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    Marymoor Community Gardens

    4.0 (1 review)

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    5 years ago

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    Crossroads P Patch Community Garden - One day's harvest, September 2009

    Crossroads P Patch Community Garden

    (1 review)

    The garden's gone better this year than I could have imagined. I've made some new friends, we've…read moreenjoyed looking out for one another, and I harvested over $200 worth of gorgeous produce from my $60/year patch -- and I have probably another $200 worth still in the ground (beets, carrots, onions, flowers, Chinese broccoli, celery, rutabegas, parsnips... the fun never ends!) And I still need to see if our popcorn will get big enough to eat... and I really really need to brave the rain to plant some lettuce! The early summer lettuce we enjoyed was so fantastic, the sweetest lettuce I've ever eaten. The Crossroads P-patch garden was featured in the Bellevue City cable channel's October edition of "It's Your City". To view our segment (and to see me in my pink shirt and lots of shots of my garden!) go here: http://bellevue.granicus.com/MediaPlayer.php?view_id=27&clip_id=2305 You can click the segment link on the right side to skip the Bellevue bicycling program review if that bores you to tears. :-) I will definitely be renewing my patch membership next year... as the first gardener to register, how could I do otherwise? Kudos to Ron Sher for having this lovely idea and for making it happen, spending a lot of money to make a delightful community resource available. He is an amazing guy and Bellevue is lucky indeed that he is so invested in the Crossroads neighborhood (he is the head of Metrovation, the company that owns Crossroads Mall). It's been a pleasure to get to know him a little bit as he tended the artichokes, tomatoes, and sunflowers in his plot.

    Pet Memorial Garden - A peaceful tree and plant area

    Pet Memorial Garden

    (1 review)

    A sign at this park says the Pet Memorial Garden, aka Pet Garden, is "the first of its kind in the…read moreregion. The 1.25 acre area is envisioned as an oasis where you and your family may celebrate a living, lost or deceased pet." Somewhat hidden, it's fenced off from the Off-Leash Dog Area except a gate and accessible via a gate at the end of the Community Gardens. Unless a person happens to be wandering to the end of the gardens, which is what we did, it isn't obvious this garden is back there. If not for a sizable wooden statue drawing our attention, we wouldn't have noticed this separate area. Donors can choose to fund a garden stone or paver with a message for their beloved pets. At the Celebration Wall, cremated animal remains can be interred in the wall. Containers are secured inside the wall and a rock façade is available with inscription of the pet's name. Benches and plants can be sponsored too. At the far side is a wooden statue, titled "Wek Wek the Falcon Man, Chief and Captain of all the bird people, created people from the birds". The sculpture was carved by renown sculptor, Dudley Carter, 1891 - 1992. Though the off-leash dog area was busy, this garden was very quiet with few visitors. Thusly, it is indeed a peaceful area, rightfully so for the purpose of honoring one's pet(s). We walked a loop, reading the sweet inscribed messages left for the fur babies. While I wouldn't recommend coming here just to visit this modest garden, it is worth looking for it if you're in the area. Some of the messages will warm your heart for sure.

    Picardo P-Patch - July 2009

    Picardo P-Patch

    (3 reviews)

    Wedgwood

    I live really close to this P-Patch and while I don't garden there, I absolutely LOVE wandering…read morearound when it's warm. Sometimes it's nice to see people working on their plots, but mostly I just love it because it's so peaceful and it just feels so GOOD here. I also remember seeing beautiful big sunflowers here in September :)

    Historically, the Picardo P-Patch was Seattle's first p-patch and it was from this garden where the…read morep-patch program grew out of. Prior to the p-patch program, the field itself was one of the city's few urban farms. So the soil at Picardo has always been fertile and well drained. I joined Picardo three years ago hoping to grow an absinthe garden complete with wormwood hedges, hyssop, and hops. Well that never came to fruition but I live in an apartment without a backyard, front yard, or even a stretch of easement to grow my own food. So the Picardo farm (and P-patch program in general) has adequately met my needs. As for getting a plot, there's an application fee that is $35. I waited 1 year on a waiting list before getting an assignment at Picardo, but there is also an option to take any assignment at any garden for anyone that wants to avoid a waiting list. Once you're assigned a plot (typically 100-200 square feet), you're supposed to contribute 8 hours of volunteer service to keep your plot. There are all kinds of volunteer garden work parties, activities, and committees you can join to put in your 8 hours. At Picardo, there's a community herb garden, mushroom garden, food bank beds, children's garden, and even a honeybee yard run by WSU students. Every summer there's a Paella dinner fundraiser in the garden and nearby urban wineries sponsor a booth for tasting. If you can get a plot here, you will absolutely not be disappointed.

    Marymoor Community Gardens - communitygardens - Updated September 2026

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