Community Day and Workshop on Square Foot Gardening

Saturday, May 14, 2022
10:00 AM 12:00 PM

Orkestai Farm 1395 Planting Fields Road Oyster Bay, NY, 11771 United States (map)

Google Calendar ICS

Come with family and friends to join in community farming and enjoy a SquareFoot Gardening workshop by Reese Michaels, a Cornell Master Gardener and Orkestai Farm Board Member! Learn how to get your garden growing for the season!

Community Day and Workshop on Square Foot Gardening

COMMUNITY

Gather

STEWARDSHIP

Participate

FUTURE GENERATIONS

Grow

Every season at Orkestai reveals the same truth: places become meaningful when they are cared for together.

This campaign is an invitation to make that care enduring.

A Place for Reconnection

Many people today experience land as scenery, food as product, and community as something increasingly difficult to sustain.

Orkestai explores another possibility.

Here, agriculture becomes a shared practice of attention. The land becomes a place to care for together. Children, families, elders, educators, and neighbors participate in work that nourishes both ecological and human relationships.

We have been entrusted with a rare opportunity to cultivate a place where people, land, and community can remain in relationship across generations.

Community Day and Workshop on Square Foot Gardening

CSA: Harvest Your Own Orientation

Community Day and Yoga in the Field

COMMUNITY

Gather

STEWARDSHIP

Participate

FUTURE GENERATIONS

Grow

Every season at Orkestai reveals the same truth: places become meaningful when they are cared for together.

This campaign is an invitation to make that care enduring.

A Place for Reconnection

Many people today experience land as scenery, food as product, and community as something increasingly difficult to sustain.

Orkestai explores another possibility.

Here, agriculture becomes a shared practice of attention. The land becomes a place to care for together. Children, families, elders, educators, and neighbors participate in work that nourishes both ecological and human relationships.

We have been entrusted with a rare opportunity to cultivate a place where people, land, and community can remain in relationship across generations.