Gardens is a resource worth exploring."—Maine Organic Farmers and Gardeners Association
"Everyone can grow food! Acadia Tucker provides a practical reference for growing a huge array of crops in small spaces. Useful charts and clear line drawings make this a user-friendly guide for anyone ready to try growing food in containers."—American Gardener Magazine, American Horticultural Society